bed every morning except Monday during the Univer-
y the Board in Control of Student Publications.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
kssociated 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
:r.
iption by carrier or mail, $3.50.
: Ann Arbor Press building, Maynard Street.
: Business, 96o; Editorial. 2414.
unications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, thecsig
necessarily to appear in ptinjt, but as an evidence of
notices of events will be published in The Daily at the
of the Editqr, if left at or mailed to The Daily office.
:ommunications will receive no consideration. No man-
U be returned unless the writer incloses postage.
>aily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex'
the communications.
's Going On" 'notices will not be received after a o'clock
ning preceding insertion.
EDITORIAL STAFF,
Telephone 2414
KG EDITOR..........-..GEORGE O. BROPHY JR.
or.. ................ Chesser M Campbell
Lditorial Board. ......................Lee Woodruff
H. Adam.sH. W. Hitchcock
I. Dakin J. E. McManis
naud Sherwood T. W. Sargent, Jr.
itor ..................... .............. . A. Bernstein
... B. P. Campbell-
...... - -gJ-- Whinery, L. A. Kern, S. T. Beach
Robert Angell
Editor ...........................Mary D. Lane
...............Thomas Dewey
... .......... ..........Jack W. Kelly
Assistants
Wald. rank H. McPike Sidney B. Coates
eber J. A. Bacon C. TV. Pennoyer
'ickery W. W. Ottaway Marion B. Stahl
k Paul Watzel Lowell S. Kerr
ndel Byron Darnton Marion Koch
irundy M. A. Klaver Dorothy Whipple
erholtzer IE. R. Meiss Gerald P. Overton
A'dams .Walter Donnelly Edward Lambrecht
Elliott Beata Hasley Sara Wailer
[cBain Kathrine Montgomery H. E. Howlett
r BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
MANAGER..........LEGRAND A. GAINES, JR.
...................D. P. Joyce
....'S. Kunstadter
..............F. M. Heatb
................E. R. Priehs
.... ....................V. F. Hiflery
Assistants
mbrecht M. M. Aloule H. C. Hunt
nel, Jr. N. W. Robertson M. S. Godring
utchinson T1hos. L. Rice H. W. Heidbreder
oss .R. G. Burchell W. Cooley
Davis A. J. Parker
-I--
1 irw
ecure information concerning news for any
d ae the night editor, who has full charge
that night.
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921.
Night Editor-J. E. McMANIS.
HIMES CONJURES UP A PROBLEM
e Michigan Chimes considers itself with some
e a serious, literary magazine. Well, perhaps
.We should very, much like to grant that it is
serious and literary, but really how can we
it devotes a whole page of cartoon and a third
page of editorial to a mythical "Campus Poli-
." who is admittedly so transparent that he
not develop on so sensitive a medium as a
graphic plate.
ankly we have not met any of the gentlemen of
rpe described by Chimes. If we had, we should
likely have passed them up as unworthy of
than passing attention. We fail to see- why
es should become so wrought up over 'so neg-
e a phenomenon as the Campus Politician.
casionally we have encountered people who
n intense desire to be. among those who make
'heels go 'round. Ordinarily this type of man
s, after all, fairly prevalent) keeps his desires
>ly hidden under an air of nonchalance, but
and then one appears who is so naive that he
to do this. When he does, he stands forth as
de example of fawning sycophancy or rough-
efficiency depending on the nature of theyman.
fawner isn't the man who gets the job. He
i problem to anybody - except to himself. He
be dignified by the appellation "politician" -
i implies a certain amount of art. And he is
cally non-existent at Michigan.
would hesitate to charge Chimes with seri-
devoting so much space to so obvious a myth;
erhaps Chimes isn't serious. There is a sav-
ffect of rhetorical flourish about the graceful
sh "sangre azul" with which the editorial con-
3.
TENNIS COURTS NEEDED
:er our recent hibernating period 8nd with the
t of real spring afternoons nothing is more
cteristic along south State street than the pro-
n of white-clothed tennis enthusiasts bound
erry field. But not even the ardortof the
>afternoon or the joy of~ getting the old
t out for4the first time can overcome the re-
felt by the would-be player as he arrives at
>urts and finds them all in use, or, worse' still,
half of them fit to play on.
is a lamentable fact that there are not more
s courts for Michigan men to practice on, but
e observation will show us that if. all the ex-
courts could be used the situation would not'
bad as at present. Only Wednesday after-
with several men waiting for every workable
, out of a total of twenty-seven courts there'
only twelve that an ordinary player could use.
were not in use simply because they lacked
Common care that would render them useful.
only two, were reserved for Varsity practice,
our more showed just the earmarks of being
courts some day in the future.
e courts themselves are in poor condition and
)o few in number, but that is not the only
>ack. There is a time limit ruling that states
player must be off Ferry field by 6:30 at night.
ng is more discouraging to the men who had
I most of the afternoon for a court than to
find that he must stop playing while the best hours
of the day still remain. Now that the daylight sav-
ing plan has given us another hour of sunlight, it
seems that some arrangement ought to be made
whereby men could be allowed to make use of the
evenings. If the time limit were extended until
darkness almost three good hours would be tacked
on to our present quota of possible practice time.
Let us have better courts, more courts ; but at least
let us have more time - that is cheap.
A VOTE FOR WQMEN
During every year a series of tests of loyalty and
interest in campus activities come to University
women. The women's elections to be held today in
University hall seem one of the most important of
these. New officers in the Women's league, the
Athletic association and the Y. W. C. A. will be
chosen and on this choice will depend much of the
success of these organizations for the coming year.
Next year will be a critical one for the women,
determining as it will the success or failure of a
great project - the women's building. Strong ex-
ecutives are necessary at the head of these three
women's organizations -if the campaign is to suc-
ceed. These leaders will represent us outside the
University and the type of women at Michigan will
be judged by them.
Keeping these facts in mind, every woman should
turn out and vote for the candidate best fitted to
fill the office. A complete campus vote is necessary
if the officers elected are' to be fair representatives
and if they are to receive the support of their con-
stituents during their term of service.'
STUDENT HONESTY
It was custom, in the good old 'days at Michigan,
for certain lunch rooms and restaurants frequented
by students to keep ledgers where patrons who were
without ready funds might sign their names and the
amount of their purchases. The proprietors of the
establishments kept no watch on their custoners,
for they found it safe to leave the matter up to
their debtors' personal pride and honor.
Now, however, should any owner of an eatig es-
tablishment in Ann Arbor attempt to follow this
system, other business men would justly consider
him too much of an Utopian to make a success of
his enterprise. Cash, hard and cold, is .the cry to-j
day, 'and sentiment and honor have been forced into
the background by a newer and less idealistic, but
more practical, generation.' Seldom do the "Lost
and Found" columns contain "Found" items. Good
men and women, as the times go, keep what they
find and expect the same of others. Nobody who
watche students closely will hold that the increase
in campus thefts is due merely to the natural rise
in the number of unscrupulous persons commen-
surate with the doubling of the University popula-
tion in the last decade. There has been a real let-
down of the old views of honesty, with the setting
up of a cold watch-out-for-yourself standard in its
stead. The students who have the backbone and
the brains to see the superiority of the old ideals
over the new way of dealing are the gainers in
self-respect. Can all Michigan be brought to this
view? It's all a matter of habit.
Engineers recently tackled the simple little under- '
taking of moving a Pittsburgh sky-scraper, base-
ments, sidewalks, and all, some 40 feet to make pos-
sible the widening of the street; and they succeeded
in doing to without even disturbing business opera-
tions in the building. May we not soon expect to
find, at the sign of the slide rule and compass, the
notice "Coats and skyscrapers checked here".
The Telescope
Hail, the King!
Him do we honor and salute,
All honor to his nibs,
The reader who doth take the time
To send us in contribs.
As yet we have been unable to verify the report
that at a Philosophy I lecture recently the lecturer
stopped and said, "Will the young gentleman who
is reading The Daily kindly get up and leave the
room?" whereupon 18 students got up and walked
rather sheepishly out.
Dear Noah:
I am 17 years old and will finish high school next
June. If I then come to Michigan and study hard
and try to get something of. an education, do you
think I will succeed? Earnest Dezihr
You ought to. You won't have much competi-
tion here.
THE Widow is right.
You can't accuse these girls
Around here of being
Two faced
Because if they were, they would
Certainly be wearing the other
One more than they do.
We thank you.
Running on Their Faces, Eh?
In order that everyone may know who the nomi-
nees are, placards bearing their pictures will be
posted near the polls. - from a Daily news story
concerning the coming Women's election.
Famous Closing Lines
"Making light of his troubles," he muttered as
he saw the student burning a bunch of unpaid bills.
NOAH COUNT.
DETROIT UNITED LINES
In Effect Nov. 2, 1920
Between
Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)
Limited and Express cars leave for'
Detroit at 6:05 a. in., 7:05 a. in.,
8:10 a. in., and hourly to 9:10 p. m.
Limiteds to Jackson at 8:48 a. m. and
every two hours to 8:48 p. in. Ex-
presses at 9:48 a. m. and every two
hours to 9:48 p. in.
Localsto Detroit- 5 5a.m., 7:00 a.m.
and every two hours to 9:00 p. m.
also 11:00 p. i. To Ypsilanti only,
11:40 p.m., 12:25 a.m., and 1:15 a.m.
Locals to Jackson-7: a. i., and
12:10 p.m.
1921 APRIL 1921
S M T W T F S
1 21
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
Men: Last season's hats turn-
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.
DO NOT FORGET that the HURON
'VALLEY BLDG. & SAYINGS ASSO. is
the BEST place to put your money for
SAFETY and good, returns. Can get
your money when you need it with 5
pr. ct. interest from date of invest-
ment. Never paid less than 6 pr. ct.
dividends in 30 years. Win. L. Walz,
Pres., H. H. Herbst, Secy., A. A. Sav-
ings Bank Bldg.-Adv.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PURCHASING AGENT AND
CHAIN STORE MANAGER
The United Co-Operative Associa-
tion of America, a national chain store
organization, intends to open a chain
of stores in Ann Arbor and adjacent
territory, and will require the serv-
ices of a good business man as Man-
agerASupervisor and Local Purchas-
ing Agent. Previous experience de-
sirable but not essential. Applicant
must be industrious, with clean rec-
ord, and competent to handle large
volume of business. $1,000 required,
fully secured. These stores offer the
public necessary commodities under
conditions andprices.othatare meet-
ink with instantaneous response. Both
the stores and the plan of operation
are taking the country by storm. An
opportunity such as this presents it-
self but once in a lifetime. A, long-
term contract, based on salary and'
commission, with large earnings, will
be given to the man who has the abil-
ity to develop a spirit of friendly com-
petition between the various stores,
and a feeling of loyal co-operation
among his employees. Accepted ap-
plicant will be required to come to
Chicago for a short course of instruc-
tion in our school, and assume his
duties at once. Unless your local rep-
utation is excellent, do not answer;
but if you can fillthe requirements
outlined, and can furnish acceptable
reference, write
STATE MANAGER,
BANK FLOOR, 118 N. LASALLE ST.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Do You Need Extra
j)
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Yea
i
-
9 A ' - tk0r
. " .
_f
k, I -
For pure, delicious
candy perfection, try
a Burpee chocolate'
covered nougat bar.
Law, Medical
and
Dental Books
Bought, Sold or
Exchanged
i
nks & Pastes
Fountain Pens
Typewriting Paper, Metal
5c and .ec
at your dealer's
Biddle's Book Store
11 Nickels Arcade
I
El'
MAIN STREET
POTTERISM
- Rose Macaulay
- Sinclair L
TARRE
SCag
I,
GMrAHA M
BOTH. ENDS O F THE DIAGONAL WALK
,
Now have on display a
fine variety of Suits,
Top Coats, Golf Suits,
.U
Hats, Caps.
and Shoes
HABERDASHERS
-AT-
324 SOUTH STATE STREET
2nd FLOOR
,TARRBEST
Ut
1
ON
11
Ready to
Wear
and they are
rear
can have your
you pick it out.
dy, too. You
suit the day
w " i.' f . fi
Exclusive fabrics and models
Hand tailored for Young Men
The choice of six fine lines
WAGNER & COMPANY
STATE ST,RE ET AT LIVB E R TY
11
Est ablishe 1d 18 4 8
I{
I,
11 ,