... scat appearance are isi ness and profess- as in the flglting trol the destiny of will find the qual- snap of youth, the refinement of ex- SPECIAlIZATION TALKS BY CAMPUS PROFESSORS IF YOU WANT TO GET RICH DON'T ENTER LAW SAYS PROF. R. W. AIGLERI '9il HEADS ECONOMICS DEPARTMVENT AT SETTLE I Early Spring Showi -the acme of value-best /) 11 hart othes ITT E &LANDERS OR R LOWERS PHONE 294 213 E. LIBERTY OR CARACE LERS IN I5 OR EAR,',O PHONt 1 101 ;. A S C;O -:/s irn. Lyfl, -2-1/8 in. ~LARS SPRING y V Co. Inc. Makers RD STATUE OF LINCOLN BE FEATURE OF LECTURE Herbert I. Cross, of the fine' partment, will speak at 8 0' onight in Memorial hall on ngton and Lincoln; Instruc- Painting." He will show lan- les of every notable art work with either Washington or Barnard statue of the Great :ator will be featured. This culptural work which has been se of so much discussion both United Statps and England. ecture is open to the public. Levi to Lecture in Detroit Moritz Levi, of the French de- it will speak at the Temple Detroit next Supday, on the DIGEST NOTES INLANDER ARTICLE BY PROF. SCOTT Prof. Fred Newton Scott's article,, "An Experiment in Aesthetics," has brought the March Inlander to the notice of the Literary Digest. "In an, experimental mood," says thee editor in part, "and armed with some large photographs of great paintings, Prof. Fred N. Scott, of the University of Michigan, decended on the public schools of a large city to discover if he could, what reactions young folks get from paintings. Amusing reac- tions are recounted in the Inlander. It would be hazardous to generalize: until many inquires of this sort had been made, but one fact is clear, and that is great paintings are not neces- ,sarily self-interpreting." WOMEN STOP REGISTRATION TO BOOST LIBERTY LOAN Registration of women for war ser.- vice was postponed from April 6 to, April 27, not merely to get out of the way of the Liberty Loan, but to help the Liberty Loan in all possible wgys, according to. Caroline Bartlett Crgi state chairman of the Women's De- fense committee. Mrs. Crane states that every regis- tration meeting should be ai occasion for urging women to buy bonds and to work and sPeak for the third Liber- ty Loan. Th. Daily's specialty ti serrios to averyone. Let us serve you.-Adv. (By Prof. R. W. Aigler) So long as human conduct and re- lations must accord with pre-establish- ed and determinable rules, the study of law, and the practice thereof, will be of absorbing interest. When we consider further that our government! Is one ofslaw, and that the positions of highest responsibility therein are such that training in law is peculiarly desirable, it is not at all surpris- ing that many young men have taken to the legal profession.f Few Lawyers Well-to-Do If a young man's chief ambition is to become wealthy he had better give up the idea of practicing law. The trials of the young attorney in making a living even for himself t are well known. While most lawyers of any real ability are able ultimately to make a comfortable living for them- selves and families, and a few become well-to-do or even rich, the lawyer must expect to get his principal com- pensations in a feeling of indepen- dence and a realization that he is able to contribute very directly, and in large measure, to social develop- ment and political progress. Oratory Not Necessary for Law Professor Parker has well pointed out that a childish love for mechani- cal toys and their operation does not necessarily mean that the child has a natural aptitude for engineering. So. also it may be said that a boyish inclination to be disputatious and ar- gumentative does. not by any means indicate that there is good material for a lawyer. Nor does oratorical ability indicate a fitness for the prac- tice of law. There was a time when an ability to move to tears was con- sidered a very large asset, but times have changed, and many of the most able and successful lawyers have but little speaking ability. Lawyer Must Have Personality Just as it is often said that base- ball players are born, so we frequently hear that some men have a legal in- stinct. This. instinct is probably noth- ing more than a naturally active, or- derly mind. Such a mind properly trained generally and specially with the resulting general education, coup- led with a willingnes to work hard and constantly, will go a long way in making one a successful lawyer. Anyone who expects to observe union hours had better take up some other life work. In addition to the quali- ties just mentioned, a man to be a suc- cessful lawyer must have that indefin- able quality-personality. He must be able to understand men and their ways and to deal with them. Present Need for Lawyers Great Every period of reconstruction in the past has been filled with work and opportunities for far-seeing law- yers. How far the present great struggle will have undermined and upset established institutions and ideas, no one can foretell. If there ever was a need for well trained mem- bers of the bar with vision, it cannot have been greater than at the present time. D, A, .it Make Aviators' Vests Kid gloves requested by the ID. A, R. for aviators' vests are being turn-. ed in daily in great quantities. The work is done at the Red Cross rooms in the School of Music annex by the local chapter of the D. A. R. The vests are made sleeveless of soft wollen cloth and lined with the kid which has been cue into pieces as nearly regular as the glove will permit. They are entirely wind-and- cold-proof and are the only thoroughly satisfactory protection against the penetrating chill which .the aviators must encounter. Prof. Certain of Detroit to Speak Prof. C. C. Certain, of Case technical high school of Detroit, will speak ve- fore the observation classes in Meng-- lish at 1 o'clock today in the lecture room of Tappan hall. Professor Cer- tain will appear under the auspices of the Girl's educational cilb. The public is invited to attend. Use the Daily slassified columns. S. I. MILLER TO DIRECT BUSINESS COURSES AT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Stephen 1. Miller, '9L, has been ap- pointed as acting director of the Col- lege of Business Administration of the University of Washington, at Seattle,. and acting head of the economics de- partment, owing to the death of Prof. Carleton Parker, head of the depart- mnent. ; Studies Social Science Abroad After Miller graduated from the Law school of this University, he extended his work in economics and social sci- ence at this University and other schools, and received his A.B. degree at Stanford University in 1898. He then spent a semester and a half at Heidelberg, Germany, and one semes- ter at Berlin. In 1902 he returned to thec University as instructor in eco- nomics under Prof. Henry C. Adams. Has Extensive Teaching Experience Miller's teaching experience includes work at the University of Southern California, Stanford University, and the University of California. Re spent the college year 1914-1915 at Harvard University, in the School of Business Administration. He was placed in charge of the New England Civics Institute, and has spent two years in the United States forest ser- vice. For the past few weeks he has been engaged in a federal cost invest- igation of the salmon industry, and is still working with special problems for the federal trade commission. MILTARY NEWS Military sketching for senior mem- bers of the R. 0. T. C. will commence during the coming week under the direction of Prof. Clarence T. John- ston, head of the surveying depart- ment. E. A. Featherstone, '18E, Toledo, 0., left yesterday for Austin, Tex., where he will take the position of civilian instructor in radio communication. While in the University Featherstone specialized in the signal course given by Professor Evans. W. H. Barlett, ex-'21E, of St. Joseph," was notified recently of his accept- ance to West Point Military Academy. Bartlett was appointed by Represen- tative E. L. Hamilton of Michigan, fourth district. Seneca Verne Taylor, '11E, Cyrus Jesse Taylor, '14E, and Harold A. Taylor, '17E, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Taylor of Rochester, have enlisted in American artillery forces since, the declaration of war. S. V. Taylor, 30 years old, who trained at Fort Sheridan and won a captaincy in the coast artillery, is now on duty at Portland, Me. C. J. Taylor, who is an assistant engineer, U. S. N., is chas- ing submarineson the Atlantic. H. A, Taylor, is training with the 23rd en- gineers at Camp Laurel, Md. All three of the graduates gave up good posi- tions to enter the service. Dr. George A. May will give the following program at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon on Ferry field: Second regiment-Company A, soft ball; company B, grenade throwing; company C, broad jump; company D, fence vaulting. Foresters t Plan Annual Field Day Arrangements for the annual field day of the Forestry club will be made at a meeting to be held at 7:30. o'clock tomorrow evening in room 215 Na- tural Science building. This will be the first meeting held in their rooms since the closing rule of last January. Vice-president C. B. Webster, '19,, who will act as chairman, due to the illness of President K. H. Case, '18, urges all members of the club, espe- cially freshmen, to be present. Y. W. C. A. Officers -to be Installed Installation of the new cabinet mem- bers and advisory board of the Y. W. C. A. will take place in Newberry Hall at 4 o'clock, on Wednesday, May 1. Between the Theatres FOR ,FLOWERS Iof every description A. C. MARQUARDT GARAGE EXPERT REPAIRING SERVICE FOR ALL MAK ES OF CARS Society 311 Maynard St. Phone 1927 See _. "WORK HARD AS STUDENTS TO HELP AMERICA"-WAHR "Enter actively in every movement that helps America; do your best; put aside all thought of yourself; work hard as students, because by doing that you help America; don't waste your time; and put all your efforts into the task so that we may win and save mankind," Corporal Frederick F. Wahr advised the Presbyterian stu- dents Sunday night. Corporal Wahr also told of his ex- periences at Camp Custer, and point- ed out that every soldier was work- ing toward one goal-"to make the world safe for democracy." ANN ARBOR REACHES ONE MILLION MARK IN DRIVE The local committee reported yes- terday afternoon that the one million mark has been passed in the can- vass made in Ann Arbor for the third loan. A grand total of $1,001,950 has been subscribed to, making the city's oversubscription $133,700. Six Washtenaw county townships won honor filags by reaching their quotas, as follows: Whitemore Lake, Saline, Dexter, Chelsea, Ypsilanti, and Ann Arbor. Recent Quake Recorded in Observatory Tremors of the earthquake in Cali- fornia Sunday, whichtdestroyed the business districts of the two towns Hemet and San Jancinto, and in which one man was killed, were recorded at the Observatory. According to Dr. W. Carl Rufus of the astronomy de- partment, these disturbances recorded at the Observatory were the most se- vere in several years. The inistru- ments left the pad for the first time for two minutes. Another shock las- ted for five minutes, while the longest, one. lasted ten minutes. Phases of the shock were especially well de- fined. Trembrs were recorded for one and and a half hours after the main shocks were registered. ClasAsial Club to Hear Prof. Sanders Prof. H. A. Sanders will speak to the Classical club at 8 o'clock, tonight in room, A, Alumni Memorial hall. He will take for his subject "The Book of Revelations as Shown by Medieval Spanish Religious Art," of which he is exceptionally well informed. The meeting tonight is one of the two remaining meetings of the year,j and a record attendance of the club is desired. A want as is the Daily will mel, your property.--Adv. Cousins & Hall N02 ' Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associa Brand and ISPRING STYL r% "The Sensible Six" The automobile which combines grace of design with strength and dura- bility at a fair price..: : li: ehC 4" _., I---- Hickey-Freeman Suits Also just received a line of Spring Hats and C s Copyright liiut Schaffor& R T 1 It fti Al-*. Leave Copy at Stdents' Supply Store d man for special) g summer vacation. earn $5.00 to $6.00 ss: X. .Y. 4., Mich- it a completely fur- it or house for next ddress W. X., Daily FOU RENT FOR RENT - Complete furnished apartment. Use of piano without extra rent until fall. J. K. Malcolm, 604 E. Liberty. 1718-M. TO RENT-Large suite and single room for student and light house- keeping. 425 So. Division. 1565-s. XIgCgLLkIEBOUS Buy your Liberty Bond. We will help you to pay for it. $225 for 3 months during vacation. Call 359-M from 2 to 5 p. m. Hart Schaffner & Marx spring suits and top coatsare more snappy than ever this spring; the kind of clothes red blooded young men will be wearing. They have incorporat ed in them all the style tenden cies that will be popular. We have bought freely and a: a consequence offer you choic of a stock unequalled for rich- ness of choice and variety o style, anywhere but in thei shops. You will find here clothes as good as you can buy in any city, and the price i more r'easonable. New neckwear, Steson and Knox Hats. Porter for fraternity S. State St. Phone 1328. We Represent the Steinway, Knabe, Vose & Sons, Sohmer, Grinnell Bros., Sterling, Shominger, and many other makes. The world's famous ' Pianola Player Pianos, Victor Victrolas. SATISFACTION .'GUARANTEED. GRINNELL BROS., 116 S. Main St. Reule, Conlin, Fi( The Big Home of ner and Marx Clotl west Corner Main a ton Streets.