THE MICHIGAN DAILY S, lYw YwIM1w IlY ra1 rwrw r n.rnrrur ar awr rnr.4,w.awa®e aaawr arrar.aiirarYY arrrn ........... 9- OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE- - UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, Published every, morning except Mon hring the university year by the Board''[ :ontrol of. Student Publications. dEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled q the use for republication of all news dis- iates credited to it or not otherwise credited o this paper and also the local news pub- ished herein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, ichigan, as second class matter. Subscriptios by carrier or mail, $3.e. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Phones: Business, 960; Editorial, 244. Communications not to exceed 0S words, I signed, the signature not necessarily to ap- lerin print, but as an evidence of faith, and ices of events will be published in The aily ,at the discretion of the Editor, if left t: tr mailed to the office. Uniaed communications will receive no onsideration. No manuscript will be re- urned unless the writer incloses postage. The Daily does not necessarily endorse the eritiments expressed in the communications. EDITORIAL STAFF larence Roeser ..........Managing Editor I. C. L. Jackson......... .City Editor iarry M. Carey.............News Editor 3ruce Millar............Telegraph Editor dilton Marx.............Associate Editor 'homas F; McAllister......Feature Editor Javid B. Landis..... ..Sport Editor Afarguerie Clark.... .Women's Editor aartha Guernsey.......... Women's Editor Kendrick Kimball.......Guillotine Editor harles R. Osius, Jr.............State Editor dark K. Ehlbert..........Efficiency Editor Pau A. Shinkman........Dramatic Editor (th fiDaley .Exchange Editor ISSUE EDITORS e :R Slusser Paul G. Weber fe ud Sherwood Edgar L. Rice Villiam Clarkson E. D. Flintermann lugh W. Hitchcock J. P. Hart REPORTERS darie Crozier Muriel E. Bauman 'dna Apel Robert E. Swart han H. Adams John E. McManis lichard B. Marshall C. H. Murchison rene Ellis Mary D. Lane C. S. Baxter BUSINESS STAFF iarold Maki.nson........Business Manager 4gnes L. Abele....Asst. 'Business Manager' e A. Gaines...sst. Business Manager Vi.M. IeFevre ...Asst. Business Manager Vm. A. Leitzinger...Asst. Business Manager )onald M. Major....Asst. Business Manager )onnell R. Schoffner..Asst. Business Manager iark~B. SENIOR STAFF Lark B. Covell Edward Pries, Jr. tobert I. McKean .Henry Whiting II . m George A. Cadwell JUNIOR STAFF lurt P. Schneider Isabelle Farnum arold P.. Lindsay Duane Miller laynard A. Newton Geo. R. Strimbeck, Jr. R. A. Sullivan FRIDAY, APRlT 4, 1919. Issue Editor-Herbert R. Slusser 1 th this issue The Daily suspends iublication until Tuesday morning, lpril 15.' VACATION-DUTY AS WELL AS PLEASURE Vacation this year should be some- hing more than merely having a good- time. We owe it to the Univer- ityj to spend part of our time trying o bring more students to Michigan. We speak of the present period as ne of reconstruction. Have we con- idered that the term may also be ap- lied-to a university? Have we thought >f the different ways we may help dichigan to become, as it should be- ome, one of the largest universities n th country? Some of us may say that it is not or us to reconstruct the University- hat it is the duty of the President nd the administration to -do so-that eve are here for education and nothing ise. If we do think so, we are poor dichigan men. The administration can do nothing vithout the support and co-operation >f tbe alumni and the student body. 'he latter can do its share by interest- ng men in Michigan. Let's all promise that we shall make t our duty to bring back to our Uni- rersity at least one new student next fall. A good time to talk Michigan to >rospective students is during the spring vacation. If we wait until ummer it may be too late; they may have made other plans. But at this ime the high school senior has not had time to think of college. Let's get these men before they choose some other university. Let's nake this vacation a duty as well as a pleasure. THE JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY Every year the girls of the junior class show that the Mimes is not the only organization that can produce a musical play on a large scale. The campus at large does not know as much about these plays as it does about the Union operas, for the simple reason that the latter advertise a great deal and the former hardly at all. 'The Junior girls are strangely re- luctant to let the public appreciate their talents, and so their audiences are limited. But they make up in en- thusiastic praise what they lack in numbers, if one is to judge by the re- ports of the latest production given last Wednesday evening. It is stated that the play was excell- ent both in plot and in acting, and that it compared favorably with "Come On, Dad." The fact that it was not seen by the campus at large is to be deplor- ed, and the campus is distinctly the The Guillotine In Flander's Shop (Apologies to Flander's Fields) In Flander's shop the flowers grow Upon the shelves, yes, row on row, Narcissus, violet and sweet pea, We hock our watch to purchase thee, The Hop is coming, don't-cher-know. The beauty of Tom Lovell's poetry 1 es In the fact that he can mix love, athletics, the Huron river and a chippy bird in one hectic stanza, and then sell it.n Flickerings of Rural Life (From the Marion, Miss., News) "Edward Jenkins whose leg was amputated yesterday by Doctor Buell' is coming around very nicely today.",, Our Daily Novelette Shoeless he climbed -the stairs but as he passed his wife's room his bet- ter-half sleepily said, "Is that you,' Fido ?" Jones, telling the rest of the story, said: "For once in my life I had real presence of mind. I crawled into her room and kicked her hand." If Elijah should go to heaven now- adays via. the chariot line instead of having a halo around his head it would be an extra tire. Why the Advertising Manager Left Town (From the Columbia City, Ind., Grampus) "Wanted, a donkey. Apply person- ally or write."$ "Much Woo'd Maiden Contains Punch."-Ye Daily. They usually do around Hop time. Famous Closing Lines "Watch out," said the hold-up man as he prodded the pedestrian's ribs with a six shooter. LOUIS XVI. OLD CLOTHES FOR RED CROSS NEEDED What-Clothing drive. When-Right now. I Where-Union and Barbour gymnasium. Why-For humanity. I I Clothing solicited by the Ann Arbor Red Cross to fill the quota pledged is coming in steadily but in verysmall quantities. The men and women of the University have left more at the Union and arbour gymnasium than the people of the city have sent to the Red Cross headquarters at 608 E. Wil- liams street. Mr. W. L. 'Brown,' who has been taking care of the articles turned in at the Union, expects that offering will take a sudden rise after the Hop, as all attention is now fixed on that event, and in cleaning out before leav- ing for the vacation many things will be brought in.by the students." The campaign will last 10 days and it is hoped that the needed amouiit will be subscribed before that time is up. INDUSTRIAL ARTS SHOWN IN EXHIBIT I women Final apparatus examinations Ivill be given from 10 to 12 o'clock Friday morning and from 2 to 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in Barbour gym- nasium. These examinations must be taken in order to finish indoor work. Sport lists posted in Barbour gym- nasium should be signed and sched-, ule- handed in immediately in order that outdoor classes may be arranged. Easter cards are wanted for Univer- sity hospital patients. The finished cards must be turned in immediately after spring vacation to Huldah Ban- croft in Barbour gymnasium. One South American and three for- eign scholarships are supported at present by the Association of Collegi- ate Alumnae. Plans were discussed at the meeting for increasing this number. DELEGATES OF 40 COLLEGES ATTEND ST. LOUIS MEETING International exchange of students ,was one of the principal subjects un- der discussion at the meeting of col- legiate alumnae, held March 30 to April 4 in St. Louis. Michigan, repre- sented by Dean Myra B. Jordan, was one .of the 40 universities and colleges sending delegates to the convention. An effort is being made to raise and standardize requirements for admis- sion to the association of collegiate alumnae. This matter was placed in the hands of a committee. -The asso- ciation of southern college women is also being urged to raise their stand- ards and so become eligible for mem- bership to the association of' col- legiate alumnae. Headquarters of the association hereafter will be in Wash- ington. GOVERNMENT ASKS COLLEGES TO TEACH FACTORY COURSES Washington, April 2. - Universi- ties and colleges are to be asked by the department of labor to include factory training in their economic courses. "In such training is found the solution of some of our most se- rious industrial disagreements," says an appeal of the department of train- ing service sent today to college pro- fessors asking their co-operation. "The possibilities of such training are immeasurable. Today a great pro- portion of workers are at tasks, some simple and some complex, without ever having been properly taught the best way of doing their, work. We esti- mate that 7,000,000 of the 10,000.000 industrial workers in this country are so handicapped." Michigan's paper for Michigan men. ,Adv. LAWS Attention COMING We have just received a supply of Green Pelt BagS Price only $2.60 Little Mary McAllister in "Sa- die Goes to Heaven." Satur- day, April 5th. The Fox Kiddies in "Ala Baba and the Forty Thieves." Sat- urday, April 12th. "Quo Vadis." Saturday, April 19th. Mary Pickford in "The Little Princess." Saturday, April 26th. Madge Kennedy and Tom Moore in "The Kingdom of Youth." Saturday, May- 3rd. f I ! ! 4 AmesCases in Equity Jurisdiction, VolII now on hand WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I for 'Traveling A nyw,, here Anyte You will enjoy using the " lf des" Every Saturday Night at the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. STUDENTS WELCOME 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. I 1. 11 ASK US Gilbert' s Farmers & 101-1053 S.Main Mechanics Bank 330 S. State St. (Nickels Arcade) and 11 I Martha Hosmer s Practical Astronomy Washington I. C. S. Foundry Practice CANDIES Charles, W . Graham Recqived Fresh for J-Hop 1-2,1, 2, 3, 5, lb. Boxes ,'i1ces Successor to Sheehan & Co. Hear "JA-DA" and "ICKEY" as well as l the other Victor Records for April at Schaeberle & Son's Music House 110 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 254-F1 Phone 270 117 So. Main St. 1 1 G. I. MEN MAKE PLANS TO ENTERTAIN OPERA MEN . Paul Towsley, '20, was appointed chairman of the publicity committee, at the meeting of the Grand Rapids club, Tuesday evening in Lane hall. The object of the committee will be to advertise the Grand Rapids pro- duction of the Opera, to be given April 12. An invitation has been extended to every member of the cast and orches- tra to attend the dance to be given in the ball-room of the Pantlind hotel following the Opera. 1'~ SHOI t .1' Martha Washingtoi Candies fresh every Friday. Tice's Drug Store. -Ad. ESad RUBBERS BEST QUALITY at LOWEST PRICES. See AEE LEVY 205 N. MAIN ST. Opposite Postoffice f Shorthande Typewtiting Bookkeeping a rj Under the auspices of the School- masters' club and under the personal supervision of the chairman of the art section of the club, Miss Agnes Van Buren of Grand Rapids, an exhibit of the work done by pupils of the grammar and high schools of the, state is being shown Friday in Alumni Memorial hall. The exhibit consists of the examples of kindergarten, sub normal, and high school work. Miss Agnes Blanchard has had charge of the kindergarten work in Grand Rapids and after pro- viding the children with tools she has left them to their own devices. The results of their free expression have more than satisfied those in charge. The exhibit contains many examples of the articles turned out by these children. The work from the schools of Grand Rapids, Flint and Detroit con- sists of textiles, posters, costume de- signs, mounted work, drawings for the headings of pages in school pub- lications, and designs for craft work. Hand made jewelry, leather tooling, fancy embroidery,. stenciling, hand woven work, and wood block carving constitute the showing from the high schools of Detroit and Grand Rapids. THIRTY THOUSAND VOLUNTEER SPEAKERS TO EXPLAIN LEAGUE Washington, April 3.-League of Na- tion s plan is to be explained to the American people by more than 30,000 volunteer speakers, according to a report made public yesterday by the Extension Department of the League to Enforce Peace. "Speakers are told that loyalty to the movement does not demand their approval to every word in the Paris covenant," the report reads, "but aft- er the covenant is amended and adopted at the Peace conference and comes before the United States sen- ate, they are expected to urge its rati- fication even if it does not meet with their personal views in, certain minor details." New~v Dress Hamilton Business JCollege State and William Sta. DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackapn (March 30, 1919) (Central Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8:ro a. zn:, and hourly to 8::o pnm: r Jackson Limited and Express Cars-y :48 a. in., and every hour to 9:48 p: . r- (Ex- presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound- 6:oo a. in,, 9:05 a. in and every two hours to ,:os p. -m., 10:10 p. i. To Ypsilanti only, i :4 5p. In., 12:20 a. in., " 1::o a. - in., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6 :48 a. in. and 1r:20 p. i. WAT KING LOO Open from 1130 a im. to 12:00 p. M. Phoue 16$0=R Suits Should be selected now. While we have a complete stock, yet the demand will be considerable as those who attend the J sop new garments and this, will 314 S. State St. Ann Arbor will need reduce our stock. * We are showing these suits in elegant fabrics and the styles are correct to the minutest detail. The high quality of the tailoring and the pure wove fabrics used, are your assurance that they will retain their shape and give satisfactory Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every culpn0- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank --Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00 Resoures. ,.......$4,000000.00 Northwest Cor. MI4 & Jjron. 707 North University Ave. service. x eul ConlinFio. Hone of HartSchaffner & Marx Clothin S. W. Corner of Main & Washington Sts, Copyright'1919 Hart Schaffner & M4r A Fel New Dress Suits for Hire to be congrat-- OWN WN$