JAL NEWSPAP'ER OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN
d every morning except Monday during the Unirer-
the Board in Contral of Student Publications.
EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED~ PRESS
;ociated Press is exclusively entitled to the usae for
of all niews dispatches credited to it or not othtrwise
his paper and the local news published therein.

at

the postoffice at Ann Arbor., Michigan, as second
in by carrier or mnail. $3.50. -
n Arbor- Press building, Maynard street.
usinless, 96o ; }lditorial, 2414.

~uications I'not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig-
necessarily to. appear in prinit, but as an evidence, of
notices of. events will be pub lished in The Daily -at the
of the Editor,~ if left at 'or mailed to The Daily' office.
omnmunications will receive no consideration. No man-
be returned -urnless the writer encloses postage.
Daily does. 'not necessarily' endorse the sentiments' ex. J
the commnruicationls. 1.
's Going @n" notices will not be received after '8 o'clock
fing prec,-ding~ insertion.
EITORIA.L STAFF ~ -
-TeiepbIone 2414'
4G EDITOR........... ,....HARRY M.L CAREY
Mark. K. Eblbert Edgar L. Rice
C. M. Campbell Joseph A. Bernstein
George Bkophy Hugh Hitchcock
.... .... H.' Hardy Heth, Lee M. Woodruff
....... ... ...Renaud Sherwood'
tant ... ................ .....John IDakin
stant ... r .. ..............Brewstgr Campbell
................... Robert C. Angell
Deartment ....... ............Marguerite Clark
. ...... .......Thomas Adams, Thornton Sargent Jr.

call another meeting at any time which will con-
flic~t with any other organization.
The working out of such 'a plan would, of course,
entail, much labor, but the improved conditions
whichi would result are certainly worthy of the best
efforts of the council.
Gener-ally, speaking, there aret but three, nights
each week which are available for meetings. Mon-
day night is' impracticable because of fraternity
house _meetings; aW, Friday,' Saturday, and Sunday
m iay 'be successfully resorted to only hy clubs which
have a very loyal membership. Sectional clubs and,
d cepartmenta societies having no duplicated mem-
bership might well nee t on The same night, but two.
all-campus soci etiCs :wotdd enlcounter di flicutlty in
holdin11g simultanteousmeetngs,
The' present loose' system, 'of holding meetings is
contrary: to 'the best interests of practically all so-
cieties. NyWhile za static -§chl'edule' mightcoccasion
somne hards hip, it : vou ld,. nevertheless,' work out'
eventually" for the. good oif all parties concerned.,
An arrang~ement arrived at through 'the co-opera-
tion of the Sfudent council s.andAth variouis groups,
would rcl~resett p~rog'ressive step inl. University
Campus organization.
The period of the year', through which we are,'now
passing.-early spring-is usually one, of }general.
unitidiness. The streets are dirtier than. ever' andr
the campus itself presents a disarranged appear-
ance.
While this, is for the .mast part 'unavoidable,
much -can be done; by the student body in prevent-
ing any more disorder than- is absolutely necessary.
M~ichigan's canmpus in summner is one of the most
beautiful in the country and, as the warm, weather
is 'only :a few months away, :it is not too. soon tolook
forward toward' the University grounds appearing
'to the best advantage.,
'Av State street eyesore' lias given way to a pile of
lumber that is scarcely an 'improvement on the orig-
final structure. The- sturdents of the University of
California have instituted the plan o f donni ng ,ol d
clothes one day a year anid cleaning up the entire
campus and its surroundings.5 While this pin
might ;not be practicable, at Michigan, individual
care' would. do much toward keeping uip the general'
appearance. Cutting across the 'grass in oirder to
save a minute's time and throwing papers about
the lawns and walks are unnecessary and, if avoided,
would be 4 big help in making the campus a place
of beauty.

NEW BOOKS PUT ON SALE EACH DAY''
WATCH THE DAILY FOR SPECIAL FEATjURES

Have You

isite

TWO

GRAHAM'S

TWO
STORES

"George Did It"
BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK

GRAHAM'S

1


4
, :
. , f , ,
YT M wY YI iT/ T - " I +1 Ir "

trk

Assistants
-G. IE. Clarke
do Thomas J. Whinery
do R. 1V. Wrobleski
r George Rein-del
rt Dorothy Monfort
Minnie 'Muskatt

Winefred JBiethan.
Robert D. Sage'
Marion Nichols
Prances Oberholtzer
Edna Apel
E. P. Lovejoy

BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
SS MANAGER............PAUL E. CUP LETTE
n...... .. LeGrand A. Gaines, Mark B. Covell
nd Classified Ads ................ ......Henry Whiting
n .... . .. . .. Edward Priths
)n...... ....Curt P. Schneider, R. A. Sullivan
Assistants
mbrecht F. ML Heath Dl. P. Joyce
-win - Sigmund Kunstadter Robt. -Sommerville
*Kerr 'Harold Lindsay . :Arthur L. Glazer.
ins wishing to secure information concerning news for any
The Daily should see the night editor~ who has full charge
s to be printed that night.
night editors for the week 'will-be: Monday
Miark K. Ehflbert ; Tuesday night, Edgar L.
Xednesday nlight, George Brophy; Thursday'
H'ugh Hitchcock ; Friday night, Chesser:
el ; Saturday .night, Joseph Bernstein. I
TUESDAY, MARCH. 23, 1920.

DETROIT UNITED DINES
(Oct. ;26,, 1919)
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard' Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Crs-6 :zo a.
in.. and hourly to 9 :10 p. m.
"Jackson Limited and' Express Ca'i--8:48
'a. ., andeverylort9:8.tn (-x
presses make local stops west of Atnn Arbor.)
Local Cars East Boutid-6 :o5S. 111i., g9eSA.
i. and every two hours to p':o5 p. in., 10 SO
P. mo. To Ypsilanti only, ti * gp.: n., t ;1o
a. mo., and to Sline, change, at Ypsilant.
Ypsilanti.
Local Cars Vast Bound---p :48 a.: m. 'and
12:20 a. M.
AINN ARBOR CHOP' SUE Y
Excellent CHOP SUEY from
11:30 a. m. to midnight
Steaks and' Chops 3014 8. Stage
BOTANICAL CLUB:TO. DISCUSS
SCIENTIFIC SUBJECT TONIHT
Discussion of cases in the splitting
capacity of the milk souring group of
certain bacteria, Will hold the center
of interest of the meeting of the Bot-
anical Journal club to be held at 8
o'clock tonight, in room 173 of, the
Natural Science building,. Dr. J. ]ff.
MARQIJ
.1 2 3 4 ~6
.7 8 ; 9 10 11 12 1$,
14 15 16 17 18 0 920
21, 22 ;23 24 4 2. f 2k47
2 0Me Ijats, are high; ,yqur l~s't
season's had c10.411 a~d :re-
biqc i{ } 140this ppsop's. ~Ia e,
wlith ~ngw fan , 4,14 aQk 11 R
Ijew end sgve yon 1lvp Q ten
d4 lay.s. we 4 Q Qly h1ihlass
wQrk. IFtory liat Store$ 617
Packard St. Phone X1792.'

BOOKS NOW ON HAND
Ziwet's The oretical Mechanic s * $4.00 E
Ripley's Railway fPfoblenms - - $3.00 E
= Jones" The Principles of Citizenship - $1.25
Salisbu ry, Barrows and Tower- Geog. $1.80
Pargment's Exercises. Fraincais - $.80
Duncan's Commercial1 Research - $2.25
Tapper and tbers'- Advertisling $ 3.00
Conklin's heredity - - $2.00.
Ketchum's Structural Handbook - $6.00
- Gray's Anatomy - $8.00
UNIVERSITY
WAHR'S BOKSTORES
Pollock of the- botany department and . ..
other, members of.th~e club will giveS IS .It I T S
reports.
THME EB"RBACH &SON CO.
200h-204 EAST LIB1E RTY STREET

Laboratory Supplies

i...,. ... .... ... ,, .

the Telescop

. U

Drug Store.!tterchandise


.........


FMM

i

{
... . ,.. ._ _.. _...,., a.....-

re 'will be a mieetin~g of' the e-n-tre cditoriai staff
'outs at '5'o'clock in the reportorial roonis.
.YOUR yO~J'E
far very few students 'have taken advantzge
opportunity offered to learn the procedure
ary to register in their home towns fort the
Ties. The; bureatt now established in rootfs
id 336 Nickels Arcade by the Wood-League
uipped in every way to take care 'of mnen who
i Michigan, while the, methods of. securing
fromn other states may also be learned.
swith' the exact fo~i'm necessary' have peen
d so that the p~rocedure involved is very sitn-
Even arrangements have been made with ft
public to witness the signatures free: of
tents are part. of that class, who are accred-
sbeing intelligent voters. They are able .to
tand 'the political, situations;~ and' it' is their
s well as privilege to vote. ,With mneats, for
Stheir vote being brought so close' to hand;
is' no ex'cuse for the general apathy' on 'the,
f the voters on the campus which the appii-
sto the bureau wouild indicate. ,
LAN FOR ALL, CAMPUS SOCIETIErS
i11 attendance at meetings is acknowledged
)s 'by ninety-five her cent of the campuds socie-.
'be the: chief difficu~lty encountered°, in per-
ig their proper functions. The strength and
ce of each organization finds - ,no greater
lap than 'an indifferent attendance. Here is
antother application of the old mnaxim1 about'
n and its xweakes't link.- In view of ti-icAres-
tent of this evil and the complications which'
-fain to result from ti-i almost wteekly forma-
fnew societies, the necessity for some reme-
henme becomes apparent. This need would ~be
ifa plan could be deviwsed whereby definite
g times .could be set aside for each organi-'
and if the organizations would pledge them-
to follow this sched-ule. -
t societies -meet on-ce every; two weeks 'andA
)f those having a partially duplicated, member-.
ave already agreed to arrange their. meetings
ernate 'weeks. Afs long as this agreement is
.d to, there is comparatively little difficuilty in
rig a good attendance at 'meetings. But if one
Tskips a week and calls its meeting si mul-
rsl y with that of the other 'society, 'complica-
irsue and neither gathering is well attended.
ter to make this "dove-tail" system mjore
The Daily proposes a plan which, in its 'ten-
forn), is somewhat as follows;
Appointment of a committee by the Stu-
'oune-il fo- investigate the mtembership of the
s, clubs and to ascertain to what extent ni-
f one are affiliated with others.
Compilation of a schedule determining. the.
ig times of the various socie'ties.
-Obtaining the pledge of a-li societies to ad-
othis schedule, and, in case a meeting timre,
"feited by, cancellation of the meeting time


Poor Harold n 'W i -t wasleap year,
,But, jut the same 't-Was toutglh.
- 'Hie saw her coii g and 1-icleaped,
'# But nostquite far enough,

.n wa uin. '


7'4 is IPalmv Springt Vc 'he r .-Noa,' "qrces Us to
; a'I-us~ie 7T is Oe
"Cub .reporter-W-Xh t1R I say about lthcse two
blondes'- that threw1 a lit '4t -thebasebalI ggame?
' City'd.-Just say that the bleachers went wild.
-' There is a guy that w ell .ir know,,'
Should sleep, benecath the sod,
I-,Hc fever calls her by her name,
f t's always j'ust -my broad.
-M ich gan Daily of Feb. 22.
- Of .all the namnes I've ever hcrd)
There is l10 e so silly,,
And. death should cm to him,- who calls
- Some sweet young thing a filly.
- -Galestown 1Herald.

Announcing -Saeof Tickets
to University §tudents for

,.

4

"George

Did

It"


Tic keto For

P ear-. Noah:
-Ca'n vou tell me any other name by
grtn o skonYes,= the ground shog is often and more
known as sauisagje.

which the
CGerald.
f amriliarly

U nionYearly
MeMbers,
Box office sale, Mihian
Union lobby commencing:
Tdue sday, M arch 23 at 2
O'clock, i the order.
sown on, the slips given
out to yearly members
last Thursday.

Tickets For
up ie s o e B ox 'office sale at Hill Au-
dlitoriumn, Saturday, Mar.
27, from 2 'to) 5 o'clock.
Slips will -be'given out at
the offce of the dean of
women' starting, T'hurs-
day, March 24. 1

-We 'wish- .to, alibi ourselves right at the start by
stating that we were :inspired to "write the f ollowing
'by the spirit. of som'e departed '- playwright, 'and,"
therefore, are not to 'be held accountable for it.,
- A Dramczi in One At
Charascters, -- The - clairvoyant and seven stu-
dents.r
Scene - The studio of the clairvoyant.
Clairvoyant (in- a.dreafry, sing-song tone of
voice)-I will now describe the actions of a par-
ticular, friend of one of the gen-tlemien present on
last Friday; eveniing.. She was not rea.dy- when you
called -at the sorority at the specified time. Coming
downstairs onie-half' houi -later she smiled 'very,
sweetly- and said,, "I hope I haven't kept you Wait-
ing at .all," and you; finally, managed to gasp out a
"Not at all, not at all." WVhen you got to the Union
dlance She started' right. in. to tell you what a care-
free spender Jack Whoosis was and what a lovely,
time he had showed her Last week. (By this time
the students are all leaning forward, intently lis-
tening to every word.) And all evnig&h kp
asking 'you if you didn't think fThat that big six
fopt, football tackle whom, you had- int4oduced her
to "wasn't the cutest. thing;"' Now, does the gen-.
t H emian recognize his friend by this description?
-Chor:us of students (in one voice) -Sure, it's my
girl.:
Curtain amid loud salvos of applause from the
tap room gang. J. W. K.
F aos 'Closing Lines
"Idol talk," she mnuttered when he told her he
adored her. NOAHi COUJNT...

/

a'


Tickets for the General° Pubic
Ticket sale for the general public will be at the box office of the- Whit-
ney Theater, commencing Wednesday morning, March 31i, at 10p oclock.
aeMail orders may'be made at any time..Prossedn nfo' ikt
aeadvised to, indicate three, choices for location of desired seats,

MONDAY
EVENING
APRIL 5

TUESDAY
EVENING
APRIL 6

WEDNESDAY
EVENING
APRIL 1

THURSDAY
EVENING'
APRIL. 6

FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
APRIL 9


U

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