1V11L[-11VHiV L u Lail 14 4j1 ICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN hed every morning except Monday during the Univer- iy the Board in Control of Student Publications. . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for on of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise this paper and the local news published therein. d at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second iption by carrier or mail, $3.50. : Ann Arbor Press building, Maynard street. s: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. unications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig t necessarily to appear in: print, but as an evidence of notices of events will be published in The Daily at the of the E~ditor, if left at or mailed to The Daily' office. communications will receive no consideration. No man- 11 be returned unless the writer incloses postage. Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex- the communications. s Going On" notices will not be received after 8 o'clock fing preceding insertion. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 KG EDITORH................. ARRY M. CAREY tors- Mark K. Ehlbert Edgar L. Rice C. M. Campbell Joseph A. Bernstein George Brophy Hugh Hitchcock ... .. .H. Hardy Heth,.Lee M. Woodruff ...... ........Renaud Sherwood stant ...................John I. Dakin stant... .............Brewster Campbell .......,.. ..... ......... Robert, C. Angell Department... .................Marguerite Clark ..Thomas Adams, Thornton Sargent Jr. Assistants rk G. E. Clarke ane Thomas J. Whinery Naldo R. W. Wrobleski :ber George Reindel nport Dorothy Monfort Minnie Muskatt Winefred Biethan Robert D. Sage Marion Nichols Frances Oberholtzer Edna Ad'el BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 S MANAGER................PAUL E. CHOLETTE . .LeGrand A. Gaines, Mark B. Covell I Classified Ads.......................Henry Whiting ... ........r,.Edward Prieha .. .. ... Curt P. Schneider, R. A. Sullivan THE BLACK SHEEP Many systemsrhave been put into practice in late years by Ann Arbor churchmen, with the object of bringing the strayed student back to the fold. For some reason it is assumed that an increase in the student congregation intlicates a sort of moral renaissance in the University, and tireless efforts are made toward this end, The student, however, cannot be made to think that merely by sitting in a pew he becomes a better man. Hard-headed, common sense thinking in University courses is not conducive to a tolerance of or liking for ecstatic religion, no matter how it may be disguised or refined. What the student wants is actual guidance - lev.el-headed, practical, sincere , interpretation of life, in terms that he can understand; intelligent leadership. Dr. Eliot, in his recent visit to Ann Arbor, showed that he recognized this necessity. He established the too often neglected connection be.- tween religion and every-day life. Such would be far more effectual in filling the church pews with students than any method or scheme of advertis- ing. SPECIAL SPEAKERS All who attended the lecture given for business administration students by Julian H. Arnold, United States commercial attache to China, received an ex- ceptional treat in the way of lectures of this na- ture. Mr. Arnold handled his subject of "Commer- cial Possibilities of China" as only one who has had considerable experience could do. The department of business administration de- serves commendation for the manner in which thei, seized upon the opportunity of bringing Mr. Arnold here when they learned- he was in this part of the country. A few more speakers of this kind upon such interesting topics to students of business ad- ministration would probably be well attended by men in this department. The professor of rhetoric can tell what manner of a season this is by the dreamy and wistful char- acter of the freshman themes that are, handed in to him. The campus veteran rises to. remark that Michi- gan's recent athletic victories harken back to the good old days. Students in the Union lobby the other day were surely "pushing" Senator Johnson. The Telescope The women who must undergo the terribli priva- tion of giving up those fur coats will find consola- tion in the following nobly expressed sentiments anent theoccasion: "The Co-ed's Bah of Gilead" The springy days are here, bagosh, And it's got the lady's goat, For she's got to wear a mackintosh, Instead of a swoz fur coat. Friday and Saturday are Leather Days at GRAHAM'S BOOK SALE Works of all standard authors beautifully bound in genuine leather. Ideal Gifts for present and future giving. GHITWO GRAHAM'SSTORES Assistants F. M. Heath Sigmund Kunstadter Harold Lindsay D. P. Joyce Robt. ommerville Arthur L. Glazer rsons wishing to secure information concerning news for any f The Daily should seenthe night editor, who has full charge news to be printed that night. e night editors for this week will be: Monday , Mark Ehlbert; Tuesday night, George Bro- Wednesday night, Hugh Hitchcock; Thurs- night, Edgar L. Rice; Friday night, Chesser >bell; Saturday night, Joseph A. Bernstein. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920. A BODYGUARD FOR CELEBRITIES re privilege ot shaking hands with a leading dential candidate is indeed a memorable one, t affects people in different ways. Some go at t the formal-very formal-stiffly smirking ier, with a scared "Pleased to know you" or oyed your speech" formula on their lips. No dential candidate or celebrity of any kind need for that sort of thing from a Michigan group adhanders. We dont' do things quite that way, we don't believe any real marr would consider ch of a compliment to spend an afternoon with sort of people. nator Hiram Johnson didn't expect any such ish welcome. He knew that when' lie got to Jnion he would be met by a bunch of young who admired him a great deal, but wouldn't be d of him in the least, and would very probably fis good right hand in a splint. But honestly, didn't we rather take advantage of the poor or? Good-humored jostling, and cheers, and y handshakes, and heartier expressions of ap- al for him and all his works, were all in the of things; but as for playing ball with him rer the lobby-with senators, it isn't done. the senator had had just a little more sense of *r,he wouldn't have been so annoyed as he very ntly, was. We can't imagine Theodore Roose- for example, losing his temper for a thing like Old campaigners usually know how to laugh uch a matter, and stand their ground with a ood-natured shoves of their own. And for our -how about a Union committee to keep celeb- on one spot in the lobby, at least? Probably we realize a bodyguard is needed to protect lives and limbs against our rough-and-ready nstrations of affection, we will tone-down our me a bit and makethe coinmittee unnecessary. ESHMEN WITH MIItARY CREDIT. e number of freshmen seen on the campius ut toques has increased noticeably in the past weeks. Men who are going without their s are not only violating Michigan's traditions re casting an unfavorable inflection on their It has always been the custom for the first men to wear their pots or toques throughout ntire school year until Cap night and the utp- ssmen have seen to it that the custom was ced. e recent awarding of military credit has un- 'edly been ini part responsible for the disre- of this tradition. There has been a mistaken among some students that the additional credit red in this way entitles them to a sophomore ing on the campus. This has been denied by ersity officials. The hours given for military :e count toward graduation only, and do not iy group requirements nor affect the campus ng. All men entering in September with no tce military credit are technically freshmen the end of the spring semester. this is understood there should be no excuse ,st year men not wearing their toques. DETROIT UNITED LINES (Oct. 26, 1919) Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:xo a. m., and hourly to 9:10 p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48 a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. M. (Ex- presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6:5 a. m., g:e5 a. m. and every two hours to 9:o5 p. m., 10:50 n, m. To Ypsilanti only, rir:s p. M-0.1:1 a. m. and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound--7 :48 a. m. and 1:20 a. m. LIFE OF CHRIST I N 'WAYFARER' A graphic history of the life of Christ, from his berth to resurrection, will be presented in a special mov- ing picture reproduction of the great pageant, "The Wayfarer," to be pre- sented at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening in Hill auditorium. "'The Wayfarer" was given in Madison Square Garden in New York City recently for one month, and played to a crowded house each evening. "In presenting ."'The Wayfarer'," states the program, "we have merely tried to retell a great story, utiliz- ing in the telling the best that is available in music, literature and the drama." Mr. Walter Hampden, the noted actor, takes the leading role as "The Wayfaer." Following the picture Sunday night, brief addresses will be given by Mr. Wilbert B. Smith, secretary of the Student Volunteer movement, and O. o. Stanehfield, '07. Lantern slides; depicting the religious and social con- ditions in all parts of the world wilL also be shown. Mr. Russel Carter of the School of Music will be in charge of the singing. OPERA WILL GIVE HOP PERFORMANCE Following the precendent establish- ed last year there will be special J- Hop matinee performace of the Mich- igan Union opera, to be given Satur- day afternoon, April 10. Last year was the first time such a matinee has been given, due to the fact that the J-Hop was held in the spring at the time the opera was be- ing staged, and with the postpone- ment of the Hop this year it will again be possible 'to stage a matinee. Arrangements are being made to seat house parties in blocks as well as independents who wish to go in parties. Tickets will be available only to those attendingthe Hop. It will probably be possible to place orders Saturday, according to present'plans which will be completed this after- noon and announced in Saturday morning's Daily. New Coal Fields Located in France Lyons, March 18.-Deposits of coal have been discovered near Lyons and in the departments of Saone and Nievre. DIESS G000 SELECT SALADS LUXURIOUS LUNCHES CAPTIVATING CANDIES BOOKS NOW ON HAND Ziwet's Theoretical Mechanics - $4.00 _ Ripley's Railway Problems - $3.00 Jones' The Principles of Citizenship - $1.25 = Salisbury, Barrows and Tower- Geog. $1.80 Pargment's Exercises Francais. - - $.80 Duncan's Commercial Research - $2.25 Tapper and Others'- Advertisiing - $3.00 Conklin's Heredity - - $2.00 Ketchum's Structural Handbook - $6.00 Gray's Anatomy - . $8.00 S AH UNIVERSITY Hill - BOOKSTORES : M mmi nItt t mi l mI l l i t 1 1Mit lii QUALITY SE R VICE BETTER BOOTHS LIBERTY AT MAYNARD SNAPPY SPAEVICE MALCOLM BUILDING But solace comforts her despair, For soon upon the river, Two young things will make a pair, As darkness steals down thither. fI ONE REASON WHY PEOPLE OF ANN ARBOR ASK FOR- 4 aa ITC IS PURE 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 He has performed better than any of the 88o men on the 'squad.-Daily sport story.. And still they say that men don't turn out for ath- letics at Michigan. Our Daily Novelette I They had not broached the subject of their en- gagement to her father since they knew it would mean the emptying of the vials of his vitriolic wrath upon their defenseless heads. He was only a poor banker's son, while she was the only daughter of the president of the -local plumber's union and she knew full well that her father would never consent to her marrying so much beneath her. II The appointed night of the elopement he drove up and was rejoined by her a few moments later. Just as they rounded the first corner they were ter- rified to see her father starting in pursuit of them. Closer and closer came the approaching car and with a sinking heart he realized that he could not escape this Nemesis. Seeing that escape was im- possible he folded her quivering form to his manly }reast and awaited'her father's action. III With his eyes illumned by a light of high resolve he pointed his finger dramatically towards heaven and said in a tragic voice, "I swear that if you tear this woman from my side it will only be over my dead body." A look of surprised incredulity swept over her father's face. Then he spoke in an apolo- getic, conciliatory tone, "Take her away from you nothing; I've been after you to give her her knitting bag and chewing gum so she won't have any ex- cuse for coming back." J. W. K. What has become of the old fashioned student comedian who used to say, "My landlady is just like an old hen," and when asked why used to start a riot my saying, "Because she's always laying for me whenever I owe her a little money." Pamous Closing Lines "Ha, a pair of chestnuts," he said as he noted the two chess players bent over the boards. NOAH COUNT. Courteous and satisfactor TREATMENT to every eustom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Sayings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surpl"i, $550,000.00 Resources .......64, 0000.00 Ii' r------ if I E wish to offer to the faculty and students of the University our services in the selection of high-grade in- vestment securities. Ask for Our Selected 0 He ring List Northwest Cor. Main & Huron 707 North University Ave. ESuits to Nlade Your-fleas-F ure $6o.oo and up N VI - . A.GANSLE- C{ EANING P'RESSING -' A S" RCPA1. ING L T T_ S- - Careful Attention Paid to _c Alternations 2nd Floor 113S.MainSt. - - Partial Payment Plan if Desired ., I UNION TRUST BLDG. Detroit London Paris New York Boston Phila. St. Louis Chicago- San Francisco I II R Iq ir 1t.