THE MICHIGAN DAILY WURMAY, MAY g, 11. T OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ublished every morning except Monday ing the university year by the Board in itrol of Student "Publications. MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS he Associated Press is exclusively entitled the use for republication of all news dis- ches credited to it or not otherwise credited this paper and also the local news pub- ied herein. ntered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, higan, as second class matter. ubscriptions by carrier or mail, $3.5a. )fhces : Ann Arbor Press Building. hones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. ommunications not to exceed 3oe words, igned, the signature not necessarily to ap- r in print, but as an evidence of faith, and ices of events will be published in The ly at the discretion of the Editor, if left or mailed to the office. nsigned communications will receive no sideration. No manuscript will be re- ned unless the writer incloses postage. he Daily does not necessarily endorse the iments expressed in the communications. EDITORIAL STAFF rence Roeser ...........Managing Editor y M. Carey................News :e Millar .................. City on Marx...............Associate mas P'. McAllister.......feature k K. Ehlbert......... Telegraph d B. Landis...............Sport guerite Clark............Women's ha Guernsey............Women's Fditor Editor Editor Editor Editor Edit6r Editor Editor al A. Shinkman..........Dramatic na Apel...............aMusic h Dailey.............Exchangey nard XWohl. .............. Literary Editor Editor Editor Editor ISSUE EDITORS Herbert R. Slusser Paul G. Weber Renaud Sherwood Edgar L. Rice Hugh W. Hitchcock J. P. Hart William Clarkson Ri4PORTE~RS Thomas H. Adams John E. McManis Richard B. Marshall C. H.Murchison Irene Elis Mary D. Lane Katrina Schermerhorn John I. Dakin Arthur W. Brown Logan Trumbull R. Emerson Swart Stewart Baxter Marie Crozier Muriel E. Bauman BUSINESS STAFF Harold Makinson .........Business Manager Agnes L. Abele......Asst. Business Manager LeGrand A. Gaines...Asst. Business Manager Wm. M. LeFevre.... Asst. Business Manager IWm. A. eitzinger....Asst. Business Manager Donald M. Major....Asst. Business Manager Donnell R. Schoner..Asst. Business Manager SENIOR STAFF Mark B. Covell Edward Pries, Jr. Robert . McKean ilenry Whiting II ,Ge~rge A. Cadwll J. D uane ~iller Maynard A. Newton R. A. Sullivan JUNIOR STAFF Curt P. Schneider Isabelle Farnum Hiarold P. Lindsay Geo. R. Stribeck,. Jr. Harper Moore Arthur L. Glazier James A. Kennedy, Jr. FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919. Issue Editor-Renaud Sherwood LITERARY WORK FOR ENGINEERS The engineering college is consider- ing whether its students should take literary work in connection with their technical training. The suggestion, coming at this time, is worthy of very thoughtful consideration. The engineer has been coming more and more to the front in the world's affairs, and he will play a most vital part in the reconstruction work now in progress. Engineering has advanced to the front rank of professions. As such, it has the right to demand men not only well versed in their own line of work, but also well educated in a broad and general way. If engineers are to take their places beside the members of other profes- sions, they must not be behind in gen- eral learning and culture. A doctor who knows nothing but medicine will not make the best doctor. Neither will a lawyer who knows nothing but his law. Obviously, the same applies to the engineer. The engineer should take his lit- erary work before he begins engineer- ing. Law and medicine have found this the best method. If the engineer waits until he is a grad'uate before taking his year in the literary college, he may not care to continue, and more- over his highly technical training will most likely have unfitted him for study! in the brother college. Nor do the two lines of work go hand in hand very well. Let the engineer begin his University course by a year or two in the liter- ary college. Then he can go into eng- ineering, better fitted both to be a member of his profession, and a more valuable member to society. A professor at the University of Minnesota asked ninety normal stu- dents to spell ten words. The words were: repellent, collectible, picnicking, inoculate, consensus, inferred, sacri- legious, dissipate, bilious, and vilify. The best record was seven of the ten spelled correctly. Are you a normal student? A negro proved his Americanism by! showing a razor he had taken from a dead German soldier. We'll bet he proved it without. any argument on the other side. Chicago bakers want higher wages. Evidently the dough is hard to raise. A dozen strikes are on in Detroit. The Bolsheviks have gone a-Maying. Have you a little bomb in your i APPOINTMENT OF MANAGERS OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Appointments of managing ed- itors and business managers of the following student publica- tions will be made within the next two>weeks by the Board in Control of Student Publications: The Michigan Daily, The Inlander, The Michiganensian, The Gargoyle, The Students' Directory, The Athletic Program, The Wolverine. Any student wishing to apply for any of these positions should send his application in writing to Prof. E. R. Sunderland, Law building, with a statement of his experience and qualifications for the place. All of these positions carry salaries. iy 'Y'NOMINATIONS EADY FOR CAMPUSELECTION Nominations of officers for the Uni- versity Y. M. C. A., to be voted on at the all-campus election to be held on May 22, have been made by the "Y" cabinet and approved by the eligibil- ity committee. J. E. Goodwillie, '20E, and R. J. Mc- Candiss, '21M, will contest for the presidency, while H. B. Vinkemulder, '20, and D. M. Thompson, '20, will run for the vice-presidency. Secretarial nominations are L. Frost, '20, and W. K. Chidester, '20. G. G. Whitney, '20, and E. Miles, '21, are the candidates for councilmen at large. Owing to the fact that the existence of the S. A. T. C. here this fall made impossible a regular "Y" membership, the election this year will be cam- pus wide among the men students. ENSIGN BRODERICK RETURNS TO CITY Ensign Joseph H. Broderick, '19, of the United States navy, came on leave Tuesday to Ann Arbor for the purpose of making arrangements to continue his course in the University. Hein- tends to graduate with his class in June. Although still in active service, En- sign Broderick stated that he expects his release within the next week. He is stationed at Hampton Roads, Va. Ensign Broderick enlisted in the navy last summer at Detroit and was assigned to the Great Lakes naval training station. Before beginning ac- tive duty he was ordered to the Uni- versity where the naval unit was or- ganized. After two weeks of school he was sent to an officers' naval train- ing station where he received his commission. DETROIT CHARITY WORKER TO TALK TO MENORAH SOCIETY Miss Blanche J. Hart, superintendent of the Detroit United Jewish Chari- ties, will address the Michigan Me- norah society at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, in Lane hall. Her talk will deal with practical social service work in a big city, and she will lay stress on the opportunities for worth-while work on the part of sociology stu- dents. Following her speech, Miss Hart will conduct a discussion an- swering questions on social service matters. Miss Hart is one of Michigan's fore- most social workers, and is an offi- cer of the National Charities' asso- ciation, having been a delegate to the convention of that body held in At- lantic City last month. She is well known by the faculty members of the sociology department, and all are urg- ing their students to attend the lec- ture. Bay Rum Barred in West Virginia Charleston, W. Va., May 1. - The sale of bay rum in West Virginia, except when denatured, is in violation of the state prohibition law, according to notification sent to all druggists by State Tax Commissioner W. S. Hallaman. The commissioner states that he has not been disposed to interfere with the sale of bay rum for legitimate medic- inal purposes, but in view of contin- ued complaints that are made re- garding the sale of the preparation, he is forced to place it under a ban. Bay rum may be sold, said Mr. Halla- man, when it has been denatured so u t. make it absolutely impossible as 4 beverage. California Women Aid Dormitory The debt on Alumnae dormitory was decreased by $75 by an appropriation made at a meeting of Michigan wom- en held recently in Oakland, Califor- nia. Michigan women of the San Fran- cisco, Oakland, Berkeley group, meet- ing at the home of Nellie Hamilton Ornhaum, '03, voted the money to- wards the Alumnae dormitory debt. Engineering News Dean Mortimer E. Cooley and Prof. H. C. Anderson of the engineering col- lege are in Newark, N. J., testifying for the Public Service company in a rate case before the public utilities com- mission. The monthly meeting of the A. S.' M. E. will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in room 445 of the Engineering building at which time election of officers for next semester will take place. Other important bus- iness will come before the society. Students and faculty will contribute to the program. Prof. J. C. Parker of the electrical engineering depart- ment will talk on "Electricity for Mechanical Engineering," and "Car Performance," will be the subject of talks by A. D. Althouse, '19E; P. W. Steelsmith, '19E, and R. C. Voorhees, '19E. Slides will be shown to illus- trate the talks. Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, president of the national society, will be present at the meeting. Louis A. Hopkins, secretary of the engineering college is in receipt of a letter from the American-Scandinavian foundation, asking him to recommend four students of good scholarship for participation in 10 fellowships to Scan- dinavian schools which are being of- fered by Americans interested in de- veloping a closer feeling between the two regions. WaomenI The board of directors of the Wom- en's league will hold a special meeting at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. Y. W. C. A. pledges for Chinese work are overdue and should be paid at once to Huldah, Bancroft in Barbour gymnasium. Courses in technological subjects are offered such as physics and chem- istry, hydro-electrical engineering, mettallurgy, forestry and lumbering which are particularly well taught in those regions. A fellowsip of $1,000 is given. Anyone may apply for this op- portunity even if not recommeded. COMPLETE ANNOUNCEMENTS OF SUMMER SESSION READY Complete printed announcements of the summer session appeared yester- day afternoon, five days ahead of time. Due to the present limited number they may be obtained only at the of- fice of the summer session. How- ever, the first of next week they will be distributed to the offices of the va- rious schools and colleges. Michigan's paper for Michigan men. Four thousand students read it every morning.-Ady. WAHR'S For Traveling Anywhere Anytime You will enjoy using the A. B. A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this bank. They come n denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, are cashed by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identification. S*pecial Y Sale ONE WEEK ONLY 1000 Popular Copyright Novels at 49c each, Regular price 75c Come early and stock your library UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ASK US Farmers Mechanics Bank 101-10$5 . Main 330 S. State St. (Nickels Arcade) FRESH EVERY FRIDAY MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES T I C E 'S, 117 South Main St. r t McGregor Golf Clubs Lee, Wright & Ditson and Spaulding Rackets What is it? A MAY DANCE Tennis Balls Raokets Restrung Where is it? GRAHAM, formerly Sheehan & Co. ST. THOS. HALL When is it? Friday, May 2, 1919,081:30 p.m m mrusic--Phil Diamond and other jelvels. CONNECT WITH THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL Life Insurance Co.,organized 1846. My educational course free to the right graduate. Don't see me unless you think you are a salesman. L. Fred Lawton, '11, General Agent, 610 Par- well Building, Detroit.-Ady. Student' read The Daily.-AdY. I BOARD Breakfast SteaksI 4. 0 $5.50 539 Forest Ave. This Invites Everyone Admilston Sic WANmi THE RAINY SEASON IS HERE t UWA 2700 WITH 2100Y1U I Call Us A Trial Solicited INDEPENDENT TAXI CO. I Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping a C I 0 H-amgilton Business SCollege State and William Sts. I DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (March 30, 1919) (Central Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8 :xo a. m., and hourly to 8: ro p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-7:48 a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Ex. presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6 :ooa. M., 9:os a. m. and every two hours to 9:05 p. in., io:5o p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 11:45 p. m., 19:20 a. m., x :io a. m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:48 a. m. and 11:40 p. im. WAI KING LOO Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. Phone 1420"B 514 8 State St. Ann Arbor Cl I Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The AnnArhor Savings Bank Incorporated 1868 Capital and Surplus, $56,000.00 Resoares $........ $4~000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ave. NNW I