THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,

,.

OFFICIAL NESPAER F TII UNVERiT
P'ublished eve~ary nrnin r ems, t Mn,y r;;L , {
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ODffices: Anni Arbor Prcswuilir , anrd S'i'.
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ature not 1mcc ssarvlyto- appear in rnhta nvloo
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iscretion eo' th e lditor, ;if (t at or rmail t ThPle I)d f
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ressed in theconnt cJjfS
"W1) ha Ct's !l g n"noilsil nt b ice1 d lir 'nc
MANAGING ED~) ITOR ... GE.-('E',10 , 11 OPH'Y JR.
News Editor ,.......... Cajph..
,ight Edito s- c. t~cc
T. iH. Adamj .~cai
J. I, Dai
ReadaSherwood T, W. argemnt, Jr
unday Editor .................. . .......... ....3i. \v Bet nstetn
ity Edcitor......... ........... . .I.B3. CampbWl
dtorals..............bLee WoodUfi.L. A. F,10 t,_'P.1.Whincry
elegr lph .............. ............ ............ JhomasDelly
'elescope . ... .. .. .. ... .. ... .,
osephine WAlS "WCallacer, Lqbt; F1. . Mi ss
Paul G. -Webetr FLeo1j.lerofe. r Watr oney
Ilizabth Vickery Ilu"' "," r.n Tint Laso
I~'. Clark FakI.M~k alr~cMngmr
"eorge Rein del I. : A. lacon raid . Oerton<
)oroth Mnfort VW. W. O ttaw t ' bdW rTarnrecht
lazrry IB, Grutndy IPaul Xatz; Sara Wler
rances Oberholtzr y nTa t .1.iolt
Robert I,. Adatn- .A lv-

BUSINESS MANAGER..........LE-ZN A. GAINES, JR.
4.dfvertising . . ...... ...« .
CLassifiels ................. ......... ... ... 8K n1 u.stOc
Accunctio................H,.... , ' 1 ?iir
ccion........................... ,,..l .Vijb
irclaton i~... t-. -. -- -- - rV.c' Iile
f rs u r f T h e D i of ailAnw sito 1an.
IT. . Lnibr~it Ni .d.\ 10 T. . 'Iloo

bly interesting, not only to his companions, but to
the boys back home, who, with just a touch of
envy in their tones, p)oint him out as being "home
f rom college."
It is not only in an originality of expression that
the keenness of the college man lies. His should
be an 'all-embracing sense of humor, for it is on
the strength of this that he will finish his college
course, take its setbacks, with its successes, and
}become finally the successful man of the world
beyond. If he flunks a blue book absolutely, his
only remark is one of extreme amusement that his
inistructor should have managed to ask the only
quiestion out of ten which he didn't know ; if he
loses money, his only exlpression is a sort of happy-
go-lueky observation that at least hie wou't have
to worry about his money for the rest of the month.
Irle, there are some of us who have not yet
acq11u1redl that pleasantly fatalistic attitude towards
w hat college has in store. And our setbacks are
\vorrle s to us, our successes we only see relatively
ill termsb of what we might have done..
liow much better to adopt the "college" at-
titude for the term which we spend in Michigan.
It is perahps our last chance to play. Let's make
the most of it take what comes to us, work hard,
play hard, and let gloom take care of itself.
MORE AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIPS
Whatever lessons the world may have learned
from the great war, the one which should be prized
the most highly, especially by the American peo-
ple, is that there is a~growing need for the estab-
hishment of a more intimate international under-
standling. 'There are several ways in which this
might be accomplished, but perhaps one of the most
effective is through the youth of the nations. The
American Field Society for French Fellowships,
tihe Rhodes scholarships, and many other founda-
tions of the sort are bringing Americans to .Eu-
rope, there to learn neighbor nations at first-hand;
bult examples of American hospitality to foreign
students appear comparatively few. To be sure,
such an arrangement with France is in force and
Michigan has had her share in it.
This example is indeed a worthy one, deserving
of high commendation, and will, in its small way,
mvake for better fellowship and advance the schol-
arly idleals of the two countries. But why should
this work be confined to France alone, or even to
a few nations? Were more American universi-
ties to offer numerous scholarships to foreign stu-
(lents, including not only the French, but also Eng-
lish, Belgian and other groups in the family of na-
tions, more beneficial results might be accomplished
and a greater appreciation of American aims and
1American thinking carried to the world-public.
'Vherd could there be a better field than ths for
state or private philanthropy?
T'he TI elescop
. .. . Ain't It the Truth?
'And just before you leave the house
Four girl must fix her gown,
And although she says she'll hurry up
She never hurries down..
T oday's nominee for the Royal Order of Oil
Calls is the bird who, after he has been out with
tile same girl twice, keeps referring to her as "my
girl."
Dear Noah :
NWhat real proof have we that the world really
moves ? F . Dout.
Just stick around any apartment house around
the first of the month if you have any doubt of
this assertion.

DETROIT WHITED ]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. mn., 7:05 a. mn.,
8:10 a. mn., and hourly to 9:10 p. mn.
Limit eds to Jackson at 8:48 a. mn. and
every two hours to 8:48 p. mn. Ex-
presses at 9-.:48 a. in. and every two
hours to 9:48 p. mn.
Locals to Detrot-5:55a.in., 7:00 a.mn.
and every two hours to 9:00 p. in.,
also 11:00 p. mn. To Ypsilanti only,
11:40 p.mn., 12:25 a.m., and 1:15 a.mn.
Locals to Jacks on-7 :60 a. in., and
12:10 p.m.
MtARCHI
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 109i11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19°
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
'27 28 29 30 31
Men: Last season's hats turn-
ed inside out, refinished and re-
blocked with all new trimmnings
look just like new, wear just as
long and saves you five to ten
dollars. We do only high class
work. Factory Hlat, Store, 617
Packard St. Phone 1792.
CORRECTION
G. B. Snigh's name erroneously ap-
peared as Smgh in the account of an
interview with him which was print-
ed in the Sunday Supplement of The
Daily.

I

1. .1

II

999-1
This No.
for
Dodge
Taxi

I


1


* WHITNEY, THEATRE MARCH Ii1
-A. H.Woods I
*Presents.
I UP IN I
MABEL'S..
ROOM"
S The Most Famous of All Farce Comedies f
' PRICES: 75c9 ,I 00,1.50 2.00, SEATS ON SALE FRIDAY'I

Just Received---
Marshall & Lyon--- OUR ECONOMIC ORGANIZATION
for icon 1
GR A H AM1V
BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK


.Night Editor-T. W. S INJR.
There gwill be a m1"W619 Of cell Cubs it 4 0' clocle
-today iii Thte Dailv OfficeCs.
RECIPROCITY I 1 UlTION
Sonme time, ago the squgc ;tPiws lbade in a
Detroit paper that the state was:'makIng a ilustak e
in maintaining it,,, hi r~t).tloit1lfor- outside
students at alve liea)\e that chiar-eti to
residents. "'hI'll vest , ~j the article in
subs) tance, "smitie irthcilenof Mr ich -
ign iizn. and by te~t7',, ;; (IF tl' ) citizens.
V "hile OIti(1&P: S SlllItint eForidden rlits lprlti-
leges, thle-v Kioul~ ldbchrelde -fill cost (oftheir
schoolin.
On first thoughlt the4icea sel plausible, be-
cause wve get in the habit'W'oft thisnking cof a state
university in the saile vay as a city college we
continue to invest it wifb a local character which
it has long outgrown. The state universitie>s(10
not educate solely in their oX~vn localities - they
hiave comei to lilAke i) a plart of a great recipro-
cating national System. T'he s011s anld datighters
of one state have theivi jleg'e of attelldill' aid in-
stitution in another wherec a better course is of-
fered along their own vocational line, or where
they may enjoy the exper-ience of contfact with
students, of another sctional viewpoint tha n their
ownI. They pay little more than do ) esidet sttu-
dents ; andl, in refl-rli, their ownl state hold',s its in-
stituitionls openIIsiila;rly tothe stt,.-l(1;t) of!othr
commlonwealthis. Sol)ne int rsticsmake no, dis-
tinction whateveribt we,_ ,n 1rsidlent and lnon-resi-
dent in the mat iter of tuition ; au(1d an adioptin of
this full reciprocity should be the ideal. 'Po cha1rgYe
the non-resident the fuill price of hlis schiooling)-(of
which the p ;resent tuition is only a fraction) wvould
be a narrow policy wyhich in the end wouildl practi-
cally segregate the University of Michigan as a
local instittutioli andl rol) it of the cosmopol ;itan
trgaits which Qgtto distinguishieveryunvesiy
Mihgaalunmigaii akt veysaein
the union and (1 omayFo riciliiltot efri
to their trainling and(1L n o ichigan' have' in
fthe il sf le a )1111 rk Ierr re-tlieSS. 'fl115 1
a tim--e for 1)11r ogr71such ii~tl recilprocity, not for a
nlarrow- andl ret rogressive provincialisml.
"COT, Ti& "
There are many thiu1,s, whi ch distinguish the
university man by,, that peculiarly exp ressive adjec-
tive "college". Somle timges the adjective is used
as one of extreme a-probation ; more often, it is
a term of derision, emp-,loyed to describe men who
deliber-ately attelll t to accentuate the attilosIphere
of the university. Tlime w4as Xwhen enormnous peg-
top trousers, 1;l-lb log pipes, and other1 accesories
g1ayc forth this toutward7';i t ri ?ce tllit fthe:mnlt
was from 1Sonl, ie sotrt of t cllege!. Alat&'r revolt
ag ainst this os tentaltiotis displ1ay hias led, at Michl-
,ganl spcillto ex;T!tr econs1ervatism.i
Buft thlere is one little, trick wXhich evecry tre
represenltative ofcollegec has, or should have ac-
quired during his four- years' sojourn at the Uni-
versity - a trick of expressing himself in a man-
ner pecuiliar to himself ; a delicate vein of super-
ficial, perha-Ps, yet voile the less real, humor which
pervades hiis conversations, lends a delightful

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Wouldn't St. Pat. Chortle with Glee?
to' see
That Egytian Dance- The SaknaaHindu Act

IT'S

TOM ORROW!

All Nations' Fandango
Buy TICKETS at WAHR'S, GRAHAM'S and SLATER'S 50C



It's funny how often romances
A uw broken by slight misunderstandings.
'We ourselves would probably be going
NWfth a co-ed today if it wasn't for
One of these slight misunderstandings.
You see, at the time we started going
With her we understood that
She had a car of her own.
We thank you.

[a -

7ie BOYEDEN Ox"oR17

j '1'he'Telescop~e, ever tihe champion of tlh& down-
trodden, tales pleasure in once more assuming that
Fiiliar role.
Could We But Speak
'tossedl here by heedless hands,
Upon us daily there tread
Tlhe careless feet of thousands
W"ho give no thought to the dead.

A distinctive shoe, none better
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Scotch grain calf 4) " U
Plain oxford - same$'O
last. Russian calf$.oo

Our light of life you extinguished,
Then cast aside our remains,
As if to you naught has value
Unfless pleasure it contains.
Each day increases our numbers ;
Ihlous'inds on thousands we lie,
Yet never a thought do you give us
As you daily pass us by.

Persist il your foolish pastimes,
Stupid ones, duffers and dubs,
And soon in the mud together will lie
Students and cigarette stubs.
F~amnous Closing Lines
"You can't do that again," said the Westerner
to the Indian as the latter scalped him.
41 NTCf A TX f4"T TkTm

W gn C n STATE STREET AT LIBERTY
- Established 1848 -