THE MICHIGAN DAILY l~t~~tn ti AL NEWSPAPER O THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN every morning except Monday during the Jul14 e Board in Control- of Student Publications. ux MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use #t n of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwi this paper and the local news published therein. ... the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as seco ion by carrier or mail, $3.50. Ann Arbor Press building, Maynard Street. Business, 96o; E1ditorial, 2414. ............ nmunications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sif not necessarily to appear in print, but as an evidenceK nd notices of events will be publisfied in The Daily at t on of the Editor, if left at or mailed to The Daily o5A *4 communications will receive no consideration. No ma will be returned unless the writer incloses postage. Daily Aoes not necessarily endorse the sentiments 0 in the communications. hat's Going On" notices will not be received after o'cloc evening prgceding insertion. ,EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 9414 DING EDITOR .........GEORGE O0. BROPHY J itor. ......... ...- - ChesserCampb Editors-. - W. Hitchcock T. .ADakinms J . memanis enaud Sherwood :T.W.Sa. .BTt t Editor ........... ..... ......A. Binste tor.....-e... ...... ... P m s......... .Lee Woodruff, I,. At Kern, T.J. Whinleq 'Editor............................Mary D- La' h.................. Thomas Dewe e ... .....................Jack W- e Assistants e Waldo Frank H. McPike Sidney B. Coates Weber . A. Bacon C. T. PennStyhl hVickery W. W. Ottaway Marion B.YItah lark Paul Watzel Lowell S. Kerr Reindel Byron Darnton Marion Koch CGrundy M. A. Klavex Dqrothy Whipple Oberholtzer E;. R. Meiss Gerald P. Overton 1 Adams. Walter Donnelly Edward Lambrecht F. Elliott Beata Hasley Sara Waller A Mcain Kathrine Montgomery H E. Howlett BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 for is be cc. R el) In .u eV IY lESS MANAGER..........-LEGRAND A. GAINES, JR. ..D. P. Topc Ising .................. ' ................................ . R. PrieV lion ................ ..................-..- illr Assistants . Lambrecht M. M. Moule H. C. Hunt" Hamel, Jr. N. W.-Robertson M. S. Goldring . Hutchinson Thos. L. Rice H. W. Heidbreder Cross R. G. Burchell W. Cooley L. Davis A. J. Parker rsons wishing to secure information concerning news for any I The Daily should te the nigi editor, who has full charge ews to be printed that night. FRIDAY, MARCH f5, 1921. Night Editor-THOMAS H. ADAMS.. '. r E d f n c 1 4 r . Y d f.. f C aC 1 F FACULTY INTRAMURALS Although in the past the intramural department has been able to handle only the organization and promotion of interclass and general student activi ties, it is now in a position to include in its activi- ties faculty teams as well. The idea of highly informal athletic squads com- posed of members of the teaching staff of the Uni- versity might well be fostered. At the present time there is a considerable number of faculty merl who are paying regularly for the physical training privi- leges of the City Y. M. C. A. These members should be considerably benefited by an arrangement enabling their own squads to work out in connec- tion with the intramural department. The plan need not necessarily be an elaborate one, and the organization required would be simple. The main idea wold be to bring various teams to- gether in certain branches of sport, such as base- ball, basketball, and so on, in which little training would be required. These squads could be matched against each other and against student;:teams, the awards consisting of various individual medals given to star performers rather than numerals as in the case of inter-class competition. WELCOMING PI DELTA EPSILON For the first time in the fifteen years of its his- tory, Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journal- istic fraternity, is holding its annual convention outside the city of New York, and today we have with us representatives of the association from a number of different colleges and universities as well as from several outside newspapers Michigan is singularly honored in being able to welcome to her campus these delegates who in a degree represent the thinking and acting part of the journalistic world in school and out. She is, more- over, unusually fortunate in being the first state university to entertain this group of men. Such or- ganizations as Pi Delta Epsilon not only include on their rolls numerous big men in the profession in which thy are factors, but, by their very exist- ence and the combined co-operation and interest of their ymembers are able to make their bettering in- fluence widely felt. It is sad but true that the capacity for aesthetic appreciation must be lacking in the powers that be. Secretary of War Weeks has now positively for- bidden enlisted men to bedeck themselves with other than regulation clothing for Easter. More than half of the college woman's clothing is made in her own home by herself or her mother, according to answers received to a questionnaire sent to mothers by a faculty member of University of Wisconsin. The open invitation to writers of communica- tions to The Daily seems to have resulted in a lit- engineer scrap in which the engineers are offering to give lessons in intellectual self-improvement.. Thie Telescope The boy stood on the burning deck Whence all but he had fled. "they rung a cold deck in on me, And I fired it," he said. DETROIT UNITED LINES In Etfect Nov. 2, 1920 Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) SLimted and Expresscars leave for Detroit at 6:05 a. m., 7:05 a. m., 8:10 a. m., and hourly to 9:10 p. m. 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. m. Locals to Detroit-5: 55a.m., 7:00 a.m. and every two hours to 9:00 p. m., also 11:09 p. 'm. To Ypsilanti only, 11:40 p.m., 12:25 a.m., and 1:15 a.m. Locals to Jackson-7:0 P. im., and 12: 10 p.m. MIARCH S M TW T F S 1 2 3 4 5 8 S 9 X10 11 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 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. r. in so 00 ~an a In its . an ES as a. US a. *5 i SE *5 SE on *o i e~. VC, 1 Figure your Painting Costs, with a Brush You can't figure the cost of painting by figuring what the paint costs per gallon. What you want to know is how much the paint covers, how well it covers and how long it takes a man and brush to do the work. One way you figure is with a pencil. The right way is with a brush. Figure this way and you will- use Lowe Brothers High Standard Liquid Paint. Tell us about your painting needs and we will give you some eye-opening facts based on brush figures. S. WN .5 am 2w a .s N r tES A NEW SHIPMENT OF EXERCISES IN CURRENT ECONOMiCS- Hamilton AT G R-A HA"M BOTH ENDS OF THE DIA GO NAL WALK Willit's 315 S. Stats St. Phone 173 MARKS AND THE DAILY judge from the much-discussed Acolyte arti- n student activities which is appearing in nes, students on the 'much-berated Daily staff lot only worthy of cepsure for the type of pa- hey get out, but for certain general character-' of which shiftlessness is the most apparent. certain professor (not of Journalism), speak- nformally, told us that he found the men who :ed on The Daily, as a rule, among his most ess, delinquent, and superficial students. Such tement may possibly be a personal prejudice, got enti rely.. Are not these results traceable, >me extent, to the training received on The' ?" - question the investigators. - e Daily is not so cocksure of itself as to draw usions from one man's opinions, though plenty rofessors could be found to contradict the rtes' authority. 'Getting the matter on the id of fact in place of mere personal impres- ,the truth about the scholarship of workers on Daily is as follows: i Easter Sunday Dinner 91enu Soup Cream of Asparagus Celery Olives Wafers Prime Rib Roast of Beef Aujus Chicken a la Maryland Little June Peas Creamed Potatoes Egg Lettuce Salad French Rolls Dessert Apple Pie Vanilla Ice Cream Strawberry Shortcake with Whip Cream tTea Coff~e Milk Everything well cooked and nicely flavored Price $1.o Open from 12 to2p. m. (eastern time) COME EARLY OSWALD HERZ 112 W. Washington Phone 353 F-1 I Picrccs Cash' Storc's' 118 E. Liberty and 721 E. Huron Largest Grocery Business in A. A. - THERE'S A REASON - During the past semester, members of.The Daily's= ff made Tio hours of A, 241 hours of B, 253 irs of C, 26 hours of D, and 3 hours of E. Em. ying the same percentages for each class of rks as are used in making the University organ- :ion chart - the only available material for com- ison - the total Daily average is 79.3, as com- ed to last year's 75.2 for professional fraterni- , 74.4 for all house clubs (including all fraterni- and sororities), 70.4 for athletes, and 69.7 for eral fraternities. The Daily's average is thus her than that of any group ,of organizations in University, with the exception of general soror- s, which excel it by a fraction. hese figures prove two things: first, that the lents who are doing hard work day' in and day on; this publication are not forgetting that the olastic side must come first, and are keeping far ve the general average in their school work; end, that a very large group of excellent students ealizing that it should not let its college educa- be one-sided, and is taking advantage of an ex- ent student activity to secure that broader educa- which Michigan furnishes those who are ener- c enough and wise enough to avail themselves t. Instead of being "careless, delinquent, and erficial", these workers have proved to be con- ntious students as well as men and women who ize that a University can provide a training that ot of books., he work these students have done on The Daily :t the afternoon-a-week sort of thing prevalent nany activities; it means a steady grind every and a real devotion to the paper which has, by ndid teamwork, made it unquestionably one of most complete and best university newspapers, he United States. Every worker who has had- rt in this task may be assured, on graduation, he has really given something to his Univer- in the way of useful service; and that he can back upon his four years of college-with the faction that comes only with work well done. Thanks, Ann Nother, for the clipping. We lay awake half a philosophy lecture trying to figure something humorous out of it and finally gave it up. Walt Whitman used to write this sort of stuff and now he's dead. However, omens mean noth- ing in our young life and we reprint the following pathetic ode entitled:, Give the Girls a Chance At Ann Arbor high not long ago, just at the close of day, the pupils rose to leave the room in quite the usualway. Of course the girls march out first and the boys fall in behind for the teacher thinks that courtesy should ever be kept in mind. And as the first girl reached the door, and started to pass through, a very strange thing happened which I must tell to you. A small boy in the rear of the room began an awful scene, and right through that line of boys and girls plunged little Willie Greene. The teacher kept him after school, and said it troubled her mind that any boy could be so rude who had always been so kind. "Please, ma'am," re- sponded Willie, I'm sorry to see you grieve, for you see I didn't mean it; it was only make believe. I played I was a student, and so were George and Lem, and all the girls were co-eds over at the U. of M. And that's the way the students that I have seen before punch and shove and poke and jam when they go through a door." '=4 We Save you from 1 0 to 2O per cent on on your groceries by paying CASH Be Wise and Save Money We have Our Own Delivery Trueks Gospel Meeting in Lane Hall Friday Evening at 7:45 Subject: Matt. 22:42 "What think ye of Christ? "Whose son is He?" An examination of the Scrip- ture which prove the Deity of the Lord Jesus Christ. E Our Many Satisfied Customers are Our Best Advertisement (we never sleep) Special For This Week With a $3.00 order for Groceries or more by bringing in this coupon we will give you FREE 1 lb. of Our Best Cocoaworth :35c. I Dear Noah: Isn't it considered poor form for a man when he is calling on a girl to sit down before she does? Beulah. Beulh,' it all depends on what kind of a girl she is. All Kinds of i Dainties Prepared for ii Lunches i - and Parties EB EC K E R S e* =Delicatessen 119 E. Liberty Phone 2620 M $1.00 Best Japan Tea only, SOc grades Japan Tea only 50c Best- M. & J. Coffee" 40c grade Coffees only Just a few Special Prices for you .80 .65 :40 .33 We may be queer but many's The time we wished we Could be financially Embarrassed --- You know the kind where you've Got so much money you Don't know what to do with it. We thank you. Extra Low Prices on Canned Goods Other Bargains too numerous to mention See us first at Famous Closing- Lines "On joy bent," he muttered as he looked at his wrecked Ford. PIER CE'S NOAH COUNT.