worst. It seems high time that Minne-
a little serious self-questioning.-Duluth

OF MICHIGAN
every morning except Monday during the Uiniver-
e Board in Control of Student Publications.
MBER OF THE.ASSOCIATED PRESS
ated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
fall news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
paper and the local news published therein.
the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second
n by carrier or maill. $3.50.
Arbor Press building, Maynard street.,
usinessr 96o; Editorial, 2434.
tions not to.exceed Soo words, if signed, the sig-
essarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of
es of events will be published in The Daily at the
ie Editor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office.
iunications will receive no consideration. No man.
returned unless the writer' incloses postage.
does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex-
communications.
Y................... Managing Editor
Phone 2414 or 3o36
e, Jr........"...Business Manager'
Phone g6o .or.zq 8
rt . . . ... . .. . ......Asst. M anaging' Editor
1 ........ City Editor
.Sports Editor
.k.. ,................W......Women's Editor
stein ...........................Telegraph Editor
EDITORIAL BOARD
an H. Hardy Beth
ines, Jr ................ Advertising Manager
l..... ..Issue Manager
......Office Manager
.Publication Manager
ler.... ...........C.irculation Manager
.............. .........Subscription Manager
..................................,.. Music Editor
..Literary Editor
o ............... Exchanzge Editor'
. Campaign Editor
d ........................Efficiency Editor

A


ISSUE EDITORS
tJr. Thomas . Adams Brewster campbell
George Brophy John I. Dakin
EDITORIAL STAFF
G. E. Clarke Dorothy Monfort
R. W. Wrobleski Minnie Muskatt
Samuel Lamport Robert C. Angell
Anna McGurk Robert D. Sage
Winefred Biethan Thomas J. Whinery
BUSINESS STAFF
Isabelle Farnum D. P. Joyce
Agnes Holnquist Robt. Somerville
Maynhard Newton Arthur L. Glazer
J. Gordon Hill F. M:' Heath


secure information concerning news
should see the issue ditor, who has
eprinted that night.

for
full

ors for the week are as follows:
Monday night; J. Edwin John-
ht; Brewster P. Campbell, Wed-
eorge Brophy, Thursday night
Friday night; Thornton Sargent,

TUESDAY,. JANUARY 6, 1920.
WE CAN GO AHEAD NOW
With the appointment of Dr. M. L. Burton as
president of the University, Michigan may resume
her policy of progress with a new confidence.
The restlessness that predominates during a
period when an organization has no. active head
is bound to be injurious.. The members of the or-
ganization'as well as .the retiring executive often fail
to make progressive moves fearing that they will
act in opposition to the ideas of the incoming ad-
ministration. The whole organization lies dor-
mant. A condition exists such as the industrial
world finds itself in today because the peace treaty
'ha~s not been signed.
The University has beeti, looking for a man ca-
pable of filling the chair of the president of one
of the most famous state universities in the United
States. The period was one of unrest and at times
was embarrassing.
Although we do not know the definite. policies
of Dr. Burton, his record shows that he is a broad-
minded educator of the kind that Michigan needs-
and with such a man guiding her destinies, the
University may now resume with renewed vigor.
its march of progress.
WHY?
What's the matter with Minnesota?
Dr. Burton, president of its state university, has
resigned and is going to head the great University.
of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
He is a good man, was making good as presi-
dent of the University of Minnesota, and he should
have been kept.
A little while ago the University of Minnesota
had another good man as president-Dr. Vincent.-
The Rockefeller Foundation got him. Minnesota
lost him, as it is losing Dr. Burton. .
Why?
Minnesota is richer than Wisconsin; which has
a great university. It is as rich as Michigan, which
also, has a great university. It ,is rich enough to
get, the best man in the 'country to head its state
university, and it is rich enough to keep him.
But it doesn't. It gets good men, but it can't keep
them. It has lost many members of its faculty
which. it. should have kept.
Why? Apparently for -no other reason than
that other institutions can offer more than ours
can.
If that is so, there is no possible excuse for it,'
and Minnesota should look into it. If its legisla-f
ture is niggardly with its university, the state ought,
to know it, and it ought to correct it: Getting good
men, enjoying their help just long enough to find
out how good tfhey are; and then losing them, is
bad for the morals of a university, and bad for
the reputation of a state. The University of Min-
nesota ought to rank with Wisconsin and Michi-
gan. If it keeps up this practice of letting good
men go, presently it wof't rank with anything ex-

THE BASKET BALL TEAM HAS PAVED
THE WAY
With the statement by tihe captain of the Var-
sity basketball team that Michigan's . showing dur-
ing the holiday frip was excellent, Michigan can-
not afford to- forget the paramount duty of the
students, faculty, and alumni of the University
during the year 199-1920--that'of paking it im-
possible for Michigan to have such a disastrous
season as the football season last fall.
The basketball team's prospects look promising.
The team played like real Michigan-calibered men.
Wie are proud of them. But as TheDaily stated
during the football season last year, a large amount
of the success of a team depends updn the support,
given, by the students. Our temporary duty.
therefore, in solving Michigan's athletic problem is
to support the basketball team, our permanent duty
to do everything within our power to see that we
are again hailed as Champions of the West.
The duty of the student, faculty member, and
alumnus in regard to the. athletic situation is easy
to discover and easy to perform. It is merely a
matter of suppoting the athletic teams not only in
attendance at the games but also in the spirit
shown at the games and while discussing the teams
in informal talks, in helping the interfraternity
council in its movement to secure high school ath-
letes, and in spreading Michigan propaganda.
Y~4
The Telescope
"Your teeth are like the stars."
And he certainly was right.
Because like the bright stars above
They too came out each night.;
The old fashioned girl who wouldn't think of
appearing on the streets without buttoning every
button of her, shoes now'has a daugter at college
who slops along State street as though it was im-z
moral to buckle a single buckle on her overshoes.
As chief oiler of the R. 0. O. C. (Royal Order.,,
of Oil Cans) I nominate the cheerful optimist who
reminds you of the fact that you ought to be glad
you're not a giraffe when you complain of a sore
throat. . Mark Tyme.
Dear Noah:-X
I find that I am experiencing great difficulty in
learning to skate. What do you consider the hard-
est thing about ice skating.
A Beginner.
After due reflection on the subject, arid speaking
from personal experience, we should say that the
ice itself.
Tmorrovi's Assignment for the Class in Ancient
' iWhceezeoogy:
"Please let nie hold your hand a minute."
"All right, but when will we know when the min-
Cite is up?"
"I'll have to hold your second hand for that."
As a Sample of Clean Humor We Present the '
Following:
'22-Do you know what the Order of theBathis?
'23-Certainly. First the landlady and her fam-
ily, then the upper classmen in the house and
then me
Our Daily Novelette
The man concealed behind the curtain felt again
to see if he still had the revolver. The flame of
terrible hatred which had been smouldering in his
eyes for years burst into flames as he let his mind
dwell once more on his wrongs. In fancy he was
again living those days. * * * For a while he
and his yung wife had been happy in their small
but cosy cottage. All had gone. well until Ru-
dolph Lotsakale had come into their lives. It was

the old, old story-Rudolph could give her the
things which he, her husband, could not-those4
things which to one of her temperament were al-
most as necessary as air and food itself. With
blind, unreasoning faith he had trusted her until
he came home one might to find that she had gone
away with Rudolph. Since then he had been sus
tained in his desire to live only by the thought that
some day he would again meet the Wan and then
* * * * The opening of the door brought him
out of his reverie. The man entered,\ sat down
and stretched himself out in a chair near the fire.
Just as the would-be-murderer was about to fire
he saw them. His cheeks blanched-his eyes di-
lated with terror. By the cruel irony of fate he was
cheated of his vengeance just at the moment when
its seemed to be within his grasp. With a moan he
slipped to the floor, the gun fell from his nerveless
grasp. For in that brief 'second before he had fired
he noticed that RUDOLPH WAS WEARING
PARIS GARTERS AND THEREFORE NO
METAL COULD TOUCH HIM. J. W. K.
Famous Closing Lines
"At last I am in a position to give my creditors
something," said the patient when the doctor had
pronounced it smallpox.
NOAH COUNT.


.. ..,

T-uttle'sx
Lunches
Nunnally 's
Candy
Maynard St.

THE
ARCADE.
CAFETERIA

Complete Lii
Dariat

j

Nickels Arcade

Up the Stairs

Hey Boy! Have You Tasted The Good
Food At.The ARCADE?
Pure foods at low prices, prepared by experts.
Everything displayed on our forty-foot steam and
serving tables.
Select just what appeals to your own individual
appetite. -
Bakery goods fresh from our own ovens.
Delicious coffee with rich Jersey cream.

GRAHAM'S

BOTH ENDS OF THE
DIAGONAL WALK

Y .U, w r ~i r r4~~f

DETROIT UNITED LINES
(Oct. 26, 1919)
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:o a.
m., and hourly to 9:to p. m.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8 :48
a. m., and every hour tq 9:48 p. m. (&x-
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
Local Cars East Boutnd-6 :os a.,in., 9:05 a.
ru. and every two hours to ,9:o5 p. in., t0:5o
u. mn. To Ypsilanti, only, 11: sp. iim., 1:10
a. m., andto Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound- :4s a. m. and
T2:zo a m.

lnl tinlillrit t l lrltltrnr l ril iit rutnnrrlll uurutruttnttttnnrrurntuti111111
IwDIARIES AND HAND'
S'DESK CALENDARS
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
7in ~IIIIl, I mIIIItnhIiIlIIIIJIIIIfirt li IIluhIr 1il iir'rlui lrltlrrll11r irllUtHill~ti rti

Kindness,

courtesy,

and good service prevail here.

I

. ,. _



C IIIIII. 'II11

./

THE ANN

ARBOR PRESS



Telephone

No. 1


Press Bldg. Maynard

St.

We have had so many inquiries regardin our
celebrated Wall Calendar, that we wish to tell
our friends that a 1920 Calendar will be issu-
ed. It is an impossibility to get all the correct
data for the Calendar-and issue same by Jan.
.U 0


l, any year.

We hope to send you your copy
r

not later than Jan. 15.

.

THE

ANN

ARBOR PRESS




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No. 1

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