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Main Phone 166

ICommunications
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
"Isn't this a crime?" exclaims some-
=one every Sunday on turning to a cer-
tain rather conspicuous column that
apepars weekly in the society section
of a Detroit paper. It is a story lab-
elled "Doings at the U. of M.," or
some other rather ambiguous heading.
And Atcertainly is an atrocity, if
one is to judge by the comments show-
ered on this bit of writing. What
most people object to is that the writ-
er purports to cover all the news of
the week on the University campus
and yet treats them in the most utterly
frivolous fashion. In other words De-
troit people ar given the wrong im-
pression of Michigan.
Perhaps if our unknown authoress
savr to it that her stories were head-
ed "Feminine Frivolities at the Uni-
versity of Michigan," her works might
not come in for so much adverse crit-
icism. But when freshmen dances and
parties are "played up" on equal terms
with football, it is obnoxious to many
students.
Some Sundays ago, the column was
haded "Campus Activities Varied at
U. of M." Under this title, one learned
howrthe pledges of such-and-such a
sorority were at home to all th..,ot'
er freshmen pledges, how "no girl
present at the Women's league party
regretted the passing of one afternoon
without a 'movie'," and qow "it would
seem that the freshmen of this year
almost dance in their sleep-if prac-
tice makes perfect."
If these are typical eampus activ-
ities, the term needs new definition,
in the opinion of many people.
The Fall games were termed "bar-
baric" and the flags in the block "M"
were said to have wavel "frantically"
during the 160omotives. What kind of
an impression do such terms leave in
the mind- of an uniformed reader?
The inimitable gushing style of the
contributr is not confined to the Sun.
day society section. During the re-
cent trouble concerning the Union tap
room, we learn that th aa'r "came
as a it of womanly spite &o the men
of the campus." The men students
singing was called "this discourteous
conduct" and the alleged boycott was
said to have had "no little success."
No one would care to deny that the
1,00f women students 'at the Uni-
versity are all "pretty and young and
good dressers and altogetheraor-
able," but the statement that "Mich-
igan is facing a crisis" miight be chal-
lenged.
A MICHIGAN SUPPORTER.
Editor Michigan Daily:-
I read your recent editorial con-
cerning the bringing to this Univer-
sity of Dunsany and Maeterlinck with
great satisfaction.
Every time I hear of some notable
literary man speaking in Detroit and
who does not come to Ann Arbor, I
ask myself the cause of it. Our Uni-
versity is one of the largest in the
United States and certainly contains
students in the literary college who
are genunely interested In literature
and who feel the necessity of comin g
in personal kcontact. with the authors
of the books they read and study.
The coming of Mr. Galsworthy last
year changed my entire conception of
the man and the appreciation of his
works, and whether for better or
worse,4t was certainly more accurate.
I think it is the business of the Uni-
versity authorities to bring to this
campus every prominent athor who
can be induced to come, and if such a
person consents to speak in Detroit,

he most surely would speak .in Ann
Arbor if invited.'
It may be too late to bring Dunsany
here,1 but , would consider it gross
negligence to allow Maeterlinck to'
pass through Ann Arbor uninvited.
He is too great a figure in modern
literature to be igonred.
CH'AS. A. MADISON, 21.
Try the Upper Room Bible Class
this evening. The place is 444 South
State street. The hour is 7 to 8
o'clock sharp. You will find a sple'-
did spirit and fellowship here, as w4 1
as worth while instruction and in-
spiration.-Adv.

WHAT' GOING ON
SATURDAY
10:00-Fresh basket ball practice in
Barbour gym.
2:00-Varsity Girls' Glee club re,
hearsal in. Barbour gym.
3:00-Special leaves for "Emergency
Smoker," State and Packard.
2:45-Varsity band meets at Delta.
Wear caps, capes, civilian clothes,
also black bow tie. Car leaves at 3
o'clock sharp..
4:00-"Red Feather" rehearsal at old
Union building. t
7:00-Upper Room Bible class meets
at 444 S. State street.
7:00-Buffalb men hold smoker in
room 319 Union.,
7:30-C.C.. C. club meets at Mrs. Arm-
strong's residence.
7:30-Student Volunteers meet in Lane
hall.
SUNDAY
2:80-Varsity Glee club rehearsal in
Lane hail.
6:30-Wesleyan guild meets in Metho-
dist church, Robert, Kneebone
leads.
7:30 a. m.-Cozporate communion of
Episcopal women students at St. An-
drew's church.

(Contifued from Page One)
of operation on the terms laid down by
the fuel administrator.
Operators tonight'set out to resume
production so far as that was possi-
ble under the muddled conditions, by
telegraphing notices for posting at
mines everywhere offering _an increase
of 14 per cent for all men willing to
work.
There were few expressions of how
this information might be received
but representatives of miners here de-
clared it would be no incentive and
that it would be ignored especially in
the central competitive fields. Opera-
tors, however, believed that it would
draw large number to the mines and
that next week woulds see a big in-
crease in the daily soft coal output.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO GIVE
ANNUAL PRODUCTION JAN. 22
"The 'Foilies of Cosmopolis" is to be
the title of the annual Cosmopolitan
club production, which will be held
Jan. 22 instead of Jan. 9,,as originally
announced, in Hill auditorium.
K. Horiuchi, '21E, general chair-
man, says that the affair is, to be a
novelty review of sevenacts, entirely
musical. It is intended, he says, to
make the production the most elab-
orate since "The Magic Carpet," the
club's 1917 success. The general ar-
rangement of the 1920 show is to be
that of a unified 'vaudeville.
Shoe Sale at the Davis Toggery
Shoppe, 119 So. Main St., continuing
to 10:00 P. M. Satu'day night, Nov.
29:

MONDAY
12:15- niversity Boxing club has
Michiganensian picture taken at
Randall's studio, 121 E. Liberty
street.
12:30-Athena Literary .ociety have
Michiganensian 'picture taken at
Spedding studio, 319 E. Liberty.
7:00-Varsity Glee and Mandolin club
rehearsal in Hill auditorium.
TUESDAY
12:0"-hop committee have'. Nichi.
ganensian picture taken at Sped-
ding's studio.----.
8:00-Varsity flee and Mandolin club
concert in Hill auditorium.
U-NOTICE
Varsity basketball practice 10 to 12
o'clock, Waterman gymnasium.

Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
-Adv..

Kentucky-A fully equipped play-
house has been constructed at the
University of Kentucky. The stage
floor is 31 feet by 14 feet. The pros-
cenium arcli opening is 18 feet wide
and 8 1-2 feet high. The auditorium
is finished in tan with woodwork of
dark oak. The color of the curtain
is golden brown. With this splendid
theater in which to present works of
dramatic art it is hoped that a real
course in dramatics may be. given.
Iowa-Plans hive been completed
at the University of Iowa for the con-
struction of two new buildings. A cAil-
dren's hospital and men's dormitory
are already completed. Work will
soon begin on a new armory; psy-
chiatric hospital, and nurses' home.
The new armory will cost about
$125,000, and the psychiatric hospital
wi cost $175,000.
Cornell-Students who were absent
from classes on the two days preced-
ing and following Thanksgiving are to
be fined $5, for each day on which
absence occurs. In addition to the
money fine, penalties for absence lev-
led -by the various colleges will be
imposed.
Ohio-A new stadium for the Uni-
versity of Ohio was approved of the
other day by the trustees. At present
only about 1,700 can be taken care of
on the athletic field, while reports from
thethletic association show that
there were 50,000 applications for tick-
ets to the Illinois-Ohio State game.
The building of a stadium will not
only relieve crowded conditions at the
games but it will provide outdoor gym
work for members of the gymnasium
class who can be accommodated in no
other way. A drive for subscriptions
will begin at once on the campus.

1.... ............$5.00
2.,................$6.00
3. . ................$7.00
4 .'.............$7.50

.flllffilllllllilllilllllliiliillilllllllilllliH[11111 1111111111IiY111111111'111illllil
PICTURE FRAMING WINDOW- SHA
Student Headquarters
For everything in "Brighten Up" finishes, best asi
ment of swing frames, Hand-made picture frames
window shades at lowest prices.


lish and Smart
K Overcoats

Dance at the Packard tonight. Ex-
cellent music, under University chap-
eronage. Tickets at Blighty's and
Sugden drug store and at hall.-Adv.
1000 pairs of shoe's FOR' SALE at
the following prices:
ffLot No.n 1....... .. 0
Lot No. 2.... ........... $6.00
Lot No. 3...... ........ $7.00
Lot No. 4........ . ....$7.50
Davis Toggery Shoppe 119 South
Main St.-Adv.
Patronize the Daily Advertisers.

I

PAINTS L. E. WENZ
PAINTING & DECOR A
Pne 84 207 1

St.

is what you cah select
easily from our stock of
Hart Schaffner
SMarx
Clothing for
Men



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Don't overlook any es-
sential when buying. Re-
member that a dollar or
two saved on the price of-
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in loss of quality and style
than you save.

ADLE RdR(,.HE S TER
CLOTHES
BUYING CLOTHES IS VERY MUCH LIKE
BUYING ANY OTHER MERCHANDISE.
YOUR IDEA OF ECONOMY SOMETIMES
INTERFERES WITH YOUR JUDGMENT
AS TO THE PURCHASE OF THE BEST
QUALVITY. BUT VERY SHORTLY YOU.
jREGRET NOT HAVINcG FOLLOWED YOUR
FIRST INCLINAT/ION.
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SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,

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OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS

qualities, in a wide range of colors insures you
satisfaction -$25 up to $50.

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Underwear-all weights
e, Conlin, J iegel Co.
tome of Hart Schalner.& Marx Clothes
west Corner of Main and Washington Streets

Sold Exclusively by
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Adler Rochester Clothing

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MARLEY 22 IN.
DEVON 21I IN.
ARROW
C OLLARS'

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