:AL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN every morning except Monday during theUniver- he Board in Control of Student Publications.' EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ciated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for of all news dispatches' credited to it or not otherwise is paper and the local news published therein. t the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second ton by carrier or mail, $3.50. knn Arbor Press building, Maynard street. Basiness, 96o; Editorial, 2414. cations not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig- cessarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of ices of events will be published in The Daily at the the Editor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office. munications will receive no consideration. No man. e returned unless the writer, incloses postage. y does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex- e communications. EDITORIAL STAFF- Telephone 2414 EDITOR..................HARRY M. CAREY' rk K. Ehlbert Edgar L. Rice . Campbell o hABrntein arge Brohy ughx Hitchcock A A. Shinkman ..........H. Hardy Heth, Lee M. Woodruff .Renaud Sherwood it............... ....John I.. Dakin it.. .............................Brewster Campbell .....Robert 'C. Angell artent..........Marguerite Clark .Thomas Adams, Thornton Sargent Jr. Assistants G. .larke Thomas J. Whinery o R. W. Wrobleski George Reindel rt Dorothy Monfort Minnie Muskatt Wnefred Biethan Robert D. Sage E. P. Lovejoy Marion Nichols Frances Oberholtzer upon a dish of ice cream for the mere privileges of sitting on a cushioned chair? If the student feels that certain business houses are profiteering, he should take his trade elsewhere rather contribute toward, the profiteer' bank ac- count, which also makes competition harder for the merchant who is attempting to operate with a le- gitimate margin of profit. A little more shopping and .less talking is the surest way of eliminating the profiteer. ANOTHER NEWS PAPE1RZ Ann Arbor is now the home of a new month ii newspaper, "The National Gleaner Forum." For- merly it was published in magazine form under the title of "The Gleaner Forum," with headquarters in Detroit. Verne E. Burnett, '17, former associate editor of The Daily, is now editor of the new paper. He went with the Gleaners soon after his retyrr' from overseas duty, where he acted as editor of the Stars and Stripes, the newspaper of the A. E. F. The paper is one of the largest of its kind in the coutry. The articles are written by Gleaners from all parts of the nation, and are of interest to the farmers in particular. Burnett, through his pre- vlous activities in the newspaper field, is well qual- ified for his task of making a success of this new venture. QUITTERS In the business world there are men who always do just enough work to hold their positions; in the, social world there are always a number of hang- ers-on'todying to the whims of the so-called "four hundred;" in the political circles of the lay we can find "hand-shakers" galore. All these men are the, ones that corrupt. the best institutions of st te and society. Labor,-through its involved system of working. hours, with time and a 14alf for overtime, has reached that point where it is a sacrilege to work one moment beyond the quitting hour. Laborers, however, are usually working for the other fellow, and not in their own better interest. Students, on the other hand, though supposedly working for their individual advancement, are not unlike those men that .quit work the minute the whistle blows. Tt the classrooths each lay we see those who give promise of paralleling' the laborers who quit their job. They are the students who have come to the University to see how little learning they will be forced to acquire. Looking at their watches dur- ing class, hoping that the hour will soon be over, they protray the caliber that will make the hang- ers-on of later days. They, in short, are the real quitters. t he Telescope In Fictibn The Sc History F --f GAHAM'S ANNUAL BOOK SALE Beginning Monday, March 15 n THE LATEST BOOKS Ay Phi iences GREATLY REDUCED Soc PRICES Ent Open Evenings During Sale No Deliveries--No Exchanges--Terms Cash f AT BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK - - - - - - - -- DETROIT UNITED LINES (Oct. 26, '.919) Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard' Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:ro a. ,n., and hourly to 9:10 p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48 a. n., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Ex- presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6:o5 a. in., 9:05 a. lu. and every' t hours to :05 p. rp., 10:50 v. m. To Ypsilanti only, ;,V:45p..in.t:to a. m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a. m. and 1:220 a. m. MARCH S M T W T F Sr 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 :. : Men-Hats are high; your last season's, hat cleaned and re- blocked into this season's shape, with a new band, will look, like new and save you five or ten dollars. We do only high class work. Factory Hat Store, 617 Packard St. Phone 1792. .. Pargment's r Exercises FrUnUUs - Bleyers Special Features Articles - Castle's . Genetics and Eugenics UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES liitttttiiflltlitlitlttitlltttttttttlilli'1111t1 illit lf1l tilifllllfltln" The Daily's specialty is service to Tlie Michigan Daily is an all-Cam- everyone.-Adv. . pus paper.-Adv. . t In losophy iology glish Open Evenings During Sale " BUSl*ESS STAFF Telephone 960 a MANAGER...............PAUL E. CHOLETTE .LeGrand A. Gaines, Mark B. Covell I Classified 'Ads........... ......Henry Whiting ...............Edward Priehs . . ......Curt P., Schneider, R. A. Sullivan Assistants t nbrect P. M. eath D. P. oyce n Sigmud Kunstadter obt. ommerville Kerr Harold' Lindsay Arthur L. Glazer s wishing to secure information concerning news for any be Daily should see the night editor, who has full charge to be printed that night. ight editors for this week will be: Monday lark Ehlbert; Tuesday night, George Bro- 'ednesday night, Hugh Hitchcock; Thurs- ht, F~dgar L. Rice; Friday night, Chesser 11; Saturday night, Joseph A. Bernstein. TUEISDAY, MARCH 16, 1920. will be a meeting of the entire daily sta/f ock this afternoon in the reportorial rooms. DISAPPOINTMENT disappointments have come with quite so edge for all the campus as that caused by sal to rescind the old ruling against politi- esses in Hill auditorium. student council, in presenting its petition, t it represented a campus body unite1 in the change, and it was right. Michigan is t a University, too progressive and too eager oritative discussion on questions which may We to be the greatest of all time, to be tram- y the sort of timidity which may be given -eason for refusing the change. Should the od to come from full use of Hill auditor.- pacities be prevented on such grounds? :he coming presidential campaign and the >f nations fight to remain forever things and abstract-the stuff of newspaper print t of us-simply because somebody cannot > a "standard" to divide safe speeches from A dozen standards have suggested them- Tle campus has enough sense to leave the tatter of individual speakers to the adin-- x. It asks not a chance to stir up discord hevism or kindred subjects, but an oppor- : hear authorities like Wood and Johnson vden and Hoover on campaign issues and gue. We ,are trying to seize this great op- y to hear the best before acting; we are g to make trouble. As long as a man is American to the core, is known to be a good is recognized as an authority on the sub- i has a message of sufficient-interest to war- of the great auditorium, what possible ob- sohould there be to his presence? ampus, stirprised at what it hopes is only a ry setback, hopes for further develop- LIMINATING THE PROFITEER costing me twice as much to go to school r as it did last," is a statement frequently rom students when discussing their finan- dition. The general high prices and prof- on the part of merchants here are reasons given for the high cost of living in Ann t the present time. , it all a matter of high prices and profiteer- ren'tthere many places in which the stu- Lid save if he took it upon himself to econ- hen possible? rits feel that they should buy nothing but regardless of price. Many times their only lation of quality is by price. *Tn practi- ry form of goods there is a large range of 14a little judicious investigation of quality determining features of the product, may sult in a purchase of the medium priced ar- preference to a more costly one. Or why i the most expensive theater, or pay double ANE NARBOR CHOP SUEY Excellent, CHOP SIJEY from 11:30 a. m. to midnight Steaks and Chops 814 S. State I THE EBERBACH & SON CO. 200-204 EAST LIBERTY STREET I Laboratory Supplies M, L. Moses 20 Lit. Miss D. Moses Sch. of M. Private Dancing Lessons By Appointment I I Drug St lrandi Phone 1666-i I Mother,' can I go out to swim? Yes, my darling daughter. (o out upon the campus h-ere And dive right in the water. I ich igan en Dear Noah:- What musical instruments produce foot notes? :P[arry. Really, Harry, one so ignorant of the very rudi- ments of music should go in for creative listening. Even peole that do not own a victrola could tell you that a shoe horn produces foot notes. Today's nominee-for' the Royal Order of Oil Cans is the bird who insists on affirmipg every statement you make with, "I'll say so" or 'I'l say she does." Our Daily Novelette The sweet twittering of the dinkle bird as it trilled forth its sweetest ecstacies from the low- hung branches" of the towering whiffle tree awoke no responsive chord in the lady learner's heart. En- veloped in a cloud of purple, soul-depressing gloom she walked about the campus. Grief, that most ca- pricious of tyrants, sat enthroned on her classic countenance. II As'she walked along she gave voice to that thing which tortured her harassed soul. "I can't give it up. Why, that thing has now come to mean more to me than anything in life-it is now almost << part of my very existence. And Charley. what would he think of me were Itto give it up ?" Full well she knew that this had been one of the things that had attracted him to her, and minus it she could see herself despised by him. In a wildly hys- terical voice she cried out again, "I won't give it 'up. No one shall make me." III What could it be that meant so much to her? Could it be the old story of a woman fighting vali- antly to retain her most priceless heritage - her honor. At last when I could witness her sorrow no longer, I touched her gently on the arm. "Is there anything I can do to help ?" I asked. She looked at me with eyes which were feverishly bright with determination. Even while I watched her I could see this look of ,determination being succeeded by a look of apathetic resignation. "No, thank you," she replied in a lifeless tone. "Spring is here now and I guess I'll have to put away this fur coat until next winter,." J. W. K. Famous Closing Lines "HFla, an old off-ender," he said as he saw the aged man fall off the rear end of the boat. NOAH COUNT. In Action" OFFICIAL FILMS , , Hill Auditorium Wed. Mar., 17 8P.M. Under the auspices of former Naval Militia Admlission 35c b 4I