:IAI. NEWSPAPER AT THE IVERSITYOF MICHIGAN d every morning except Monday universityyear by the Board in Student Publications. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ociated Press is exclusively entitled e for republication of all news, dis- edited to it or not otherwisecredited per and also the local news pub- ein. at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, as second class matter. tions by carrier or mail, $3.50. Ann Arbor Press Building. Busines, 960; Lditorial, 2414. dcations I not to exceed 300 words, the signature not necessarily, to ap- int, but as an evidence of faith, and events will be published in The he discretion of the Editor, if left led to the office. i communications will receive no on. No manuscript will be re- less the writer incloses postage. ly does not necessarily endorse the expressed in the communications. EDITORIAL STAFF Roeser..........Managing Editor Jackson.............City Editor Carey.........News Editor lar...........Telegraph Editor rx.............Associate EditorM *McAllister.......Feature Editor Landis.. .........Sport Editor Clark...... ... Women's Editor uernsey........... Women's Editor Kimball.......Guillotine Editor Osius, Jr......... .State Editor Chlbert............Efficiency Editor .hinkman.......... Dramatic Editor .......Exchange Editor ISSUE EDITORS Slusser Pahl G. Weber erwood Edgar L. Rice larkson E. D. Flintermannt Hlitchcockc J. P. Hart The Gentle A rt Of "Lifting" A s Practied D The Mrin nesota Daily Up in Minneapolis, the home of the University of Minnesota, is pub- lished the Minnesota Daily. It is quite a commendable paper. Especially worthy of notice are the editorials. One of them is quoted below, together with another composition, both of which we offer without comment. The Minnesota Daily reminds us a great deal of Dickens and his Artful Dodger, who, you will remember, used to go around "lifting" handkerchiefs, pocket-books, watches, and other trifles from the passers-by. Only the Art- ful Dodger was clever. He never was caught in the act. ..,. THE MICHIGAN DAILY, MARCH 71 STUDENTS AND STUDENT ACTIVITIES Molf . 01 .-. -.1.1. - - - - It has been said that the student activities are not run by students in the true sense of the word. If one is a student in a university, he should devote his time to study. That is what he has come for and he ought not have any time to spare for outside work. This is all very well. We do come to college to learn and to study. We hope to fit ourselves for our future, and we think that college will give us THE MINNESOTA DAILY, MARCH 12 STUDENTS AND STUDENT ACTIVITIES It has been said that the student activities are not run by students who are of a sufficient scholastic standing to warrant the honor. Furth- ermore it has been said that the first duty of every college man or woman is study. According to such a state- ment there would be no time for out- side work. This is all reasonably correct. We do come to college to study. Most ofs us are here to fit ourselves sanely and securely for the future, and we trust to our college to give us the necessary I Iotne The Women's league party in honor of the nurses will be given at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. The second apparatus meet will be held at 4:50 o'clock Monday after- noon in Barbour gymnasium. Those who did not engage in the preliminar- ies Wednesday afternoon should enter this meet. Tickets for the Junior Girls' play may be procured at Dean Myra B. Jordan's office in Barbour gymnasium. Does she? I'll say she does. What? Look forward to that dance in Ypsi Saturday night, March 22, and wonder if you are going to take her. These Saturday night dances have been growing in popularity during the last few weeks, owing chiefly to the snappy music. Dancing lasts, 8:30-11:30, which gives everyone plenty of time to get the car back. The Masonic Temple has the best floor in Ypsi.. One dollar per couple. Martha Washington Candies fresh eevery Friday. Tice's Drug Store.-Ad. "Standard"- It positively has no equal-All sizes, and everyone guaranteed. THE "STANDARD Stands Alone H'RIS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 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. When purchasing a Loose Leaf Note Book don't stop short of the ASK US a good foundation. . I foundations. PLACE ORDERS' rozer el H. Ada B. Mar REPORTERS Muriel E. Bauman Robert 4. Swart ams John E w. McManis rshall C. H. Murchison .. Mary D. Lane C. S. Baxter BUSINESS STAFF lakinson.........Business Manager! Abele......Asst. Business Manager A. Gaines...Asst. Business Manager LeFevre....Asst. Business Manager Leitzinger.. Asst. Business Manager . Major... .AsBuiesMngrR conr.Asst. Business Manager! L. Schoffner. .Asst. Business Manager SENIOR STAFF Covell Edward Priehs, Jr. ,McKean Henry Whiting II George A. Cadwell JUNIOR STAFF Schneider Isabelle Farnum Lindsay Duane Miller A. Newton Geo. R. Strimbeck, Jr. R. A. Sullivan UDAY, MARCH 21, 1919. e Editor-Renaud Sherwood But study is not everything. All learning is not in books, and if a col- lege man received nothing but a bookish education he would find, upon going out into the world, that regard- ing centain matters he was at the bot- tom of the ladder. It is the friendships a man cultiv- ates in college, it is the active interest he takes in one enterprise or another, some activity, that will count just as much towards 'his future.; Of course one may go too far and participate in too many activities to the detriment of his studies. Ex- tremes are never good. But of two students, one who does nothing but study, and one who does not study quite so much but has an outside interest, the best chances are for the latter. Be a student first, but take part in some activity,, too. But study is not everything. All learning does not come between two covers of various sizes and materials. If a college man received nothing but "book learning" how pedantic and away from actual life he would find himself. It is the friendships a man cultivates in college; it. is the active interest that he takes in one interest or anoth- er regardless of his scholastic stand- ing, provided that his mentality is suf- ficient to keep him well above in all his subjects, that will assuredly count just as much toward his future. Of course one may go too far and participate in too many activities to the detriment of his studies. Extremes are always to be avoided. But of the two students, one who does nothing but study, and one who does not study quite so much but has an outside in- terest, the best chances are for the latter. NOW I For J-Hop Call 2700 Rates Reasonable and Top Service INDEPENDENT TAXI Co, Farmers & Mechanics Bank 101-105 3. Main 330 S. State St. (Nickels Arcade) W aterbury's Handbook of Ngathema tics for 'engineers Charles W . Graham Successor to Sheehan & Co. Let us furnish your Have you seen our se- lection of PI PE'S We have the largest assort- ment in the city. I-Hop and Opera Flowers The ,Classiest. Corsages in the City. 'Varsity" ding the VARSITY and "The Victors" are convention that meets in College years come only make the most of them. once- 'I I City Cigar Store 110 E. Huron St. cago today to launch the Victory erty Loan. Michigan's band has n chosen from many for this signal or, and the day will stand forth as of the most memorable in Mich- n's history. t will be menioriable not only be- se Michigan songs will be played Michigan men, but because of the ppr significance underlying the t that he University will be placed 're the eyes of the world. Rarely it been that Michigan has had h a favorable opportunity. 'he men who represent Michigan the convention will serve a two- I purpose. They are aiding their 'ernmient in its Victory Loan cam- gn, and they are/promoting the in- ests of their University by showing world what Michigan spirit and husiasm can accomplish. arch on to Victory >r Michigan, and the Maize and Blue." ONCE AGAIN Ince again the sun in its course ches the vernal equinox, and spring 4 come. The days will continue to longer, the nights shorter, the ather warmer, and mankind lanquid i restless. Iice again we wait for the robin's g, for the first bud to sprout, for grass to green, for the trees to e again. We long for the great doors that is just beginningto sug- t itself. )nce again our "fancy lightly turns thoughts of-" canoeing, and long Iks, and moonlit nights, and dreamy .ernoons. The breezes coming ough the open windows turn our ughts away from everyday, to the akening of Nature at the call of ing. )nce again we think of underclass- Ln games, of caps and gowns,, and ies, of mid-semesters and of spring ation. We have had mild weath- almost all winter, but that does change the significance of the gic day. )nce again we write our editorial ut spring. k conductor in Detroit was convict- of kicking a passenger. Possibly thought he would like to do a lit- kicking himself for a change. udendorit, having, finished his *, says he is out of a job. He ght set up a book-stand in Paris I sell the book he just wrote. T'he Guillotine Spring Is Here (By Dr. Tom Tovell) Prelude "Cheep. Cheep," singeth the sparrow, The cow he sings from the slope, Spring styles are cut rather narrow, While there is life there is hope. To the Muse I said, "Fanny, my dear, Bring me my lyre, springtime' is here." Piece de Resistance. Spring is here. The turtle dove cooeth frim Juliet's eave trough as she trimmeth last winter's hat with spinach and calla lilies. Mrs. Murphy sigheth for rhubarb pie and fly paper as she swatteth the June bug on the lace curtain. The hen layeth a fresh egg in the dog house with ecclesiastical glee as the landlord layeth the tin roof over the pergola. The water wagon gamboleth o'er the bricksward and Corinna goeth a-Maying with a pair of gum boots and a lip stick. The wind bhaketh the branches of the horse chestnut tree and the rustic shaketh the dew off the raspberry shrubs. The geese are honking in the verbena' patch and the janitor doth the lame duck with the ash can. Alas, every rose bath its thorn, every oyster hath its pearl.e My grandmother's name was Pearl. But she was not an oyster. The day she fell down the back steps I thought she was a sperm whale. Whee! Spring is here. I lave my brow with Sloan's Liniment and continue. The lowing herd winds slowly o'er the lea. I wind my Ingersoll slowly. Time to stop. Amen. Antidote The ky of March is all aglow With the laughter of the summer sun, This has pained thee much I know, Thanks, dear reader, now I'm done. Today the Senior Engineer asked us if Pond's Extract was the scientific term for Niagara Falls. "All Americans Over Eat." -- Doc May in the Daily. We don't know about ourselves but Doc May. Our Daily Novelette Parlor scene (she hears a noise)- "Archie, did you hear the chimney swallow?" Archie (visibly fussed)-'Sorry, it was I?" Famous Closing Lines "They are making light of me," said the quarter as it tinkled into the gas meter. Everything for the House Decorations I mom Shorthand1 Order Early Typewriting Bookkeeping I 0 21 .LbrtRANDERS FLOWERS Phone 294 Haimilton Business College State and William Sts. k1 I SUIT SALE AT CORBETT'S Last to go Up to. come and the First Dowm DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson- (October 27, 1918) (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:10 a. mn., and hourly to 9 : io p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8g:48 a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. nx. (Ex- presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6:oo a. m., and every taco hours to 9:os p. m., ro:So p. . To Ypsilanti only, 1:45 p. m., a:zo a. tn. t :o a. in., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a. n., to 12:20 a. m. . WAI KING LOO Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. Phone 1620"R Spring Merchandise Until Wednesday Night, March 26 This is your opportunity to purchase stylish, 1919 spring models in FITFORM SUITS 314 . State S Ann Arboc at considerable less than prices marked at commencement of season. Young men's styles in the new waist line models as well as plain styles. Pure all wool fabrics. ~ITFORM Hats Caps Neckwear Silk Shirts 3-75c values for $2.00 6.oo values for 5.00 3.50 values at 3.15 1.50 values at 1.35 5.00 " " 4.25 3-$1.00 'y s2.25 2.50 ' " 2.00 4.00 " " 3.60 2.00 " " 1.80 -5 25 2.00 " " 1.60 1.50 1.25 5.00 ' 4.50 2.50 2.25 2- 002.00 3.0 0 .25-I. \ Spring Hose and Union Suits at reduced prices. Rebate will be given those'who have purchased Spring Suits since Jan.1st Courteous and, satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small., The Ann Arbor Saings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $O,000.00 Resourees........$4,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ape. 0. D MORRILL Typewriters IL V Typewriting Mimeographing TOM CORBE T 116 E. LIBERTY Be~twee~n Meyn .r 4h, ST. APVtW WWAi LVIAUJL AX, YLII IX V W* "I'