11 V L.AMA" 1~ ly entitled to the use for dited to it or not otherwise As published therein. Arbor, Michigan, as second .0."-N- Maynard street. 241 - of experience in -the particular variety of produc- tion and playwriting required for college players and colge .audi'enoes. Nobody will,.confirm this fact more decidedly than the successful writer of "George Iaid It"' I90o opera, whose;,work was re- vised many times before it reached its final form. To put in the way of prospective' campus play- wrights every facility of expert advice and chun-, sel, Mimes have appointed a covirnittee. which will meet in the near future with all those intending to write opera books. Preliminaryadvice will be given, and arrangements will be made for co-operati'n of various members of'the Union book committee with the writers at every stage of their"work. Such au- thorities. as Prof. H. A. Kenyon, Wilfred B. Shaw, Prof. Earl 'Moore, and, .Director. E. Mortimer Shuter, -who are members 4 this committee,'may be expected to furnish very wo thwhile assistance. Michigan's reputation' "for doing 'things well .is greatly advanced by a sucessfil opera tour, par- ticularly if it can be said that the book, as well as the atting, is undergraduate work. Students who can write should consider this a real call to -their loyalty as well as to their pride of achievement, and should avail themselves at once of the assistance offered... . 1 I1 Friday and Saturday are LeatLE Days at GRAHAM'S BOOK SALE r - Works of all standard authors beautifully bound in genuine leather. Ideal Gifts for present and future giving. 5 TWO RaHAM'S .STORES stage. timerts e.- :er 8 o'clock R..................... HARRY W CAREY hibert Edgar L. Rice pbell Joseph A. Bernstein phy Hugh Hitchcock ..... .H.Hardy Heth, Lee M. Woodruff .~Renaud Sherwood John I. Dakin .....rewster Campbell .Robert C. Angel . . .Marguerite Clark ....Thomas Adams, Thornton Sargent Jr. l- Assistants Clarke Winefred Biethan as J. Whinery Robert D. Sage Wrobleski Marion Nichols e Reindel Frances Oberholtzer hy Monfort E;dna Apel e Muskatt NESS STAFF lephone' 960 Bl FOR MEN ONLY. One of fhe most ppparent features of our campus life seeis to be campus vulgarity.. The proof of this statenet .may be ascertained by a moment, -spent in loitering in halls, or "listening in" on anyv casual conversation.' Which brings up the -question whether or not men who adopt the "me tough" at- titude are the Michigan type of: which we 'pride ourselves.. It is to be hoped that the answer is not in the af- firtnative. Yet .the prevalent use of inexcusable profanity gives to many the impression that this vulgarity is characteristic of:the majority of Michi- gan men. ''A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. For the sake of all that's decent we should have a care concerning that careless cuss word! .. ,. LNAGER..................PAUL E. CHtLETTE .LeGrand A. Gaines, Mark B. Covell ssified Ads ....................... Henry;dWhiting ... ..Edward Priehs .......... .Curt P. Schneider, Rt. A. Sullivan Assistants F. M. Heath Sigmund Kunstadter Harold Lindsay D. P. Joyce Robt, Sommerville Arthur L. Glazer shingto ' seure informatin concerning news for any ily should see the night editor, whq has full charge c printed that night. editors for this week will be: Monday. : Zhlbert; Tuesday night, George Bro- esday night, "Hugh Hitchcock;, Thurs- Rdgar L. Rice; Friday night, Chesser aturday rdght, Joseph A. Bernstein. §ATIDATY, MARCH 20, 1920. POLITICAL CLUBS cts which are of, more than campus sig- -e iholding the attention Qf the student -eater extent at the present time than is itial, campaign. The personal -appear- 'ee candidates has only served to t interest,.Nwith the formation of Wood, d Johnson clubs as a result. The peu- her to be dvplored feature of the cam- 1iversity circles, appears from the fact" no democratic clubs have been formed, be=oped that the near future will see aloig this line. rio braich if our government which eat a hational importance as does the a Vuitable man to the position of chief id it is to the interest of every man to iainted with the issues at stake, with the e various platforms, that he may cast an ote. Political clubs form practical me- e students may acquaint themselves with of various candidates, ascertain just or which they stand, and enable them- o their duty.towards their country as'' et us trust that the. near future will see on of other clubs on the campus, that Fase of the campaign may not be en-' ded. R-CHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT ; tonight the churches of Ann Arbor. a three day campaign in the interest of" urch World Movement. Splendid speak- .g brought here to bring before the stu- -gent necessity for entering actively into nt. The plan of the campaign being to d of all the protestant churches in th bettering the conditions existig in the ominations throughout the world. e when the efforts of the students should in one channel. Denominational ideals >rgotten in a more common interest We wn the old beliefs tiat petty differences .d customs can make any real .difference ate aim of religion. Each denomination perate to make the success of the move- its world wide purpose. le churches have so far entered into the Tlie plans for carrying on th work Irawn up and it only remains to recruit number of young men andwomen to work of bringing the plans to a success- Iodthis end the students of the Univer- do all in their power to further the The meetings will be worth while, and n in its greatness 'of purpose is one of. movements in the country today. t1TING AN OPERA BOOK 't, no matter how Well grounded in dra-' The Telescope 9 I "Maud," I cried, resolved to win ber, "There. are words I burn, to'say;". Then she made' this cryptic answer, "All right, Charles, fire away." -Ex. Amply Rewarded His conduct in.prison was so exemplary that' his sentence was committed from 25 to 50 years im- prisonment.- -Detective Stoies' Magazine. . Dear Noah :- Wliere .were the' criminals in Babylon executed? A. Student. Having to. answer foolisli questions like this is what is causing ,us to loseour few remaining hairs,. Even college history students tell you that ,the above always took place in the hanging gardens of. Babylon. Believing that our readers are interested in the. best current. literature, we have today prepared for them a great intellectual feast by printing below an extract from Izee Manbrdog's great historical novel, "How Cleo and Jule Failed, to Make: a Mark of Marc." Mr. Manordog's fame rests on the fact that he has succeeded in portraying events -which are historically' cortect even to the minutest de- tail. The dancer finished her sleek, sinuous writhings with a flourish; the ,melodious and Oriental-laden strains of' the mnasouzza and the tomcatin blended sweetly with the lapping of the wavelets as they dashed themselves to a' watery death. on Egypt's rock-bound coast. The' burning joss sent purple streams of pungent smoke twisting towards. the.* .frescoed ceiing ,Beautiful, but with the baleful beauty of some exotic, fower, sat Cleopatra, arid at her feet, his nose slightly;flushed and his regal band awry one ear,.sat Julius The myriad of =electric lights which burned' brightly above them threw their faces into' sharp" relief. ."Jule," said Cleof turning upo shim the blind- ing. brilliance of her black eyes whcli matched so well her sky-blue gown, "Jule, I'i afraid of you. You are different, there is so much hidden reserve. power in you-just like the-cigarettes which have' made Egypt famous. Sometimes in the 'dead of night, when everybody is sleeping as soundly' as th night watchman and' telephone girl on duty; I lie awake and wonder.if what 'Marc said about you is true." "From the newspapers and movies have I learned and been appraised of your colossal nerve and"Cleo broke off sharply as .though she was conjuring up in her mind 'thoughts too painfully' poignant .f 'r human: utterance. .Then, as though ashamed of: portraying. any emotion inm public al- though orgy the slave'who was keeping her cool with .the electric fan was present, she made a supreme effort to regain her self-control. Holding out per arms to him in a'gesture of supplication,she spoke to him in an infinitely pleading and wistful man- .ner, "Tell me, Jule telltme they' ie when they sar you have'more GAUD,. than 'any man In the world." J. W K. Famous Closing Lines "Im bound to make my mark," said the foreigner who could not sign'his own name. NOAH COUNT. DETROIT UNITED LINES (Oct. 66, g1919) Between'Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern -Standard Time)M Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6 : o a. im., and hourly to 9:o p. m. Jackson Limited and ' Express Cars-8 :48 a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Ex-' presses make locl stops west of ;Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6 :os a. m., 9:o a. in. and every two hours to 9:05 p. M., io:5o p.