k '. i
FFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN
lished every morning . except Monday during the Univer-
- by the Board in Control of Student Publications.
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nes: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414.
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hat's Going On" notices will not be received after 8 o'clock
vening preceding insertion.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 2414
ING EDITOR...........GEORGE O. BROPHY JR.'
ditor.........................Chesser M. Camnbell
aEditorial Bard......................Lee Woodruff
tHsdam. H. W. Hitchcock
J .ADakin J. E. McMads
Renaud Sherwood T. W. Sargent. Jr
Editor .......- .......... - - ---.. A. Bernstein
for .A B. P. Campbell
.............. J. Whinery,.. Kern, S. T. Beach
...-...------...-.-.-.Robert Angell
sEditor ...................... ..........Mary D. Lane
h ....................................... Thomas D ee ,
..... .................................Jack W. Ke
Assistants
Waldo Frank H. McPike Sidney B. Coates
Weber J. A. Bacon C. .T. Pennoyer
Vickery W. W. Ottaway Marion B. Stahl'
Reindel Paul Watzel Lowell S. Kerr
Grundy Byron Darnton Marion Koch
Oberholtzer M. A. Kiaver Dorothy Whipple
. Adams E. R. Meiss Gerald P. Overton
F. Elliott Walter Donnelly Edward Lambrecht
aMcBain Beata Hasleyg Sara ile
Kathrine Montgomery H. E. Howlett
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephon6 960
SS MANAGER............LEGRAND A. GAINES, JR.
ng...........................-.-..D P. JoYce
s..... ........................S. Kunstadter
on ................ .........F. M. Heathe
.........................V. F. Hillery
Assistants
Lambrecht M. M. Moule H. C. Hunt
[amel, Jr. N. W. Robertson A. S. Goldrina
Hutchinson Thos. 1L. Rice H. W. Heidbreder
Cross R. G. Burc.el. W. Cooley
L. Davis A. 3. Parker
a blood-thirsty beast, or that the friendly bruins of
our national parks could be connected with the kill-
ing of sheep.
Such revelations destroy a most cherished illu-
sion. The legislature has refused to ratify a bounty
law encouraging the extermination of Michigan's
bears. Faithful to the end; Sydney Carton could
have done no more.
ANNUAL BO
" AT"
-------ti
ersons wishing toseue information concerning news for any
I The Dily Shoud 1 the night editor, who has full charge
news to be printed that night.
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921.
Night Editor-T. W. SARGENT, JR.
FORGETTING HEALTH
ne is ripe in America for good health to be a
>f an educated man or woman -- as much a
is is culture and erudition. We train the mind
levelop the character in the interests of effi-
r; so far we'have neglected the body. If all the
md women who have failed because their ill-
d bodies have refused to bear them across the
of life could stand and speak, we would
e within the moment to an appreciation of the
cance of health..
xercise, even in a university such as ours
the most advanced knowledge of hygiene
he best facilities and equipment for body-
ng are presented, the flat chest and the flabby
e are as much the rule as the exception. Dr.
es E. Barker points indirectly at an important
n our education system when he urges men
vomen to go in for physical development and
health. Nobody should have to urge us. The
should be as inherent in us as -it was in the
nt Geeks, and we should consider a good body
st as much importance in everybody's career
ood mind.
r original vitality and the maximum point to
we may bring our physical vigor are deter-
I by heredity ; but it is up to us whether we
up to these native opportunities, just as it is
us to train our mental and spiritual capacities
highest point that our natural gifts will per-
Bodily perfection is the sole means by which
.nt utilize our other talents to the utmost ; only
ian who is always "fit" can' be sure of bring-
is highest intellectual powers to bear on every
em. Body and mind and the composite of -re-
is that we call character are too closely con-
I to permit the lagging of one without some
sponding unfitness in the others.
:higan ought to provide a training of the body
1 will turn out students as much in trim physi-
as in the things of the mind. If a campaign
ing the importance of health and strength will
ring this about, a four years course of gym and
Ie exercise is the logical step."
BEARS AND THE LEGISLATURE
have all encountered startling realizations in
ives ; but the night when we woke up to find
r playing Santa Claus could hardly have been
disillusioning to us than the recent discovery
mslzor e mature period of our existence, that
n peoplein athe United States do not care for
In fact to state it thus is to put it mildly,
ideed these people consider bears not only as
endly, but an absolute menace.
has been charged in the legislature that bears
ichigan kill hundreds of sheep. We, the ma-
of the American population, cannot imagine
he plush-skinned Teddy who was the favorite
r nursery days could debase himself to.such a
e; we cannot believe that the intelligent Roose-
ears whose exploits we have digested and re-
could cultivate the ferocity necessary to so
an act ;, we cannot conceive that the clumsy
nnocuous little cub who tips over the sugar
in the arctic movies could grow up into such
PREPARING FOR MAY II
In making its nominations for the Student Ad-
visory committee, the Student council has turned
attention to one of the most important events on the
campus calendar - the spring election.
In the past this occasion has decided who would
represent Michigan in practically all of our major
campus offices running down through the presi-
dent of the Student council, officers of the Michigan
Union, student councilmen, and officers of other
important student organizations.
This year it has even increased significance, as
added to the list of officers to be elected are the
members of the new Student Advisory committee,
and three members of the Board in Control df Ath-
letics. :;
Although the date of the election is twelve days
hence, there is a great deal to be done by every
voter in the meantime. The deadline on lists of
candidates of class and campus organizations has
been set by the election committee at May i. For
this reason it falls on the members of each class to
deliberate on which of their number are best fitted.
for office, and set the nominating machinery in mo-
tion if they have not already done so.
Under the present arrangement the manner in
which nominations is made is of scarcely less im-
portance than the conduct of the election itself. It
is the duty of each class to see that its best men
are put up for the vote. Furthermore it is the
duty of individuals to make full use of the right of
nomination by petition in case representative, capa-
ble men are overlooked.
It is hard to conduct an election that is en-
tirely free from the influence of personal prefer-
ence, but the offices to be filled require more. quali-
fications than mere congenial acquaintance. There
is ample opportunity between now and the time
when the ballots are to be cast for us to install an
administration of student officials that will carry on
Michgans progressive work better than ever be-
fore. All. that's necessary is that each of us show
real interest and use impartial judgment.
The New York Times kindly informs us to call
our professors "Dr." or "Professor". All right; but
it's going to be hard to give up the old familiar slap
on the back and the genial "how're they hitting this
morning, Prof ?"
Thne Telescope
A smooth gink is the bird who
Can explain why he is tipsy ;
But smoother far is he who can
Alibi his trips to Ypsi.
Dear Noah:
I am being sent by my firm to Russia to repre-
sent them there.. Could you suggest any place I
might keep my valuables where they would be safe
from seizure by the Bolsheviki?
Jerry Mahnder
Hide them in the bathtub. They'll never think of
looking for them there.
First stude-Is E. Zell a good painter?
Second ditto-Is he? Say, by one stroke he can
change a laughing face into a sad one.
First-That's nothing. Several of my frater-
nity brothers did the same thing at the last initia-
tion.
Nobody ever mistakes us for Adonis in dis-
guise as we wend our way up State street, but even
then we feel that some of the remarks our girl
makes anent our type of manly beauty are often
more timely -than courteous. In strictest confidence
we don't mind telling our readers that while our
girl isn't at all homely, we can't help rather wist-
fully wanting to meet some friend of hers whom
she says is just exactly the opposite of her in the
matter of outward appearances.
Any way, the other night, our girl after study-
ing our classic profile. for a few moments re-
marked: *
"Jack, what a pretty Roman nose you have."
"What do you mean," we asks,, "you know I have-
n't a Roman nose."
Our girl studies us carefully once more and then
replies very positively:
"Yes you have, you know one of those noses
that's 'Ron'n all over your face'."
And after thatbwe sat dumber than a P. B. K.
man at a fanning bee.
The Ta-ra-ra Girl
I knew a girl in Mexico,
Insect bit her on the toe,
Now she's where the lilies grow,.
Name of the insect you may know -
Ta-ra-ran rantula, etc. Anon.
Famous Closing Lines
"That's a lame excuse," he muttered when the
girl cancelled her dance engagement because she
said she had twisted her ankle.
NOAH COUNT.
G R
BOTH ENDS
OF THE DIAGONAL W
Open Evening During Sale
_
_.. _
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. m., and hourly to 9:10 p. m.
Limiteds to Jackson at 8:48 a. n. and
every two hours to 8:48 p. m. Ex-
presses at 9:48 a. m. and every two
hours to 9:48 p. M.
Locals to Detroit-5:55a.m., 7:00 a.m.
and every two hours to 9:00 p. im.,
also 11:00 p. m. To Ypailanti only,
11:40 p.m., 12:25 a.m., and 1:15 a.m.
Locals to Jackson-7:50 . m, and
12:10 p.m.
225 Ealty $tt llin 1
al
tvn4rJr (ia
OUTDOOR LIF
1
_,1._
f
1921
S M
APRIL
T W T
1921
F S
I
I
)3
140
17
24
4
11
1$
25i
5
12
19
26
1:3
620
27
7
14
21
28
1
25
29
9
14
30
Men: Last season's hats turn-
"ed inside out, refinished and re-
blocked with all new trimimings
look Just like new,) wear just as
long- and saves you five to ten
dollars. We do only high class
work. Factory Rat Store, 617
Packard t Phrp 1792.
-C I C CAGO "
Calls for
Thermos Bottles, Cameras,
Sterno Stoves
Flashlights
THE EBERBACH & SON C
200 - 204 EAST LIBERTY STREI
I
H
A
M
-I
Advanced
Styles in
Topcoats
We Are Closing I
All Dark Hats
Hats
Caps
Shoes
at
on Display
at
200c Discount
324 S. STATE ST.
----
2d Floor
A. Starr Best
EMMA B. F OaGERTY
Spec ialty Ha t S h op
111 7 EAST LIBERTY STREET
c
i
1 r,
t
P enci l
Strips
,
in blues and blacks are now being
shown to tasty dressers.
0 ur clothing is here in the store
ready for wear.
It i s hand tailored for us by
Hirsh, Wickwvire ad Hicky-_7reeman
WAGNER & COMPANY
STATE STREET AT LIVBE$'R TY
For Young Men Since 1848
I;,