exclusively entitled to the use for tches credited to it or not otherwise e local news published therein. at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second t"Arbor iess building, Maynard Street siness, 96o; Editorial, 2414. ions not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig arily to appear in pi int, but as an evidence of s of events will be published in The Daily at the Editor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office: ititots will receive no consideration. No man eturned unless the writer incluses postage. does not necessarily endorse the sentimlents ex )mmunications. mg On" notices will not be recctved after E o'cloeik receding insertion. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 DITOR...........GEORGE O. BROPHY JR .Chesser 0 (amph-t al Board.............. ........Lee Woodruff dams H. W. Hitchcock kin J. E. McManis Sherwood T. W.Sarrent. Jr . Sherwoo1.-A. Bernstein' ........B. P. Campbell T Whnery, L. A. Kern, S. T. Beach ................... ....... Robert Angel ...-.....-..........Mary D. Lane ..............Thomas Dewe .........................Jack W. Kely Assistants Frank H. McPike Sidney B. Coates JJA. Bacon C. T. Pennoyer P.ul Ottaway Marion B. Stahl Paul Watzel Lowell S. Kerr Byron Darntoni Marion Koch A. Kiaver Dorothy Whipple zer $. R. Meiss Gerald P. Overton s Walter Donnelly Edward Lambrecht, t Beata Hasley Sara Wailer Kathrine Montgomery H. E. Howlett BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 NAGER...,........LEGRAND A. GAINES, JR. D P. Joyce ..........S. Kunstadter .-...-........F. M..Heath ... ............ E. R. Priehs S . .......... ...........V. F. Hillery Assistants cht M. M. Moule H. C. Hunt r. N. W. Robertson M. S. Goldring ason Thbs. L. Rice H. W . Heidbreder R G. Burchell W. Cooley try could compete successfully against the Berke- ley aggregation. So says Coach Farrell. What 'counts, however, is that Michigan went into the- meet and came through it, though defeated, with a record of clean sportsmanship. From the coach on down through the squad no attempt was made to explain away the score. The spirit of friendliness and good will on the part of our opponents, more- over, will not be forgotten. The kind of welcome given our men by the westerners is entirely worthy of institutions of the class of California and Michi- gan, and. can do much to promote a higher qualityY of athletic intersectional relationship. Michigan's baseball nine, though having competed on its training trip with much weaker teams than the machine against which the Varsity track team hammered, has come through the preliminaries with a record of three southern victories to two defeats. The squad, of course, was somewhat hampered by the necessity of changing mentors at the beginning of the season. But Coach Pratt's successor, Ray Fisher, formerly of the Cincinnati Nationals, is cer- tain to do his part to keep the team up to Michigan standards, and he has had sufficient experience to be' able to cope r with the difficult situation, provided he has the necessary backing from his men and the student body. "LIBERAL UNDER CONDITIONS" Recommendation has been made to the state leg- islature for the granting of a large-part of the ap- propriation asked for by the University. While this- restricted amount will necessitate the temporary abandonment of some of the plans which the Uni- versity had formed, still it will make possible a less pretentious program of construction and improve- ment sufficient to enable Michigan to retain her po- sition as a leading institution of learning, and to lay the foundation for the realization of her aims in tie future. Owing to the financial condition of the state the legislature has been forced to cut down the appropriation to a minimum, but the sum al- lowed is a pledge of the good faith and the interest which the lawmaking body has in the University. "The amount proposed is liberal under the condi- tions," is President Marion L. Burton's opinion. Michigan will be wise to accept his view, remember-' ing always that the improvements first recommended are by no means shelved permanently, and that the splendid impetus for state support to educatii must' not be allowed to die. The annual increase in volume of mail carried may be expected to set in now, with the return of our "one in every town" heroes of the Opera. We hope the budding Walter Hagens who em- barked for home with golf bags over the shoulder remembered to take their'snowshoes. Sge Ielescope Death, Where Is Thy Sting? Said the dean to the offender, "You're not placed on probation; Instead I command that you remain In Ann Arbor o'er vacation." MAIN STREET POTTERISM- . AT. B TA Al AA BOTH ENIDSOF THE DIAGONAL WALK I - jnclair Lewis - Rose-Macaulay DETROIT UNITED LINES In Effeet Nov. 2, 1920 Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Limited and Express care leave for Detroit at- 6:05 a. mn., 7:05 a. in., 8:10 a. m., and hourly to 9:10 p. n. Limiteds to Jackson at 8:48 a. m. and every two hours to 8:48 p. m. Ex- presses at 9:48 a. m. and every two * hours to 9:48 .p. im.. Locals to Detroit-:5am. 7:00 a.mn. and every two' hours to 9:00 p. m., also 11:00 p. m, To Ypsilanti only, 11:40 p.m., 12:25 a.m., and 1:15 a.m. Locals to Jackson-7: 60a. m.. acid 12:10 p.m. w i f What's in Name? ever try TUTTLE'S when you wanted a nice lunch? Conveniently located just one- half block south of the "Maj" .SELL BRUSHES During Spring Vacation Free Training lake Good )Voney Call 2738 between and 7:15 p. m. to -. 1921 APRIL 1921 S 3 T WY T F S *1 2 3 4 5- 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13I 14 15 16 17 18 19 .20 21 .,2 23 24. 25 26 27 2S. 29 30 , Men: Last season's hats turn-E ed inside out, refinished and re- blocked with all new trimmings look just like new, wear just as long and saves you five to ten dollars. We do only high class, work. Factory Hat Store, 617 Packard St. -Phone 1792. - EDMNOLI 9'he PerCd ciAouthpiece Men who know pipe satisfaction will tell you that'they prefer REDMANOL to any other 4- mouthpiece because it has just the right feel on the teeth. REDMANOL is as transparent and beau- nal cases, but report, the compute the average ex- ure the average consump- rage is a big word in the triumvirate,, composed of rican college novel, which is deity. To Charles G. nd F.'Scott Fitzgerald the y alluring. In "Salt" and the heroes are the victims :uliar family environment, mothers and no fathers to tover of Yale comes like the west, unhampered by hts in their treatment of gle out the exception, they atmosphere which in real- s, in a routine about which ts knows nothing. They mothers and make aver- it sending average -sons to verage college. They per- )ur years frivolously spent. the grind, and the waster ti- For pure, delicious carndy perfection, try a B urpe chocolate covered rougat bar. Sc and i0c at your dealer's Redmanol Cher 657 West 2 Chic Products Co. _ .- L I 6mm"m i , SMllison's Idoor , Riding Academy Opening at Colisrum (Corner Hill and Fifth Avenue) Wvednesday Evening, April 20 Dear Noah: How can I make a slow horse fast? Don't feed him for several days. Jaw- Key. Engage your mounts now musical Rides x Free Instruction is not the purpose of this editorial to review above-mentioned books. While "Stover at expresses the broadest view of the three, t" is the best work. It is not wholly a college 1, but devotes its energies toward the realistic imation of all present systems of boarding school ation. "This Side of Paradise'' is a romantic ment of the "Salt" theme, less thorough, and fying. None of the three approaches the he even, usually unexciting existence of the age university as lived by the normal student >usly refutes the portrayals of the college nov-, ;. Perhaps the very fact that no writer has d the average student fertile enough material his subject proves 'the fallacy of the -conten- which have been expressed. We of the grand um, however, have hopes that some day a true apion will arise, in orderthat we and our uni- ties may be vindicated in print. TWO TEAMS TO BACK wring spring vacation two athletic expeditions made which mark the official beginning of the-1921 baseball and outdoor track seasons. e fact that the California meet, for Michigan, not successful from the point of the final score ld have nothing'to do with the home 'season L. The Maize and Blue athletes were simply - against .a stnger machine .than their own as a result, the meet was lost by a consid- e margin., Probably.not a squad in the coun- So many of our budding playwrights have writ- ten in concerning the writing of tragedies that we have decided to submit a sample of what, from the day we wrote it' we have always considered to be a masterpiece of realistic and pathetic portrayal of life. Title: "The 'Erring Daughter". Time: The arrival of the train bringing daugh- ter home for the spring vacation. Place: Any home town station. Dramatis personae: Sarah Nade, a co-ed, and her mother. Mother (as the daughter alights from th'e train): Married ? Sarah (hangs her head): No, mother.' Mother (hopefully): But you're engaged? Sarah (desperately and -with downcast eyes)': No, mother. Mother (hysterically throws her hands heaven- ward) : My Gawd, Sarah; and to think of the way your father and I sacrificed to give you the- same chance as the rest of .those girls at Ann Arbor. And look at the way you've wasted your time. Not as Crary as They Appeared SELLING MOONSHINE TO INSANE PA- TIENTS CHARGtD BY GUARDS-Great Falls (Montaia) Daily Tribune head. Ain't It the Truth? He wrote to-his father a single line, "Dear dad, there's nothing to say." Then he started a letter to sweet Angeline And he wrote till break of day. It Is the Word I Was Thinking- of I hold the door mid rain and snow; Some co-eds thank, some silent go. 'Tis hard to serve a thankless lass' But hold the door and let it pass. Famous Closing Lines "I love you still," said the stude to his girl who- had the St. Vitus dance. NOAH COUNT. ___. , _ Outdoor riding from Ann Street Stables as usual PHONE 87-F-2 Black Oxfords -Semi-brogues, made for us by Johnstone Mur- phy are now showing. WA GNER and Sta te Street - Established COMPANY at- Liberty 1848 - Senior Lit Canes ordered previous to March 30th, and Hoieop. Canes are il. Additional ,orde-rs should be placed at once.- f