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'd in C*ltrol of Student iPublcations.
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>ress is exclusively entitled to the use for
ws dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
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>stoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second
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n" notices will not be received after 6 o'clock
ling insertion.
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one in which science goes the limit in crowding
out the human side of life.
But it is unnecessary to stop at the practical part
that geology plays in the world as through assisting
in the location of precious stdnes, minerals, and
oils; for, if Prof. W. H. Hobbs' experiences on his
South Sea Islands trip can be taken as evidence,
the pursuit of geology has its romantic features as
well.
Although he set out in the interests of his work
rather than in quest of excitement, this Michigan
professor's adventures in the Pacific read like the
stories of De Foe and Jack London. They give
reality to fiction. Perhaps the most striking of them
is the discovery of a bona fide Robinson Crusoe in
this twentieth century. To quote from an account
of the episode. "This was Captain Leander West of
the American bark 'Horatio' which was wrecked
on Kusai Island in 1901. Here he has lived as the
only white man, befriended by the native chief and
admitted to the chief's tribe."
This incident alone, on top of the usual sights
and experiences encountered in a strange land,
would give sufficient zest to a trip abroad but the
party was not cut off here.t In addition theadven-
turers were entertained by the Japanese govern-
ment and assisted with Japanese ships. Tljir lat-
est thrill came when they encountered a typhoon,
their light vessel being driven sixty miles before it
before shelter was found; and their chances for ex-
citement are not over yet.
Of course there is always the laboratory, with its
charms purely scientific, but Feology can surely be
interesting in a non-technical way as well.
A WISE EXEMPTION
Michigan, long irrational in her treatment of
those members of her teaching staff and the holders
of fellowships desiring to take college courses, has
finally fallen into line with the accepted policy, of
American universities in exempting instructors, and
fellows from paying tuition fees.. This year for the
first time the University follows the example of
Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and other great univer-
sities as the result of the progressive policy and
convincing arguments of Dean Lloyd.
The new plan means much. It means that the
instructors and the fellows will be considered an
integral part of the University. In a practical way
it means that the salaries of the teachers and the
stipends of the fellows will be increased to the ex-
tent of the tuition fees.
As Dean Lloyd said in his report, this is the only
way to do. To do otherwise is like imposing a fine
on members of the teaching staff for attempting to
improve themselves. That is absurd. It would be
more rational to increase their salaries when they
show a hunger for further knowledge. And to
charge fellows tuition is like offering them a gift
with one hand and pulling back part of it with the
other. Actually, the stipend of a fellow is a salary,
offered him to do his study and research work for
the adiancement of knowledge. To make him for-
feit part of his pay for doing what he is paid to do
is foolish.
The only thing left to do now is to wonder that
no one at Michigan thought of this in this way long
ago. It is another example of a Columbus and the
egg.
The latest registration figures prove that the
rumor that there is only one more student on the
campus this year as compared with last is pic-
turesque but not true.
"Sixteen Sophomores Dismissed from U. of M.
for Hazing," declares the Tribune. It's apparently
true, too, except that it refers to the University of
Minnesota.
Performance in class elections varied from almost
no ballots cast to ninety-five per cent voting. In
some classes there is a lot of room for improve-
ment.

Log Log Slide Rules

AT

Both ends of the diagonal ivalk


11

ing H. Willis Heidbreder
is$ W. Kenneth Galbraith
ule J. A. Dryer
ring Richard Heidemann
is T. H. Wolfe

DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIME TABLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limitedand Express Gars-6.o5 a.
T'., 7:o5 a. i., 8:io a. m. and hourly to 9:10
Mn.
Jackson Express Cars (local Mops of Ann
arbor), 9:48 a. m. and every two hours to
::48 p. im.
Local Cars East Bound-5:55 a.m., 7 :oo a.
n._ and every two hours to 9:oo p. in., 11 :0o
j. gyn. 'r Ypsilanti only-11 :40 p. in., 12.25
t. ., i,. a. n.
To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-7:5o a. in., 2:40 p.
m.
To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars:
<:48, i0:43 a. M., 12:48, 2:48, 4:48.
To Jackson and Lansing-Limited: 8:48
1921 OCTOBER 1921
1
9 1011 - 12 18 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
80 31
NOTICE TO l E
We, do all' kinds of hIgh-class Hat
,ork at pre-war prices. Hats turned
uside out, with all new trimmings,
stre as good as new.
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 PACKARD STREET
Telephone 1792
Engineering News
Harry J. Watson, instructor in the
Engineering college, announces that
the new Fairbanks-Morse semi-diessel
engine which the mechanical engineer-
ing department recently acquired was
tried out Thursday afternoon and
proved entirely satisfactory. It is a two
cycle plant of 38 horse-power and
is one of the most modern pieces of
equipment that a mechanical engineer-
ing laboratory can posess, according
to Mr. Watson.
The machine will not be subjected
to further tests until after the equip-
ment to load it with an electric gen-
erator is installed. Men in charge of
he work state that it should be ready
for additional tests within a few weeks,
This machine will run on either
kerosene or crude oil and in practical
work is used to pump water or oil,
drive factory and foundry machinery,
and turn a generator.
The only successful ink pencil nde,
The Onoto, is sold by Haller & Fuller,
State St. Jewelers.-Adv.
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.

USED CAFRS
Henderson Motorcycle .........
Studebaker Speedster ..........
1920 Ford touring with starter.. .
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COR. DETROIT & CATHERINE

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Aug to secure information concerning news for
Daily should see the night editor, who has full
fto be printed that night.
UNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921
ght Editor-PAUL WATZEL
LET'S PASS IT ON
ago 0. S. U. suffered a disastrous de-
ids of Oberlin, a defeat such as might
sed permanent gloom to prevail at the
ip for all of this season. But what
appen after this disaster was that both
am retained confidence in themselves
er, got down to work with reneyed
up to Ann Arbor several thousand
I passed it on - to the tune of Ohio
O.
.aving been the butt of Ohio's come-
n of gloom could prevail here --- if
But we aren't going to. In the first
ay ' disappointment hasn't destroyed
s for ending equal to any, if not above
aer teams in the Conference. Every
:am we play has been beaten except
l'he dope strongly indicates that who
le holder can hardly be definitely set-
e last game has been played. In the
glooni can't last because be it an ath-
r anything.else, Michigan has always
finish.
game cannot'be anything but discour-
only thing for us to do is to follow
le by retaining confidence in the team
getting down to work in earnest, and
- to Illinois pext Saturday.
E NATION'S HONOR ROLL
rts from Washington disclose the fact
!ersity of Michigan has more gradu-
rrer students in important positions
rding administration than any other
stitution in the country. To mention
e in high places it has two members
, Attorney General Harry M. Dough-
SSecretary of the Navy Edwin Denby,
e Court Justice William Day wvho
87o, Charles Warren of the class of
appointed ambassador to Japan, five
senators and seventeen congressmen.
-e scores of men in positions of less
rho occupies a high political office is
ntly before the eyes of the public.
.re, many men in private life possess-
:yen greater ability only a few of the
siness or of the professions are con-
limelight as is the man who ascends
in state or particularly national pol-
tter's every move is watohed by the
the press. His name is flashed broad-
ut the country, which is ,but seldom
the man in private life.
rise to fame in public life, by virtue
ion in the limelight, bestow a great
ename of a university. Michigan has
roud of the political achievementsof
TRANCING GEOLOGY
d lifeless as the rocks it deals with"
that would most likely express the
laymnan cbosen at random and asked
of geology as an interesting subject.
image of a bare laboratory in his
d, no doubt, consider this study as

Hickey-Freeman

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November 18 shouldn't seem far off to the thou-
sand seniors who haven't had their Michiganensian
sittings.
King George of England has followed our stand
of refusing to enter a yacht in the races this year,
to cut down expenses.'
The aeleope
With Apologies to Rudyard Kipling
I am sick o' tryin' to make a date with co-eds 'roun'
this town,
For, the better that you are to 'em, the more they
turn you down,
And', though you're perlite as all get out, an' ask
'em onct or twice,
'ElI, they're just ez independent ez a 'eathen gawd
on ice,
Airs that freeze you in a trice, -
Friendly ez a 'unk o' ice; -
But if us fellers let 'em be, why they'd git sweet
agin an' nice,
On this diagonal o' ourn.
-Vee Dee.
The sophomore girls at Newlerry residence have-
started a shoe polishing parlor in the basement for
members of their own sex in order to raise funds
for the Women's league building. Better get in on
the ground floor and take advantage of this shining
example of working from the bottom up.
Famous Closing Lines
"That's a hot sketch," muttered the painter as his

stopper
inthestem
i stops all
moisture.
Agents for the United States and Canada
GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Ic.
12 East 48th Street New York City

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