THE MICHIGAN DAILY t a114 OFFICIAL N9WSPAPER OF 'THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ublished every morning except Monday during the Univer- :ar by the Board in Control of Student Publications.. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ication of all news dispatchescredited to it or not otherwise d in this paper and the local news published therein. ntered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second. matter. ibscription by carrier or mail. $3.50. fices: Ann Arbor Press building, Maynard street. hones: Business. 960; Editorial, 2414.- >mmunications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig- not necessarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of and notices of events will be published in The Daily at the ion of the Editor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office., ned communications will receive no consideration. No man- : will be returned unless the writer incloses postage. he Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex- d in the communications. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 LGING EDITOR.............. ..HARRY M. CAREY Editors- Mark K. Ehlbert Edgar" L." Rice C. M. Campbell Joseph A. Bernstein. George Brophy Hugh Hitchcock Paul A. Shinkma ials.................. H. Hardy Heth, Lee M. Woodruff .............Renaud Sherwood - - - - *.ohn Dn'A Assistant..................j Cakin Assistant .......... . .. .Brewster Campbell ..........Robert C. Angell :n's Department ...... .......Marguerite Clark aph........... ....... Thomas Adams, Thornton Sargent Jr. than its predecessors, and on the whole their con- duct has been up to par. Very recently a few vio- lations of a Michigan tradition have been noticeable among the first year men. The tradition referred to is the wearing of freshmen toques. The viola- tions are only by a few members of the class, yet they necessarily reflect discredit on all its members. It is regretable that fraternity freshmen have been among the number, because the upperclassmen of their group are responsible'for their conduct. If the practice continues, reports to the Student council should be made in order to stamp the practice out. The freshman who refuses to wear his toque loses more in class spirit than he can possibly gain in im- agined self-esteem. And the realization of this fact will come to him at least before he reaches his fourth year. THE LOCKER SITUATION Many reports and. complaints have been circu- lated of late concerning the continued lack of locker accommodations in Waterman gymnasium. It is true that after taking cafe of the largest FreshmanI class in the history of the University there were few lockers left for the use of the upperclassmen. This,. however, appeared to have been no fault of those in charge of gym work. Realizing early last fall that there was an urgent necessity for procuring more lockers, a request was sent to the.Board of Regents'to that effect. The board passed upon the request and an order for one thousand new steel lockers was placed. At the time it was stipulated that two hundred of these should be shipped for iminediate use. However the ship- ment has not yet been received. In the meanwhile students who are holding lock1 ers which they do not use would help the situation materially if they would turn in their names and allow their lockers to*go to men who are out as prospective track or baseball candidates. Others having lockers which they use themselves might double up with some friend or acquaintance. Do your part to help until present conditions are bet- tered.. U; GRAHAM'.S TWO STORES p.w wrr Assistants G. E . Clarke Thomas J.Whinery R. W. Wrobleski George Reindel Dorothy Monfort Minnie Muskatt Winefred Biethan Robert b. Sage E. P. Lovejoy Marion Nichols Frances Oberholtzer BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960. SINESS MANAGER...............PAUL +:. CHOLETTE 'ertising;................:LeGrand A. Gaines, Mark B. Cavel lits and Classified Ads.... ..........Henry Whiting' iication........ ..... ..........Edward Priehs culation.............:....:.Curt P. Schneider, R. A. Sullivan Assistants W. Lambrecht F. M. Heath D. P. oyce K. Corwin Sigmund Kunstadter Robt. ommerville ert 0. Kerr Harold Lindsay Arthur L~. Glazer Persons wishing to secure information concerning news for any ie of The Daily should see 'the night editor,, whohas full. Charge ll news to be printed that night. The night editors for this week will be: Monday ht, Edgar L. Rice; T'uesday night, Mark Ehl- rt'; Wednesday night, George Brophy; Thursday ;ht, Hugh Hitchcock; Friday night, Chester, mpbell; Saturday night, Joseph A. Bernstein. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920. -THE HOUSE DiVIDED M uch as the recent resignationaof Dr. Stouffer is be regretted, the unfortunate circumstances' iich made his step advisable are still more to %e plored. Whatever the merits of the case, it is to presumed that only the actual'existence of an ive feud between two departments of the Uni- rsity can have brought about this action on his - rt. A humorous sort of mutual intolerance between e various schools-and particularly between the >moeopathic and the Allopathic-which .adopt a Terent point of view on the same subject, is pro- rbial in 'a university. But that such a feeling ould be serious seegis inconceivable, especially ien it occurs among men of the highest intelli- nce, supposedly above narrow prejudice. The University; in theory at least, is a single or-', nism, not a number of separate and individual ganizations in unfriendly competition. Its unity s, not,merely in an accident of situation but in its igle purpose, in which each college is ,assigned a rt; and a serious internal strife between any of ese organs endangers the welfare and successful nction of the whole institution. Through the un- spected existence of just such an incongruous -ill eling as this we have already lost the valuable rvices of a popular man; and while this state of airs exists, there is the dangerous possibility of r worse consequences. Jay Whitleaf Greenier, the bard of Ann Arbor on the Huron, has again burst into joyous song. While we will admit that his latest creation does not quite rival'the "Dickie Bird" in point of sweetness, we will still stake our editorial- reputation that the, haunting sweetness of the following will linger long in the memory of all who read it. We wandered thru the boulevard, 'Twas summertime, in June; I said, "You are a ,beauty, dear," She answered, "You're a-nother." The day was bright, the air was fine,' The'sky clear blue above; We sat down on a bench and there I talked to her of-math. The birds sang sweetly on the boughs, -The Huron ran in haste; We strolled along, our joy complete, My arm around her-books. The sun was filt'ring thru the trees, And nothing was amiss; I watched my chance and when she turned I slyly stole a-hairpin. For Sale-Dress suit and overcoat, medium size, also set of boxing gloves.-Daily ad. Yea, .verily, the times do change. We understood a knowledge of wrestling holds :yas essential in be- coming a good dancer but now it appears that a man must also be conversant with the Marquis of Queensbury rules. Dear Noah - Last night I took my lady friend to a moving pic- ture. A great many students were so rude that they actually jostled us during the ungentlemanly rush for seats. What do you think would be a just pun- ishment for suchconduct? Indignant. Our blood boils with indignation when we hear of strong men being trampled on this way by de- fenseless women (as is so often the case) and we thing that a fitting punishment would be to chain the offenders to a tree within a block of the School of Music for sevral hours in the afternoon. r Statistics show that the Undertaker's Journal dou- bled its subscriptions after printing the following: The undertaker's no fighter,, Yet deny the fact, if you can, ' That he's the kind of a boxer That always lays out his man. '0 Speaking of galoshes and girls, far be it from us to insinuate that a bird smoking a numeral pipe and wearing a leather coat, horn-rimmed glasses and a vacant stare is a thing of beauty as he minces along State Street with all 14 buckles flapping in the breeze. 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 9q:0 p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Car-848 a. i., and every hour to 9:4 p. ni. Ex- presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6:o5 a. m., 9 :5 a. m. and every two hours to 9:os p. m., o:so a, mn To Ypsilanti only, zz:4g p. i., :o a. n.. and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound--7:48 a. m. and 220 a m Asked At Random Today's question: "How much do you think it should cost for the aver- age student to go through one year at Michigan, without working out- side of school?" Arthur J. Karpus, '21E, Varsity ath- lete: "When one considers every- thing, I do not see why a. student couldn't completesonewyear here on between $500 and $600. This would mean that he would have to economize considerably, but at the same time it would not necessitate his going with- out essentials." Robert M. Cleary, '20M, vice-presi- dent of the senior medic class: "Un- der the present circumstances and prices it seems to me that a student needs at least between $700 and $800 a year to live comfortably in Ann Ar- bor and attend the tjniversity." Frank J. Helbig, '20P, Student coun- cilman: "In my estimation it costs a student about $50 a month here if he is exceptionally careful of his mone. However, with an additional $5 a month he could have a variety of amusements and outside pleasures." Robert D. Gibson, '23, freshman track' man: "The first month of a school year is necessarily. more ex- pensive than the rest, for one has to buy books and pay his tuitiorL Nevertheless, there is no reason viiy a student shouldn't be able to average $60 a month for the entire year, for the short school months of December and April will counteract October." Tomorrow's question: "What do you consider the greatest moving pic- ture that has ever been produced?" PHARMIC GRAD PUBLISHES ARTICLE ON RESEARCH. WORK An article by Elmer HLWuerth, '18P, on a study of American wormseed, appeared in the February issue of the Journal of the American Pharmaceu- tical association. the plants on which Wuerth worked for his results during graduate work completed about June 1919, were grown at the University of Michigan botanical gardens. Wuerth was th.e holder of the Fred- erick Stearns and company fellow- ship in pharmacy in 1919, and worked .out the matter published in the article as part of the requirements for the degree of M.Sc. He is now in the em- ploy of F. F. Ingram and Son in De- troit. JUST. REC LOG LOG Have you seen the AGre - a WAH SLIDE RULES UNIVERSITY BOOKSTOR ES e "Rust" Lettering Scale? at Time Saver. Oklahoma Receives Appropriation President Stratton D. Brooks has announced the appropriation of $32,600 to beousedn for University buildings. This amount includes $1,250 which is to be used for the remodeling of tht Carnegie library and $20,000 for the old University hospital. Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv. For satisfactory finishing rsee that 'SWAIN. gets your films so leave them at the Quarry Drug Store or 713 E. University Ave. - ~w THE AMERICAN CIGAR STORE Billiards and Pocket Billiards Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Candies, Soft Drinks, Magazines Daily and Sunday Papers. 514 E. WILLIAM STREET (One block from Campus) SPECIAL CUT PRICES ON CIGARS, CIGARETTES, & TOBACCOS Fmew $1.25 :EIVED-T I ONE REASON WHY PEOPLE OF ANN ARBOR ASK FOR- ,Fn'- r' I E R EAM IT IS PURE CANALS. e M Vmmm. 14 AMMMMM.wrr spring being again upon us, once more Ann Ar- - sidewalks are fulfilling the -functions of gut- s. Viany of the walks catch and hold all the water .t comes their wvay due to the fact that their early struction was faulty. Others could, with little rk, be made into comparatively dry surfaces. my catch basins are still blocked up with refuse m the winter months and a little attention on the t cf the city authorities could soon open them allowing much of the water which accumulates the gutters and floods the sidewalks to run away.- all ditches cut in the ice leading to the catch bas- would do a great deal to drain pools of water. ich gather in the streets and from which many lestrians are liberally spattered by passing cars. VMany of the land owners living adjacent to these' iterranean sidewalks and canals could also alle- te conditions considerably by chopping the ice m the ice spots in their yards, throwing it into street to melt: A, little co-operation and attention from both v authorities and Ann Arbor residents would pre- It inconvenience and ill health. A PROBLEM here has been practically no promiscuous disci- aing of freshman at Michigan this year. An ion was taken by the Student council at the be- ning of last semester which virtually destroyed Ik !_.' :^ } , ^ z , No Need to Look Any Further SPRING STYLES IN Suits and Top Coats -Smart Modelg -Pure WoOlen Fabric -Elegant Patterns -Quality rMiloring -Moderate Prices 11 "Can you support a family?" The cautiousfather cried. "I only wanted Emily." Spring Hats, Shirts, Ties, Hose and Underwear. Famous Closing Lines "That's all going over my head," said the stude in front of the projecting room as the prof. explained the pictures. NOAH COUNT. Reule, Conlin Fiegel Co. I ti