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WHY I40T POLITICAL, SPEAKER
The policy of keeping all political speaker:
Hill auditorium has aroused no little cc
among national figures of note who have t
vited to speak at the University. While it
erally, admitted that no rabid,. wild-eyed
are wanted in the Auditorium or anywhere
2S? d d
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Graham's---
d every morning except Monday during the Univrer-
the Board in Control of Student Publications.
EMBER OF THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS
ioclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use f or/
of all nows dispatches credited to it or not otheristi
his, paper and the local news published therein. ;
at the postoce at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second
tion by /carrier or mail. $3.5o.
Ann Arbor Press building, Maynard street.
Business. 96o; Editorial. 2414.
iations not to exceed 30o words, if signed, the sig-
ecesearily to appear in print but as an evidence of
alces of events will be published in The Daily at 'the
the Editor. if left at or mailed to The Daily office.
rnmupiatlofts will receive no consideration. No man-
be returned unless the writer incloses postage.
ly does not necessarily endorse the sentimnts ex-
aec Oommnications.
aTe7 .,.,... ................ . ... Man~agin~g Editor
Phone 2414 or 2036
let.J.. .. .. Business Manager
IeU JrPhone 960 O r2738.
lbert ...........................Asst. Managing Editor
bell ................................. iyEio
as ditor
1a~......... ................... Yozen'sEio
erastein *.n.............. . TsksTsaP
EDITORIAL BOARDj
*man s H.Hardy Heth
Gaines. jr ................. Advertising Manager
eil .................................... Issue Manager
:h .......... ...... ... .... Puliato Manager
asider ...............r.......... .Cir ta~o Manager
.n.............N.......... bsltiera Ijer
aid.... .....*..................... LiteharygEditor
;ock ......................... Canluign Editor
wood ..............................Efieny dto
Books and Supplies for all Colleges
at both Stores
ISSUE EDITORS
Sargent Jr. Th6mas Ii. Adams
Rice George Brophy
$rewster Campbell
John 1. Vakin
EDITORIAL STAFF
Yoodruff R. W. Wrobleski Dorothy Monfort
ion Sam~u Larnport Minute Musiatt
.I Riley Anna McGrk Robert C. Angell
Weber Winefred Biethan Robert D. Sage
ke Thomas J. Whinery
BUSINESS S52
Isabeli6 Farnuiui
it MahrdNwo
J. &dnHl
a Robt.Lome ville~
Arthur -L..Glae
~. IM. lBeat
ntion concerunthK news for
m issue editor, wo has full
editors for the week are as follows:
ice, Monday night ; Thoraton Sargent,
7night ; Brewster P. Campbell, Wed-
:; George Brophy, Thursday night ;
ce, Friday night.
JANITARY 31, 1920.
_'./
"EXAM" FEVER.
or a great many of us, today marks our entry
a sort of half-real, half-preternatural limbo
a which we shall not emerge for; the next two
ks. The regularity of the first semester, to
-hwe have just accustomed ourselves, is ended
we drift out upon stormy bluebook waters.
reniilous confessions of intellectual shortcom-
nervous co~gitations as to "'what he will ask,"
sad promises of mental collapse are the order
he day. Indeed, the very atmosphere seems
-ged with a force which finds reflection in
ied voices, troubled countenances, blue books,
green lamps burning late into the night.
rhy should the period of examinations be at-
!ed by these fearful tokens? Students have en-
:d regular inspections of their knowledge from
immemoriaL Certainly, they cannot plead
perience for experience itself has taught them
it is usual for examinations to be followed by
aalization that,' the whole horror of the process
ted largely 'in the minds of the 'examined.
egarding examinations, students might be di-
d into four classes, namely. he who knows the
k and fears the examination, the who knows the
k and does not fear the examination, he who
not know the work and fears the examination,
he who does not know the work and does not
the examination,
oit is obvious that those two who do not fear
examination need no consideration. As regards
who knows the work and f ears the test, how-
there is equally little cause for concern. Qups-
can only include a cursory. review of the see-
er's work, at best, and he who has a fair knowl-
of the entire course need not fear inability to
ass its outstanding features. And even though
foes not do himself justice in the test, it is not
y that an instructor,,who has had four months
hick to gauge the ability of a given student,-will
v his opinion t~o be completely shattered by a
ehour examination, no matter how disastrous
esult.
he student who does not know the work ahd
sthe examination is deserving of perhaps the
attention~ although here,' too, we are greeted
a situation which cannot be remedied by con-
no matter how conscientious the latter may
And, moreover, this eleventh hour repentance
-obably no more than just retribution. For the
ant who does not know the work runs slight
ce of doinig himself injustice and any fears that
lay have are generally prompted by an ambition
the campus, it would seem strange that a conserva-
tive like William Howard aft should not be al-
loed to delive;r an address on the League of Na-
tions, the vital theme which he has been expnding
everywhere on his recent tours. Mr. Taft himself
said that he did not consider the subject a political
one., He did, however, deliver an address upon
Capital, Labor and the Soviet," many statements
of which nigt be construed as political.
JamesBek opsed to the League and Hamil-
ton Holt, editr'of the Independent, in favor of
it,,were 1ot denied the use of Hill auditoium. Yet
directly across the street, Dean Haskins of Har-
vard, spoke for the Lague. There was also an
open meeting in Uiversity Hall preceding the cam-
' pus vote, .for the expliting and explaing of the
League.,:These very discussions aided in the canm-
pus personinel responding with an intelligent vote.
Why should not students have eard expert speak-
ers on both ,sides of the q4uestion ?
Th'is questioa* is pertiodnt in that H ill auditorium
is the{ only modern and. large building, which can
shelter a large, university audience. If there were
other places just as suitable for harboring men of
national eminence, there would be no point in this
COetflIn thepast this rulng concerning Hill auditorium
has led -to almost ridiculous incidents. When the in-
surgent movemhet was on-in congress, La Follett,
its "leader, came to the 'University, but was forced
to talk on "Hamlet."; Many ntables would -not
come at al when .the message they chose to deliver
was suppressed; -those -who did come filed to make
any imPressin becauserof ther own lak of enthu-
siasm "upon.,the subject 'they attempte. Lately 1Mr.
Gompers was objeted to as a Uiverity seaer
f&r the sidpe rfson that he oposed the Andler-.6
son ijuncion which ompeleda certain I.Union
to stop a strike. Mr. . mprs has neer een looked
upon as a radial,,Adistded e asexe ted a quiet-
ing. Influerice von iteakbor +'6eeen. apital ad
laborliare surlyquetiows of iotaneand pro-
foundityto.
Why shousld_ a univeOrsty be secluded from po-
litical discussion? Why are- students to be sel-
tered from vital- quesytions that mutst be deided y
them som, day? Anof poli .tlquesions are to
be excluded," what authority will "determine just
what a poltical ques tion i:s?
I The Telecoej
Lik, Post ur, "There's a Reason"
Often youaltand .the world lfts wi iyou,
Again -you l4aff and ~youlaff alone.
The Whit when the° joke is your professor's,
The second whten the hest is your-gown.
He must not gloat upon his, watery bier-Milton.
milton probably sjeant that a fellow -should no
drown his sourrowin liquor, or else he probably wyas
referringto the amodp .7 per cent variety.
And don't you remembr the one they used to tell
about the freshman .who .wanted to know if they
had better bargains at Nickle's Arcade than at
Woolwortl's
NPret ithy
,"Why do you'refer to him as a :ath shark . "
""Cause',here are a whale of a lot of things he
doesn.'t knoaw."
'The family r'equests that flowers be kindly omit-
toed.
D ' ear'Noat: +
Wha inyour opinion is the greatest evil of di-
vorce .and subsequent ;remarriage? Unhappy.
The. difikuty of - breaking in another mother-in-
law. '
Sheriff, Do Your Duty
Druggist-Did you, kill any moths with those
moth balls?2
Irate Cutomuer-I tried for two hours last night,
but couldn't hit one.
This noble speech of ours, -
AhlI how often we abuse, it.
It's always called the Mother tongue
'Cause Dead gets, no chance to use it.
-Anon.
...Graham
Atboth ends Diagonal Walk
DETROIT IJNITED LINES iuuiui111nunrfllllyrrtlu uluii 111Ilrl ra lIlIflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll.
(Oct. a6, '9x9)-
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson Al -~e
(Eastern Standard Time) .
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6 :ro a.
' 0in., and hourly to 9:10 p, . m. ,- 'AdI i nd
Jackson Limited and Express .Cars-8:48 B
a. mn., and every hour 'to. 9:48 p. Im. ( >;x r
presses matte local stops west of Ann Arbor.)E
Local Cars East Bound-6 :o a. in., 9 :05 a. Ff II
m. and every two hours to 9:05 p.,in., xo:go . .1 U JAIN P[NS ot' the, kind thatE
b. mn. To Yp silanti only, 11 :44p. in., 1 :10-oV
a. mn., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Ypsilanti. -b n H nn
Local Cars West Bound--? :48 A. m, and ke " o 22 .m = w i r4J IIIInuIIJ3
I - -
AN ARBOR CHOP SUET = UNV RST
Excellent CHOP SUET from U IE ST
Steaks and Chops 314 S State BOOKSTORES3 . oidih H , '
Have those rooms cleaned and re- t !lllfl1rfn11f11111f m1111111u
decorated for the' J-Hop. Call 237,=
and the goods will be delivered1. ~ 2 .0 I O R u c e
K. Mayor & C+©--Adj. Soda! OU SLu c s-
Have you arranged with the Sped- FOR RETURN OF GREY
ding Stvdlo for your Michiganenslan SQUIRELTOdies
sitting? Sittings 'must be. made be- SUIRE SARETO.ES BOWLA
fore Feb. .-Adv. RCT t 1 OFFICE. i E S GAR B
_-L !II
Use our A. 2. floor oil. Nothing bet- .fl lhIFT VflN 109 S. MAIN ST.
telr. Phone 237. C. H. Major & Co.- UUIUW 5315
Adv 11f1111111111 11111111111;
I
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ENTRANCE,
124 SOUTH MAI
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ENTRANCE
124, SOUTH MAIN
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For Correct 'Formal Wear4
Our evening Gowns in models ,approved by fashion as correct for the present
season's social activities are offered at a 25 per cent reduction in price.
Strikingly original, and novel designs. in chiffons, taffetas, laces and ,panne velvets,
in black and all colors offer a choice so wide that every individual preference can
be satisfied. Prices, varying from $37.50 to $85 are now One-Fourth Less.
Our Lin eri assortment includes the necessary dress accessories for correct formal
wear. Dainty undergarments. are shown in many. interesting models. Petticoats
purchased especially, for J-Hop, time are on display; they are made of silk, satin
and taffeta in white arid flesh-color.
(Second Floor)r
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GYM SUITS,
Regulation Gymnasium Suits are
being sold at reduced prices; We
have only, 7 Mohair and 5Serge
Suits in navy blue. The $5 values
are now $3.95; the $6 values are'
now $4.95.
Satin Bloomers in regulation
gymnasium style are priced at
$2.50.
Regulation Middies are shown, in
two styles: the all-white is priced
at $2.50, and the white with navy.
blue flannel collar sells for $3.75.
(Second Floor)
WOOL HOSE
...
A -new shipment of 'Wool Hose
has come in. These are.-.in gold
heather, blue-orange heather,
brown and greens In all sizes
they are priced at $3.00 and.
$3.50.
The .latest° Glove ideas are ex-
pressed in the new Brown Gid
Gauntlet with fancy inserts' of
white kid. These are shown in
all sizes, at $6.00 a pair.
Silk Hose in silvrer, goldl, cham-
pagne, lavender, flesh,- cerise,
black and white, in all sizes, are
priced at $3.50 a pair.
(Main. Floor)
1711E Power of Suggestion
"I wonder if that tailor meant anything?"
"What did he say now ?"
'Why just as I was leaving he said, 'The
-you can do° is to drop in and pay me a visit
way."
f. k
least
any-
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F-
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Nw
no justifi-
n the part
ori'y about
"Nothing
your knowle
out of his p
Famous C7osiwg
like having, a s#
Ag~e" he said as
T1
1000
e foundation for
drew the "pony"
TOAH COUNT.
Deliveries Twicel