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Engineers vs. Laws--Who Wins?

PAMM
.M


y ,
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Editor, The Michigan Daily:
- Just a few lines in regard to the
new course in manners for.the en-
gineers suggested by our friend Mr. A
of the Law school. I enjoyed his
article immensely, both from a poetic
and humorous standpoint, because, as
an engineer, I enjoy poetry and was
also forced to laugh at the abstruse
dissertation and logic of our more
or less professional colleague.
Personally, I do not doubt that I
need a course in etiquette for daring
to doubt the wisdom of our Beau
Brummel at the other end of the diag-
onal walk, but I am forced to say that
such logic would hardly "get him by"
in the practice law court, to say noth-
ing of meeting real lawyers.
To be more explicit, Mr. A takes the
cases of two engineers who do not
fulfill his ideas of politeness, and be-
cause they are somewhat rude, he de-
duces that all engineers need a course
in manners. Such is nothing less than
a simple case of hasty generalization,
and it looks as if Mr. A needs a ,urse
in elementary argumentation before
continuing to use his "legal mind."
Put first let us see if the cases were
typical. He takes the case of two fel-
lows in the movie theater who made
insulting remarks in the hearing of
his mature lady friend and himself.
We do not doubt that those freshmen
should have noticed their more learned
upperclassman and should have acted
accordingly in his presence, but the
point is, were they the only ones
making such noise or did he simply
choose them as an example? If other
students also made similar remarks
in the theater, then his point is worth-
less. But we know that students of
all departments make various pointed
remarks in our theaters which seems
to be a sort of college tradition, not
only here, but in all college towns and
a senior law should have learned by
this time that even if all the engineers
do know of his presence and keep still,
more especially when he happens to
have a lady friend with him, then there
will be noise if the occasion arises.
Mr. A contradicts his own statement
when he says "This is not an indict-
ment of any one department-" then
says the "engineers" need a course in
common, everyday manners. What is
his conclusion then, if he doesn't try
to indict a certain department?
In closing, let me say that any man
.vho speaks so "rudely" and openly
says that any one department is: "Fit
for the mountains and barbarous
caves, where manners ne'er were'
preached," should never criticize
others without thinking of the words
of "Bobby" Burns:
"O wad some power the giftie gie us
To see oursel's as ithers see us."
X Y Z, '20E.

Editor, The Michigan Daily:
Almost with the first thunder storm
)f the season comes Mr. A's thunder
about bad-mannered boilermakers.
Mr. A Is a lawyer and speaks, there-,
fore, with judgment and decision, yet
the possibility arises that Mr. A is no
more an example of the average law
student than the naughty engineers,
mentioned by him, are examples of
the average engineering student.
It has never been the writer's ex-
perience to attend a theater in any
town or city, anywhere, where more
or less unnecessary comment was not
made on the play. Following in Mr.
A's train of thought this would tend
to show that thexunpolished engineers
are everywhere in abundance.
Perhaps friend A has a bad case of
grouch. If so he ought to quote more
pleasant poetry than he did, and by
so doing he might discover something
even better than the communication
Idea. Take for example Wilbur D.
Nesbit's formula
"The thing that goes the farthest,
Toward making life worth while;
That costs the least and does the most,
Is just a pleasant smile."
H. PAUL HARSHA. '18E.
CHC EYTOLECTURE
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH
COLUMIlUiS RECTOR TO TALK
THIS MORNING AND
AFTERNOON
Rev. Egisto Fabbri Chauncey, rector
of Trinity church, Columbus, 0., will
preach in St. Andrew's Episcopal
church at 10:30 o'clock this morning
and 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. The
subject of his sermon in the morning
will be "The Spiritual Position" and
in the afternoon "The Providence of
Clod."
Mr. Chauncey is a young man, a
graduate of Harvard university, and
of the Episcopal Theological school,
Cambridge, Mass.
He will be remembered by many as
the man who preached the sermons in
last year's Lenten course in St. An-
drew's church.
DAILY OFFICES VISITED BY
TRAVELING PHOTOGRAPHER
Mr. J. S. Alstrom, the traveling
photographer, photographed The Daily
offices yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Alstrom has a large collection
of pictures representing all of the im-
portant colleges and universities of
the East and the Middlewest. He will
extend his work beyond the Rockies,
taking in the western universities and
colleges.

4

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PUBLISHED BY
The American Law Book Co,
27 Cedar Street
NEW YORK.

FOREIGN CURIOS EXHIBITED and implements for farming and war-
AT VOLUNTEER CONVENTION fare are also found in the exhibit. j

An interesting exhibit of curios from
foreign lands is found in Lane hall
during the student volunteer conven-
tion. The largest and most beautiful
collection is the one of tapestry from
China and Japan. Among the smaller
curios are to be found a violin carved
from one piece of wood, a bamboo
harp, and a beggar's basket made of
a shell from India.
Many examples of the worship in the
countries where the foreign mission-
aries .come from are found in the gods
of stone and straw. Models of baskets'

L. L. Goldsmith Lectures to Verein
At the last meeting of the Deutscher
Verein the members were entertained
by a stereoptican lecture given by
Lawrence L. Goldsmith, 19. The talk,
delivered in German, concerned the
towns and cities in Italy.
Study "Manhood of the Master" Today
There will be a young married peo-
ple's class to study Fosdick's "Man-
hood of the Master" at 12 noon today
at the Methodist church. All young
married people are invited.

If you want
S1116 S. Univ. Ave.
CIRCULAR TO BE SENT BY MEANS
OF FESTIVAL ANNOUNCE-
MENTS
Efforts for relief of suffering chil-
dren in dBelgium recently started in
Ann Arbor under the title of "The
Dollar-a-Month Club" have gained
much headway recently. The organi-
zation which was started with the in-
tention of being purely a local affair
has expanded until it will take in the
entire state. Many newspaper editors
through the state have signified their
willingness to aid in the wok.teUn-
DurIg1hepSe ntv.weekteUi
versity School of Music will distributc s
by mail approximately 30,000 May fes-
tival announ~cements and arrange-.
ments have been made so that the B1-
gium relief circulars may be sent out
through this channel. It is believed
by the members of the local commht-
tee that a sum of $150,000 a month may
be raised in this wa-y.i
muc --dayrcety Teorai
ROBERT PATTERSON TO BECOME
"Y" SECRETARY TN ENGLAND
Robert Patterson, son of Prof. G. W.e
Patterson of the engineering college,
a sophomore at Yale university, will
sail some time this week for England,
where he will serve as secretary in
the army Y. M. C. A.
Two years ago, Mr" Patterson was
engaged in the same kind of work
but had only taken it up because his
parents would not let him engage in
ambulance work. He will leave for
New York tonight. I e


G

OOD laundry brio
peace to the househ(
and peace of mind

T~a /
4.'-

'AIRIANKS-MORSE & CO. TO
SELL STOCK TO, EMPLOYEES
By a plan recently put in effect by
Fairbanks-Morse & Co., employees in

NORT-AN FLOWERS DIES IT HIS
HOME IN JACKSJN THURSDAY
Norman Flowers, graduate of the
Law school in 1896, died at his home
in Jackson Thursday night following a
short illness.

the most minor capacitiesare able to
become part owners in the concern
which has plants throughout the
United States and Canada.'

every member of it. XWe wil
look after your ordei in
careful, conscie iou man
. ner.
Ph 3m 2 55 2(4 N,. Ma n s
PAERS pFOM TRENCHE
SHOW BYJEAN PIGA9
FRENCH LECTURER TO TA
THIS AFTERNOON IN
- HARRIS HALL
Real newspapers published in
trenches by French soldiers are a p
of the collection of books, magazir
and periodicals which M. Jean
Picard, formerly with Scribner's P
lishing company, will bring with 1
for his lecture at 3 o'clock this aft
noon in Harris -hall on "The Relig
Spirit in France Today."
Some of the papers are much m
elaborate than the conditions un
which they are published would se
to permit. They have illustrations,
are filled with interesting mater
The soldiers write a great deal
humor as well as poetry of all kin
M. Picard's collection also inclu
posters and cartoons used in Fra
to stimulate enlistment.
M. Picard is making this return v
by request. Although the lectureN
be given in English, M. Picard N
read a number of French p6ems be
ing on his subject. The expenses
the lecture are being defrayed
private subscription.

Mr. Flowers was one of the prom-

LOST.

LOST - Will person finding black
leather handbag in University Hall
after lecture Friday night please re-
turn same to 604 Madison St. or call
410. 25
LOST-Large, black purse between
Dental College and Hill Auditorium
Friday noon. Finder please call
1024-M. 24-5
FIr RENT
FOR RENT- Single room, $2.00 per
week, 908 Monroe Ave. Phone
1549-R. . tf

WANTED
WANTED-Student wishes to care for
one or two motor cars, will drive a
few hours in the afternoon if requir-
ed. .Box 10, Michigan Daily. 24-5-7
WANTED-About 31 customers at the
Hub Billiard Parlors. Across from
the Interurban Station. 23-4-5
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE BOARD $5 weekly. Inquire
at 410 Church street. Phone 450-R.
20-21-22-23-24-25-27

Nine hundred shares of preferred inent business men of Jackson, and
stock at $100 a share has been offered is known throughout the state. He
to the men and the stock will bear 6 was a member of the Masonic lodge of
per cent interest, payable quarterly. the city and of the Rotary club of
The shares were sold with one proviso, 'Jackson, and was affiliated with the
that the company after 1920 reserved Detroit Boat club and the Detroit
the right to buy back the stock sold University club. He was also a mem-
the employees at a rate of $105 a ber of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra-
share. ternity.
Grinnell Bros.' Music House

See us for anything in the
ealm of Music

, TRY OUR VICTOR RECORD APPROVAL SERVICE

116 S. Main St.

Phone 1707

... ........ ..r