THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, [CIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE NIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN hed every morning except Monday the university year by the Board in of Student Publications. -R,OF THE ASSOCIATED PREISS ssociated Press is exclusively entitled se for republication of all news dis- redited to it or not otherwise credited paper and also the local hews pub- eren. .d at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, n, as second class matter. iptions by carrier or mail, $3.59. Ann Arbor Press Bdilding. :s: Business, 960; Editorial,'2414. unications not to exceed 300 words, i, the signature not necessarily to ap- print, but as an evidence of faithr, and of events .will be published in The t the discretion of the Editor, if left aied to the office. ied communications will receive no ation. No manuscript will be re-j fnless the writer incloses postage. I )aily does not necessarily endorse the ts expressed in the communications. EDITORIAL STAFF Roeser..........Managing Editor Carey.............News' llar .................City -. --'A sso ciate F. MYcAllister.....Feature Ehlbert........Telegraph Landis.............port eClark........Women's tjernsey..........Women's Editor Editor Editor' Editor Editor 4Editor, Editor Editor Sbinkman....... ..:.Dramai .l...Music le . . . xchange 4olzl .......... Literary Editor Editor Editor Editor ISSUE EDITORS R. Slusser Paul G. Weber. lSherwood Efdgar L. Rice X. Hitchcock J. P. Hart William Clarkson RE:PORTE RS H. Adams John E. McManis B. Marshall C. H. Murchison Ellis M ry D. Lane LSchermerhorn olfn I. 'Dakin W. Brown Logan Trumbull erson Swart Stewart Baxter Srozier Muriel B., Baufnan BUSINESS STAFF Makinson ........Business Manager bele.....Asst. Business Gaines...Asst. Business Fevre....Asst. Business .tzinger...Asst. Business Major....Asst. Business Manager Manager Manager Manageri Manager aneu . 4chofnner..Asst ..BusinessAl anager SENIOR STAFF rk B. Covell Edward Priehs, Jr. bert E. McKean Henry Whiting II rge A. :cadwell J. Duane Miller ynard A. Newton R. A. Sullivan JUNIOl STAFF it P., Sch~nider "Isabelle Farnum aold P. Lindsay Geo. R. Strimbeck, Jr. rper Moore Arthur 'L. Glazier James A Kennedy, Fr. FRIDAY, MA, 16, 1919. ne Editor-Thornfon W. Sargent, Jr. THE DAILY NEEDS MEN t this time each year The Daily is itselftn a nost trying position. n tempted by the warm, pleasant, umer-like days to slacken their ef- ts have mysteriously dropped from tstaff.'; rie Daily is one of Michigan's in- ;utio'ns just as much as Varsity foot- 1. In fact, it is more exacting in demands, for it is not seasonal, but st make its appearance every morn- . It represents the best efforts of dents who voluntarily sacrifice their We and energy to support it. rhe Daily stands foremost among lege papers. It has long been rec- ilzedaft a leader of the collegiate a both in the East and in the West. d it has attained this position of dership not by the work of one or > men, but by the combined efforts a staff which puts The Daily above rything, which works in perfect rmony and co-operation for its sake. Phe men who come out now to work remainder of the semester will re the advantage of knowing the or- iization of the paper when the Uni- sity opens in the fall. Lt this very moment The Daily is in Id of more men; men from all fools angl colleges on the campus; n who are willing to learn and men h experience; men who have their iversity at heart and take pride in dng Michigan rank among the best. TO ERR IS HUMAN- 'o err is human-but to deliberately the studying of a subject go from ek to week until the semester is r will not bring forgiveness. to err is human-but to try to give ecitation in class when you do not ow anything about the subject is rer forgiven by a professor. ro err is human-but to copy from a ssmate's paper will only bring down ath from fellow students and the tructor. ro err is human-but to be constant- trying' to tell the instructor how .ch you know about the subject be- e he has called on you will only ng ridicule sooner or later. Po err is human-but to start closing ar book, putting away your fountain , 'and reaching for your hat five antes before the hour is up, is not gotten by the professor. ro err is human-but to put your t on the bench in front of you when re is a person sitting in it, is not gotten by that student after he nds a half hour taking the dirt off coat that was formerly on your >es. ro err is human-and to forgive is due--but there are exceptions to all es. Whale stops U. S. Cruiser.-Detroit ws headline. It would have been good idea for Germany to have used PROET G IRTICLE BELIEVES WORK OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS APPRECIATED BY FRENCH. Editor, The Michigan Daily: Through the medium of The Daily I wish to protest against an article ap- pearing recently in the Detroit Free Press, credited to Lieut. Eugene Rovil- hian of the Michigan faculty. I hope that Mr. Rovillian has been mis-quot- ed, for such an article is unworthy of one who has enjoyed the advantages of America and to whom Amecia is sufficiently attractive to cause his im- mediate return upon the cessation of hostilities. His "compliment" paid the American soldier is decidedly a back-handed one and must be offensive to all Michigan men who saw service in France. Like- wise his statement that "only about 250,000 Americans participated in the fighting" bears investigation. He needs but to refer to the casuality list to see that the killed and wounded al- most equal that number. Fortunately Mr. Rovillian's appraiseal of the American effort is not the uni- versal opinion of the French and I am happy to say that close association with French officers during a period of service with a French unit convinced me that the majority fully appreciated the part we played, not only in men, but in supplies. In "the daik days of the 1918 spring," the coming of the Americans was de- voutly prayed for and had they not arrived when they did, it is exceed- ingly doubtful if the Allies could have lasted another six months. The brav- ery that Mr. Rovillian said cost the Americans a thousand men when it would have cost the French one hun- dred, was well ,rewarded in bringing the war to a closeat least six months sooner than the most ardent optim- ist had dared to hope. A little more consideration for the land of his adop- tion and likewise for the feelings of the alumni of the University of Mich- I igan would be in better tast. EMMETT F. CONNELY, '15. I Iomen I _I Several positions are open to girls who would like to wait table at sum- mer hotels or resorts in northern Michigan. For further information ap- ply to Miss Louise Potter in Barbour gymnasium. Girls of the Adams house will play the Caryatides at baseball at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon on the field opposite Barbour gymnasium. The Theta Phi Alphas will play the Delta Delta Del- tas at 5 o'clock on Palmer field. Jiaazine Review "The Bells of the University of Mich- igan" in the May issue of the Alum- nus is an article that delves into mus- ty records to relate in detail the story of Michigan's chimes. It tells how in the early days the students were called to classes by a bell rung by hand and traces and about the evolu- tion of this lowly implement down to the splendid chimes.of today. Byron A. Finney, '71, reference librarian emer- itus, is the writer of this bit of his- tory. The "Event and Comment" depart- ment of the Alumnus covers in a com- pact form all the more important hap- penings to the University during the last month, such as Dean James R. Angell's refusal of the presidency, the passage of the appropriations bill and its effects on the policy of the University. Prof. Francis W. Kelsey has written an explanation of the project for the transformation of the "cat-hole" into an open-air theater. The plans for the new University hospital are set 'forth in detail. The new children's department in the Homoeopathic hos- pital is fully discussed. Several pages are devoted to the enumeration of the many new pro- motions among the faculty and the re- cent changes: and additions, of which there are several. FORMER GEOLOGY PROFESSOR DISCHARGED FROM ARMY Will Return to University Next Fall After Meteorological Work in Texas D. F. MacLachlan, formerly assist- ant professor in the department of geology at the University, has recent- ly been discharged from the service. He was engaed in the meteorological work in the army camps in Texas. PrsA ror MacLachlan passed through Ann Atr bo r on his way to Detroit, where ]ie is to do some special work this summer. He will return to the University next semester. Barbara Marquis Goes to Sheridan Barbara Marquis, ex-'20, a graduate of the school of occupational theraupy in Detroit, is now taking up this work at Fort Sheridan. Miss Marquis was at Michigan in 1917 and 1918. After leaving here she took up the study of vocational training. Advertis Ia The Daily.--Ady. Dngineering News Students of chemical engineering 4 and other juniors and seniors who desire to. do so will take a trip of inspection to Detroit Saturday for the purpose of viewing manufacturing es- tablishments of interest in their work. The party under the direction of Prof. W. S. Wood will leave Ann Ar- bor at 7 o'clock via the Michigan Cen- tral. The first plant to be visited will be the Detroit Chemical Works, where sulphur and nitric acid are made. The Canadian Salt Plant at Wind- sor is next, where salt manufacture by the grainer and vacuum process will be studied. The last place, the electrolytic plant of the Canadian Salt company, will be visited for the in- spection of bleach and caustic soda making. A fellowship in engineering is open to graduate students and preferably to those who have had some experi- ence. This is offered by Ohio State university and carries with it an emolument of $500. Applications will be accepted until June 1, upon which date they will be judged. Letters should be ad- dressed to -the dean of engineering at Ohio State university, Columbus, O., stating all the qualifications of the person. The position calls for 16 credit hours a week to be put in, of which at least eight must be spent in orig- inal research, the remainder to be taken in relative studies. At the end of'a year the degree of Master of Sci- ence will be granted providing that the work and a satisfactory thesis are done. Dues of '21E class members may be paid at the desk in the corridor of the Engineering building. If unpaid they increase 50 per cent with each year. Lieut. Allen O. Beach, ex-'19E, who has recently returned from overseas, where he was attached to brigade headquarters of the 62nd F. A., was in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon. He is planning to enter the University at the beginning of the summer ses- sion. Through the efforts of A. Mansfield Dudley, '02E, the Westinghouse Elec-, tric and Manufacturing company, dur- ing the past year has presented the' University with two pieces of equip-I ment, a new alternating current ad- justable speed computator and an old Weston direct current generator. The latter is of no practical value, but due MethodistChurch Saturday, 7:30 P. M. "The Fighting Roosevelts" Thursday, May 22 Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson in to the fact that it was one of the first types of generators manufactured it has been placed on exhibit in the Elec- trical museum. Results are important. Advertise in The Daily.-Adv. If you don't go to the Concert, don't feel down- hearted. See Mary Pickford In ;TlheLittle' Ameriean" I "tThe Passing of the Third Floor Back"I May 31stI Students always welcome SEE The NEW, PIPES At The City Cigar Store 110 E. Huron St. Use Wahl Tempoint FOUNTAIN PENS AND Eve rsh arp Perfect Point Pencils New Books of Unusual Interest Hobbs-The World War and Its Consequences...............$2.50 Sir Oliver Lodge-Christopher ....................... . 2.00 Ibanez-Shadow of the Cathedral........ ................1.90 Ibanez-Blood and Sand ....................................1.90 Sp r o B lh vs . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.50 Conrad-Arrow of Gold............................1.50 Bennett Arnold-The Roll Call ............................1.50 Bojer-The Great Hunger.......................... .. ....1.60 Kauffman-Victorious... ... ........................ ....1.75 Stephen Leacock-The Hohenzollern's in America .............1.25 Hough-The Sage-Brushers...... ..................... 1.50 Conner-Sky Pilot in No Man's Land ..........................1.50 V UNIVERSITY W A HR SBOOK STORE For Traveling Anywhere Anytime You will enjoy using the A. B. A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this bank. They come in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, are cashed by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identification. Farmers & 101-105 S. Main Mechanics Bank 330 S. State St. (Nickels Arcade) L 4 Golf Suits Riding Vree.hes :4 ... I' D. 13. GRENNAN ASKA US f Custom Tailor Oriinal Designs $1.00 to $4.00 Now Open for Business . H. L SWITZER & CO. 310 South State Street 14 Nickels Arcade I I HOMER SINGS THE RAINY SEASON IS HERE IS WITH 2700IN TONIGHT IN HILL AUDITORIUM But Call Us A Trial Solicited INDEPENDENT Homer will Sing Always in TAXI CON I I Your Home r +r f Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping if you habe a VICTROLA AND HOMER RECORDSa Hamilton Business College State and William Sts. AMONG OUR HOMER RECORDS IN STOCK ARE: "My Heart Ever Faithful" Faust-When All Was YoU a" Orfeo ed Euridice-"I Have Lost My Euridice" Gioconda- 'Angelic Voice" Elijah-"O Rest in the Lord"i Messiah-"He Shall Find His Flock" Huguenots-"Noble Sirs, I Salute You" "Banjo Song" Aida-"The PriestsAssemble" (Duet with Caruso) Trovatore-"Home to Our Mountain" (Duet with Caruso) Aida-"Neath the Chances of Battle" (Duet with Gadski) I Madame Butterfly-"Duet of the Flowers" (with Farrar) "Whispering hope"-(Duet with Gluck) DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (March 30, 1919) (Central Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8 :io a. m., and hourly to 8:io p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars--7:48 a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Fix. presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6 :oo a. m., 9 :5 a. mn. and every two hours" to 9:o5 p. in., 10:50 p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 11:43 p. in., 12:2o a. m., i :zo a. m.. and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:48 a. m. and 11:20 p. m. WAI KING LOO Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. $. Phone 1620-R S14 s. state St. Ann Arboi LET US DE./7'IONSTRA TE THESE JIASTERPIECES tr~utversit A fI~c i4oue Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Sayings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $50,000.00 Resources.......$4,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ave. I William aub aayjnarb I