1a1al&-a 1VLL%.a aaL.aAr N LOaJIAa&.d / fiMMl l\,Y OFFICIAL NEWSPAPERO H THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN >ublished every morning'except Monday during the Univer. rear by the Board in Control of Student Publications.' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise :ed in this paper and the local news published therein. -ntered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second matter. Subscription by carrier or mail, $3.50. fflces: Ann Arbor Press building, Maynard Street. 'hones: Business,. 960; Editorial, 2414. omminications not to exceed 3o words, if signed, the Sig- e not necessarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of and notices of events will be published in The Daily at the tion of the E~ditor, if left at or mailed to The Daily, office. fned communicatiofxs will receive no consideration. No man- t will be returned unless the writer incloses postage. %he Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentimepts ex- d in the communications. What's Going On" notices will not be received after 8 o'clock e evening preceding insertion. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 AGING.EDITOR...........GEORGE O. BROPHY JR. Editor............................Chesser M. Campbell Editors-H .Hiccc T. H. Adam, H. . nhcock B. P. CampbellJ.W J. 1. Dakin J EW.Sargent, Jr. Renaud Sherwood .JA. Bernstein T Editor..... ...............-------. Bernsein ,als............Lee Woodruff, L. A. Kern, T. Whinery ant News ..... ....... .. ..E. P. JLovejoy Jr. .......................Robert Angell n's Editor..... .................Mary D. Lane aph ............... .. ....West Gallogly ;ope................................ .... .Jack W. Kelly ne Wald* Weber h Vickery lark Reindel y Monfort B. Grandy Oberholtzer E. Adams L. Stone .Assistants Thomas E. Dewey Wallace F. Elliott Leo J. 'lfershdorfer Hughsto , McBain Frank H. McPike J.A. Bacon W. W. Ottaway Paul Watzel J. W. Hume, Jr. Byron Darnton M. A. Klaver 11. R. Mis Walter Donnelly Beata Hasley Kathrine Montgomery Gerald P. Overton Edward Lambrecht William H. Riley Jr. Sara Waller H. t. Howlett BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 9860 lSS MANAGER...........LEGRANM) a. GAINES JR. ..................... P s...............................Robt. 0. Kerr on..................................F. M. Heath . .. ...... !i . Priehs -.............V. F. Hillery ""Assistants ambrecbt P. H utchinson N. W. Robertson owe=r F. A. Cross R. C. Stearnes Kunstadter Robt. L. Davis Thos. L. Rice V. Millard M. M. Moule D. G. Slawson mel jr. D. S. Watterwortb It. G. Burchell .. md rrW Persons wishing to secure information concerning news for any e of The Daily should see the night editor, who has full charge 11 news to be printed that night. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1921. Night Editor-W. H. RILEY, JR. NEETING THE STUDENTS HALF WAY While Michigan is casting about for the best plan bring more student self-government and rule en- cement, there comes to our notice the procedure University of Kansas students by which they re taken a step in the same direction with the I co-operation of their chancellor. the Kansas movement, like that at Michigan, had initiative in the student body. The problems which it was based were indecent dancing and tain less important matters such as jazz music I smoking in the entrances of college buildings. e questions which any Michigan student self- rernment system will have to settle will certainly much broader and more pressing than these. It doubtful whether we shall ever reach the degree perfection necessary to cause an uprising against toddle, shuffling, "jazz",. and smoking - in fact, s greatly to be hoped that we never shall. But important fact is that a student movement of sort, similar to that now afoot at Michigan, z been provedentirely practicable. [he chancellor, representative of the Kansas uni- sity administration, at once replied to the peti- n by stating that he would make the student rec- mendations effective at once, adding that "these ommendations prepare the way for the program student self-government whereby the student ly will be called upon to assume a larger share :he control of student life." With the same degree of hearty support from the ministration at Michigan, there can be little abt that such a scheme will work. It has been 'ved that full faculty supervision without student operation is a dismal failure, and enforcement >ossible. Mi-higan students have come to real- this, and- have taken upon themselves the re- 'nsibility of making and holding to their rules. If determination is allowed to die, all the oppor- ities of the present will be lost. We have shown -selves ready to stand on our own feet and en- ce the rules. No other method of enforcement 1 ever be as sure as that which the Michigan dents now offer, ;based on their own convic- is. kn excellent system of general and class convo- ions has been drawn up - an insurance against sorts of inter-student and faculty-student mis- erstandings.hWe have, on our own initiative, ,ed for. the honor system; and now we come h the request that we be permitted a much larger d -of student self-government and enforce- Ot; We believe that the administration will see all this a real advance for the good of Michigan; I that, when complete plans are presented, they I meet us half way. MORE FUNDS FOR ART be thousand dollar appropriation requested by Ann Arbor Art association to finance free Uni- city art exhibits and lectures should receive care- attention. kt present, it must be conceded, interest in the of paintings and sculpture, matters about which college men and women should have some understanding at least, is at a low ebb. A few en- thusiasts have attempted to give these forms of human achievement the place they should have in a large cultural center such as Michigan, but the rank and file of the student body have remained indif- ferent. This is partially explained by the fact that a large share of the University attendance does not have time to take the courses offered in fine arts and so never gets on very intimate terms with even the most superficial phases of art. Free art lectures assisted by exhibits should do a great deal to remedy this situation. The attendance of the Graduate club's talks on subjects of intel- lectual interest has shown that' Michigan students- appreciate things really worth while. In comply- ing with the Art association's request the Regents will be putting a thousand dollars to good use.- STILL A MAN'S SCHOOL Michrgan has now enrolled the largest number of men -in any College of Literature, Science, and Ahe Arts in the country. Michigan also leads nu- merically, the Walters statistics show, in the de- partments of science and engineering. The fact that this University has for many years had so great a percentage of men in the literary school and so many students engaged in the professional stud- ies of the sciences and engineering has imparted a character to our student life and a turn to the stu- dents' ideas which has been one of the University's greatest assets. We still retain among the male student body the old cult of manliness, the old hatred of the shirker and the. couch cootie, which for many years was the trait of American universities everywhere, but which seems, all too unfortunately, to be losing ground here and there throughout the country. The man who comes to Michigan will find it a man's school, where seriousness, ability, energy, and courage are the qualities we admire; where the afternoon tea is not yet, thank God, a masculine diversion. He will find a thousand opportunities to employ his talents in campus activities and ath- letics, with a red-blooded spirit of competition around him. He will find the literary college no more an asylum for the leisure class than the pro- fessional schools; on the contrary, he will discover a serious attitude toward study as a means of prep aration for life work - an attitude engendered, perhaps, by the presence of so many students wh are directly engaged in learning the sciences and professions they intend to practice. As a rule, he will find the Michigan man a gentleman, but a gentleman who puts first things first and considers "fussing" only as an avocation. These characteristics of Michigan manhood are worth keeping. We find ourselves, from our size, in a special place 'of leadership. Evry four-year cycle of Michigan men should resolve not only to preserve, but to build up the standards of manli- ness which the University has always upheld. Tlhe Telescopie Dear Noah: Is there any truth to the rumor floating around Ann Arbor that the icemen are not making a decent living - in fact are actually losing money? Curious. The rumor is abolutely false. We were read- ing in the Scientific American only the other day that ice one and one-half inches thick would eas- ily support a man. .I A crowd gathered while they tenderly carried the injured man into the nearby drug store. None doubted but that the accident had severely injured his leg, but all were at a loss to know what to do to alleviate the man's sufferings until the ambu- lance arrived. II Suddenly a young interne from the University hospital elbowed his way through the crowd. The onlookers fell back-and watched in silent admira- tion while he deftly and skillfully administered first aid to the injured man. Scoffers who had long scouted the idea that a college cannot really pre- pare a man for the medical profession were si- lenced at this exhibition of medical dexterity. TI' The injured man, who had been unconscious all the time, revived just as the young interne was gaz- ing with justifiable pride at his handiwork. The victim's eyes shone with admirationandgratitude as he gazed at the things that had been done for. him. And then in a faltering voice he whispered to his savior, "It's all right, doc; the whole thing'is mighty good except for one little detail." Toler- antly the interne bent 'down and asked, "Well, what's wrong with the job ?" "Nothing, nothing at all, doe, except that youve fixed the wrong leg." Song of the Gargoyle Staff We've read 5,000 jokes or more, And yet we might as well confess That though these other birds get sore WE LIKE OUR OWN THE BEST. Famous Closing Lines "I'm all wrapped up in this," said the girl as she donned a kimona. 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 6105 a. m., 7:05 a. m., 8:10 a. m., and hourly to 9:10 p. m. Lititeds to Jackson at 8:48 a. m. and every two hours to 8:48 p. m. Ex- presses at 9:48 a.tm. and eery 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. 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-7:50 a. m., and 12: 10 p.m. 4 a- 1999 4 A COMPLETE LINE OF DIARIES AND DESK CALENDARS AT GRAH A'S m I 1 I 0 13 20 27 FEBRUARY h T W T 1 2 3 7 S 9 10 14 15 16 17 21 22 23 24 28 F 4 11 18 25 S 5 12 19 26 Mimeographing .11 Examination Questions, Outlines Men: -Last season's hats turn- ed inside out, refinished and re- blocked with all now trimmings look just like new, wear just as long and saves you fve to ten dollars. We do only high class work. Factory Hat Store, 617 Packard St. Phone 1792. Both Ends of the Diagonal. Walk TUT TLE'S LUNCH ROOM A Nice Cozy Place Where You Enjoy Your Mfeal One half block South 0 ,."MAJ" Circulars, etc. EDWARDS BROS. State St. Over College Inn. I r " E * Ready to Serve AT ANY TIME Open from 11 am. to 12 p.m. Pot of hot tea and bowl of rice PLAIN CHOP SUEY 35 CENTS CHINESE and AMERICAN Style Short Orders Quand Tung Lo' 613 Laberty St E. Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $625,000.00 Resources ........$5,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron .707 North University Ave. 999 TAXI 999 A Dodge Car and Dodge Service-- enoughsaid - TAXI 999 The Blue Front Cigar Store 4 6 STUDENT OWNED Corner of State and Packard r _ i , Phone OrdersI Promptly Filled Mail Orders Promptly Filled df a EST. 1857 New Silk Dresses $25 It really seems as if we had more good news this spring than we could tell. Prices are so much lower than they have been for a long time, mer- chandise is so lovely and everything combines to make this season a particularly happy one for us as well as for you. n This is only another bit of good news and we are very glad to be able to tell you about it. Think of new silk dresses for $25. Doesn't it make you think of before the war times, when $25 was a common price for a dress? And these are such lovely frocks. Taffetas predominate, although if you prefer crepe or satin you will find them here. Navy blue, always popular, Co- penhagen, brown and the' new shades of gray, that are proving so good this season are here in all the newest modes, with their flaring lines, their full skirts and cunning tight fitting basque waists. Trimmings are embroidery, more often than not in the modish eyelet work, beads, ruf- fles, ribbons and pipings of bright colored silk. And bright colors are so good, especially when the dress is otherwise somber. Let us help you make a selection from these frocks. We are sure we can please you. (Second Floor)