' OF HIGH. SCHOOLS!
"It is my conviction that the high
school pupil of today is neither a moralI
d pervert nor a saint," declared Pres. J.
W. Laird, of Albion college, in ad-
dressing the Michigan Schoolmaster's
club yesterday morning. President
Laird said that he f'elt that ,real moral
progress was being made by the
E younger generation of today. Al-
though it is necessary that church
- and school be separated Dr. Laird
e said that in his opinion it is impos-
c sible to 'separate the right kind of re-
n ligion, and educatoin if the moral
L training of the pupil is to be kept in
L1 mind.
d Prof. C. 0. Davis, of the education {
department, who gave the next address
before the Schoolmaster's club agreedf
e with President Laird in his belief that
e modern high school pupils are better
e than those of the past. Professor
e Davis recommended a reorganization
f of the schools, saying that the social
- studies such as economics, sociology,
. history, and literature should have
a greater emphasis in the curriculum of
- the secondary schools.
d
t UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
CONFINED AT HOSPITALS
Frederick A. Graham, '25, was oper-
a ated upon at the Homoeopathic hos-
- pital yesterday morning. Margaret
- Elliot, '25, is also confined in the same
hospital.
s I

CHIEF GRIETANCES OF
MINERS LIE IN WA6ESM
SOME WANT INCREASE; OTHERSI
WANT PRESENT SCALE
CONTINUED
Lndianapolis, Ind., Mar. 30.--What
are the coal miners asking for in new
wage contracts with the operators?
Briefly, the anthracite miners want
increased wages, the bituminous
miners want to retain present basic
scales, and the operators in both
fields want wage proposals. While
both sides include various other de-
mands in their wage proposals, the
main issue is wages. In brief, the
miners' demands are as follows:
BITUMINOUS-Removal of differ-
entials within and between districts
so as to result in increased wages
for some workers and reduction for
none; establishment of the 6-hour day,
5-day week; pay and one-half for
overtime work, and double pay for:
Sunday and holiday work; weekly
pay days; a wage 'contract for two
years, ending March 31, 1924.
ANTHACITE-20 per cent increase

of wages for tonnage workers, and $1j
a day advance for day laborers; aboli-
tion of sub-contracting through indi-
vidual agreements; establishment of
the "check-off" system of collecting
union dues by operators withholding
sums from miners' wages; uniformity
of wages for similar occupations; ex-
tension of. the eight-hour day' to in-
clude all workers; a uniform "con-
sideration" day wage for miners whose
wage is reduced by abnormal working
conditions; increased pay for over-
time work; contract for two years,
ending March 31, 1924.
"RIDER for PENS."-Ady

ALPHA PHI BUYS
ON HILL STREET
Alpha Phi sorority has purchased a
strip of property at the corner of Hill
street and Cambridge road. Building
will be started as soon as the Uni-
versity buys the house the sorority
is now occupying.
Dr. Grim Still Seriously Ill
Dr. Burton' G. Grim, instructor in
rhetoric, who has been confined to the
hospital for the past week will be un-
able to resume his classes for an in-
definite period.

A Sun


-
i,,
-.

Write Your Easter Greeting
On some of our superfine and
strictly proper. sform stationery.
Or, better still, send her a box for
her own personal use. We are
specialists in high class papeteries
and we are showing some very fine
examples of paper making in its
best form put up in attractive
boxes. We know of no more ac-
ceptable andkpracticable offering.
0. D. MORRILL
17 Nickels' Arcade
The Stationery and Typewriter store.
Engraving and Embossing a specialty.

P sition

We may be able to help
earn your way through
school.

I


IMES

1

491

I e - FRIDAY and SATURDAY
283WS2
7:00 an 8:30

MARCH 31 - APRIL 1
0nSHOWS
7:00 and 8:30M

A number of students from
the University of Michigan
to be selected today and
Saturday.
No permiscuous canvassing.
'Every Prospect interested.

I

k

Friday - Saturday

"Dice

jwit

1? es tiny"

u

Only dignified positions.
Similar positions now payi
successful workefs over $1
per week. -

9 11amr
. i

H.B.

WARNER


The Screen's Beau Brummel
A man's man..Awoman's hero.
A dignified, polished star in a role made to order.
Jimmy Doyle, ex-jewel thief, plays square and g'oes
straight.
A human, sympathetic, heart-winning part distinctive and
compelling.

Work is officially approved
by State Board of Educa-
tion.

sec-
the
es as
eeds.
.nder

'MAURICEI
FLYNN,

GREA TEST PRODUCTION
Greater than
"Alias' Jimmy Valentine"
,A stirring romance, thrilling as a burglar hunt, merry
with laughter and surprising as a Jack-in-the-bot.
It is adapted from John Moroso's novel, "The People
Against Nancy Preston."
ALSO
HAROLD LLOYD Comedy and PATHE REVIEW

Definite Salary
Definite Calls
Definite Teri

vhen the new
mal athlete
Aigler, chair- B u k JL
ntrol of ath-o
cussed under
our recently Te L n
hesubject of
sr.-A 4 _____________

If accepted we. teach yo
our training school in C
cag.o
'Your railroad fare refund

25 cents

EVERYBODY OUT!

25 cents

i.

Today and
Saturday

I

Every man or woman to
whom a position has beer

friade

offered has accepted.
are many university i
women, and teachers

T

I

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN PRESENTING FOR THE' FIRST TIME AT THIS THEATRE MR. FARNUM IN A NEW AND
SNAPPY VEHICLE THAT OFFERS A DIVERSION OF AMUSEMENT WITH A STORY OF UNUSUAL SIGNIFICANCE. YOU.
WILL ENJOY IT THOROUGHLY

11

-WI LLIAM

FAR NUM

11

permanently in the work.

Ors

''14

No offers on first int
No deposits required.

cc

STAGE

ROMANCE

I

The innocent circus boy
created a riot by insulting
the Prince of Wales!


i'I

Every applicant will receive
courteous consideration
without obligation to either

party.

s n

orate sev-
ra hc

-SEE -

er

' (

YOU'RE TIRED OF
OUR ADJECTIVES -
READ A NEWS-
PAPER'S REAL
CRITICISM.

r, Lamberson

3sLL5. YLou cn o.Uaa ad
half the time. No spool
to pull out. Rigid con-
i, automatic shutters
ted lenses which take
nappy pictures charac-

Bette Box Cameras
X2.60 and $8.6Q
Folding Cameras
from $11.60
In Ann Arbor by

1I

"Splendid characterization. Farnum probably gives
one of the greatest bits of action that he has ever ren-
dered on the screen when, infurated at finding the
Prince of Wales competing with him for the love of the
Countess, he feigns madness on the stage. This is a
splendid piece of work."-N. Y. Morning Telegraph.
"A PERFECT VILLAIN"
A Sunshine Comedy
A COMEDY FULL OF ACTION AND LAUGHTER-
CREATING SITUATIONS
COMING SUNDAY - BEE I

I.

TODAY

222 Nickels' Arcade

I I

ANIELS IN C

. a