he Led upo tils According to investigation by an en- Sofficers are terprising "cub," the campus is found i ouallycThis to be fairly swarming with all types in the Army ofauthors, poets, and journalists. official source Research shows that the curou thing about the whole affair is that these famous persons are going about incognito during their college ca- reers. The "cub" discovered that it is not modesty but the fault of the public. I Files Record Authors 1 t) tEli. K idllil'.L. Due to exceptionallynoor acoustics and heating facilities, University Hall will either be remodeled or changed completely, according to a statement of )the building and grounds commit- tee. No definite plans will be drawn up until next year's budget has been prepared but in all probability the old auditorium will be done away with and class rooms take its place. At present there are so few radia- tors in the auditoriuithat it has been, almost impossible to get the room PURSUIT OF WORK AGREEABLE TO INCLINATION OF STUDENT URGED Editor, The Michigan Daily:- 1 '1 Id - The Michigan Union record cards at a comfortable temperature in time tell part of the great mystery. A for an 8 o'clock class. In view of great deal of information was uncov- the proposed changes nothing will be But one thing I am certain of, that' FOR NATIONAL OBOA10 the results are not what they should be. To me, at this time, the example Plans for the formation of shown by Columbia unlversi y in of- Ial organization coposed of fering its' students the opportunity toosity izatio clbtougoutd 1 show maturity and power by working lty ver clubs throughout up some field of knowledge, appears try were discussed by the U a splendid solution to the problem. o u iLyhbi n t hAMi ChieaA aUnion. On AMAS AND IRTS ered when the cards on whlch the students had stold of newspaper and literary experience were read over. One student tells that he has written many short stories. The only trou- btie, however, was that he could not get any of them published. Another student writes that he has had wide newspaper experience, and he is familiar with everything about a newspaper office. *But he goes on to say that he himself can not do much. It was his brother who was the editor of the paper. Literary I Certainlyl! Still another would-be famous one made the remark that he had written a great many books. When asked about his literary experience, he ad- mitted that they were all bluebooks. j Most all of the students have been prominent- on high school publica- tions. The recotds reveal that one promising young man was in chargea of his high schoolyear book and had all the material ready, for, it when the faculty deci ad not to have a year book. REPLACEMENT OF CITY HALL URGED BY DETROIT OFFICIALS Detroit, March 3.-Replacement of the present city haJl with a building of 20 stories to be used for both city and county offices is being urged by city and county officials here. The cost of the proposed building is es- timated, at $2000,000. done to remedy conditions. NEXT CHIMES ISSUE TO SHOW FACULTY AND ALUMNI TALENT Coming Number Will Be Increased in Volume With Doubled Editorial Staff Faculty and alumni articles will feature the next number ,of the Chimes which will make its appear- ance on about March 10 or 11. This number will run from four to eight pages larger than any previous one and an added attraction will be forth- coming in that the fiction will be Il- lustrated. The staff page will present an en- tirely different apeparance, as the editorial staff has been practically doubled since the last number came out. There is particular demand at pres- ent for more live student composi- tion due to the. noticeable flack of good material handed in lately, ac- cording to officials of the magazine. Choral Union Lays Plans for Mixer Members of the Choral union will join in a "Choral Union Mixer" on Saturday evening, March 6, at the School of Music. An intersesting so- cial event is planned consisting of dancing, cards and other games. Mr. Philip eBatty is chairman of the com- mittee, on arrangements. A truth over which I was pondering of late was well expressed in Sun- day's editorial reprinted fro the "Pur- due Exponent." The quotation from "The Nation" deserves the reflection of every intelligent person on the campus. There is a tendency, partic- ularly in the professional schools, "to shape the head to fit the hat." Dormant inclinations go to waste in the breathless rush to keep up with the prescribed curriculum. Nor de all in- dividual courses offer an equal source of interest. One often finds that the awakened interest in a subject must give way to soiething that is more immediate, albeit more drudging. And is it wholly justifiable to cast thorns of blemish at a senior because he has forgotten some fact that was pound- ed into him in his freshman year, but which he, for lack of interest, failed to assimilate? What the University of Michigan, and any other institution of learning, for that matter, sorely needs, is to follow the example of the University of Columbia in offering the students an opportunity to work up some field of knowledge in which they are most interested, whether it would exceed the requirements of the ,professional school in that subject, or, whether it would partially distract the atten- tion from other, but more mechani- cal and arbitrary tasks. One would find, if allowed to expand his do- mant interest, that he would not cram his cortex, aday before the exam- inations, with undigested'food, just in order to "get by", and forget it the next day. One ,would find that every bit of knowledge gathered, through voluntary and conscientious effort, would become part of his stock and store, a bank account ready to be drawn upon at any given moment. I can make no definite suggestion tending to remedy the superficiality of our knowledge. Perhaps the pre- vailing method of tgaching is the re- U More individual work will antimately result in less cramming for "blue-' books," and longer retention of the; things studied. Sophomore Medic. Scalp, and Blade Issues Dance Invites' Invitations have been issued by the Scalp and Blade society for an in- formal spring dance on Friday, March 12. All men expecting to attend must notify the committee by Sunday. Pres. Robert A. Isaacs, '2TE, signed from office and Victor S. lord, '23E, was elected president the remainder of the year, and Riggs, '23L, was apointed correspo ing secretary. The regular busin meeting was followed by a social 1 during which the freshman engine orchestra rendered the music. next meeting of the club will be March 17. BB E ww Ag1~ ' 's FINE HEADWEAR OF CLOTH tinues Most mien are beginning tp get a bit tired of the hat or cap they've been wearing all winter; they're looking for something new. U 0 0 f CLOTH HATS FINELY TAILORED. CAPS TRULY FOR GENTLEMEN. Pricbd $2.50 to $5.00 A 1;w I; 9i WxlLGiu , b . ' 1 i '' - : -J--. -. Fine Tailoring Fine Furnishings r I r { / Iw Once a lover. of Murad-aiways a r Cents i , I I lover of Murad ', h"°, -.' .r' "the masterdrawgpencl/ A man is judged by the pencil he keeps. A well-sharpened Dixon's Eldorado is a friend to be proud'of. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Pencil Dept. Jersey City, N.J Cu nri~a~1ributIer5 d. R. MadDoual & Co., Ltd. J Torouto RANDALL STUDIO l 100% ure Turkish tobacco makes the Quality ofMurad so individual and so convincing! Again we tell you, -Murads are made of the choicest selection of pure Turkish to- bacco-grown in the fertile valleys around the Black Sea-the world's most famous tobacco for cigarettes. !. r a It is true that "ordinary" cigarettes cost trifle less. Judge fo'r, yourself-! ILJJmn Ir MOMMOTHE AND PERSONAL I ; , s ' 3: Yi, ' } y : ; l 4 / wdnM~k~dwl1&il 121 E,. Wshiflgt~fl Street Phone f'9\ ~, 'II f VASHTENAW' ELECTRIC SHOP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 202 E. Washington Phone 273 MMI IID rrn mi ono ,. . . * .