AL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN every morning except Monday during the University oard in Control of Stiident Publications. MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS :iated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for d all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise i paper and the local news published therein. the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second n by carrier or mail, $3.50o nn Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. Business, 960; E1ditorial, 2414. ations not to eceed 300 words, if signed, the signa- sarily to appear in print , ut as an evidence of faith, events will be published in The Daily at the discre- tor,.if left at or mailed to The Daily office. Unsigned s will receive no consideration. No manuscript will les& they writer incloses postage. does not necessarily enorsetthe sentiments expressed lications. EDIT0RIAL STAFF Telephone 5414 EDITOR............BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL ..............................Joseph A. Bernstein Editor....................... .J. B. Young kind of graduates we become, whether the greater university shall justify itself, and, if so, whether our own greater Michigan shall emerge pre-eminent in the ntw era. This latter outcome is now the goal, for the at- tainment of which President Burton is anxious to have everyone get the right idea of what "The Greater Michigan" means, and then hew to that idea. Mere bigness - if the paradox may be ex- cused - is of secondary importance, except as a pdssible impediment, a source of obstacles to be overcome. Pride in imposing structures and attend- ance figures, however justifiable, must be subor- dinated to insistence on the more intrinsic factors involved. Not only adequate modern buildings and equipment of the most approved design, but the most serviceable curricula and courses that premier edu- cators can devise; efficient and expeditious business administration; skillfully conducted classes; a con-, sistently high grade of scholarship; intelligently di- versified campus activities; a sound social life; and graduates at last imbued with some sense of the dignity and responsibility of life, as well as equip- ped with such knowledge and training and spirit as will enable them to exert a steadying and con- structive influence therein - these are the things, which are implicit in the slogan recommended by the President. IIIIIIfil HM II I II111111111!1111111{1111111111{1!I11111111111lllilI 111 1111110111111111111!11 i i Text Boo"ks andSupplies ft SAt B0rH ST Both Ends of the Diag4 n111 1111Il~lllllllllt1111111111111u111{liH 1 i H I H i inll Ii i l t{11 rAilCo U.b v ORES I'S onal Walk .___ .. . F. Overton . B. Stahil . .t Paul Watzel .n....." ... rAzllmtrOnz Kern I 144 edrdde T,. S. Kerr Magazine Editor...............Thorton W. Sargent. Jr. ge Editor.......1-----.-------------- ----.George E. Sloan yyd4t.r.,. ..".'*.i......... w..... ...Sidney B. Cotes >tditor ............. -. ---...... ....GeretReindel E+o ... ... .......------------ Viker .' gsey S. Andergso Dorothy G. Geltz George EXL.ardner 1rce Berman H. B. Gruny -..kH. Lee' I ,Betiron Sadyebet Heath Robert M. Lob r). $ri* Winona A. Hihbard . Mack B. Butler Harry D. Hog t at ine I o tgomery 9L Byers Agnes Holmquist R. C. Moriarty D. Clark H. E. Howlett J. F. Pontius ry C. Clark Marion Kerr Lillian Scher pr .Cgeper L S. Kerr R. R. Tarr tyn 3. uglin M. A. Kiaver Virginia Tryon -F. pnahue Victor W. Klein Dorothy Whipple C,. Zinnwck Marion Koch° BUYSINEUSS STALFF . Telephxoac NO0 E XANAG .... --- VERN@N 1. HILLERY ........... .. ........#.... M. Heath A. J. Parker t . .................. Nathan . Robertson 1.... a............John J. Hame., Jr. n . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ;^P , - - - - --.. . , H e rol d , C . S t n t Assistants C, Rebbin i icardGCutting H. Willis Heldbreder oley « ame' Prentis W Keneth Glbr"it 9miont Park Maurice Mauie J. A Dryer rSerenr i \. run Goidring Richartleidemann Murane . Tyler Ste,# . H. Wolfe WE DNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 192 Night Editor--M. B. STAHL Assistant-H. E. Holett Proofreaders-M. H. Pryor A. B. Connable WASHINGTON , lshington is the mightiest name of earth, - simceN mightiest in the cause of civil liberty, 4ightiest in moral reformation. On that name logy is expected. It cannot be. To add bright- :o the suin, or glory to the name of Washing: s,.ali e impossible. -Let none attempt it. In n awe pronounce the name, and in its naked, less splendor leave it shining on. - Abraham gn , S p rin g field , ll., F e b ru a ry 2 2 , 4 2. "THE~ GREATER MICHIGAN", the beginning of this school year, President >n L. Burton suggested the phrase, "The er Michigan", as a guiding slogan for all con- d with the University, looking to the future is institution. He then defined his significant to mean not neessarily a bigger Michigan, but r Michigan, a University of quality regardless :e, or, if one please, in spite of size. e University of Michigan is already launched a remarkable expansion. Regarded as a physi- ant or as an army of people, the greater Mich- >f the future already is virtually a reality and ure. The question for serious concern now is her the high quality of education which has dis ished Michigan heretofore can be maintained- ps we should say restored-in face of such in- e in size., e key to this question may be found after all in the answer to another one, namely, whether is a limit to the number of students to which gle university can administer education effi- v. This is a problem not alone fo- Michigan, it is obviously as broad a question as the whole ct of higherr education. Therefore, it must be rated carefully by educational authorities and ts, on the basis of the experience already de- and yet tg be derived from the huge institu- of these modern times. ifronted by this problem in the years immedi- following the World War, university boards tate legislatures decided to meet it by liberal, daring, measures. The inadequacy of exist- cilities being all too evident, and affording no rial for education on a. great scale, most of rge universities have taken steps to modernize xpand their plants to accommodate post-wa mnents, and the still larger enrollments that nticipated. The wisdom of this progressive is not doubted, although it is to be judged by s which yet lie in the future. anwhile, all of us have an important part to [uring the present and forthcoming periods of tion and test. The efficacy of the super-unt- y will be gauged by the character of gradu- t turns out; and our ability to make good su- ively in future years will depend on what we th our opportunities and problems as stu- Whatever the difficulties which may attend ing conditions, it is for us to determine, by the T HOSE ELECTION CHANGES Take from its grave a rule which has been a dead letter for a long time, enforce it without warning, and inevitably the victims of the resurrection will make an outcry. When students who found it nec- essary to change their elections Monday and Tues- day were required first to get a treasurer's receipt, they were naturally resentful. Permissions to change elections without fine were granted only when the sections in which the student had en- rolled were full, or in case he elected a course with prerequisites which he had not filled owing to a failure of the preceding semester. No one can doubt that the number of those who find it necessary to change their elections is far too large. Certainly a little more care on the part of students in making out their programs would elim- inate the necessity for a large °number of such changes. The officials in charge counted on the ef- fect of the dollar fine to produce a grea'ter sense of student responsibilty and, had it been well known that the' fine would be imposed, the effect might have been beneficial. *But the matter was not given sufficient advanced publicity. In addition, the new policy was put into effect in an arbitrary and mechanical manner. Individual cases actually worthy of special attention were dis- posed of offhand, with no attempt to take cogniz-r ance of special conditions governing them. Often the question was left to the discretion of a membe of the clerical force. "Get your recepit" was the formnula of the day. The old lax system probably did need revision, but certainly the students had a right to expect fair and adequate notice of the existence of any such rulings, and the decisions as to who should be re- qui red to pay and who should not ought to have been made its a judicial rather than a purely arbitrary 'fashion. Once more our comical contemp, the Gargoyle, has turned over the tombstones and struck its spade deeply into the earth in the graveyard of wit, and now blossoms forth in subtle yet emphatic praise of itself. Ho hum! Movie hounds would do well tonight to remem- ber "Theodora" and the Union reading room project. The Telescope A Pastorale When she first came down from the farm And rode in on the family~horse, She saw my speeding Flivv and then She fell in love with me, of course. For one whole month we drove around And never had a single row, She liked "our Lizz", because, she said,. It bumped just like a tractor plow. ,But college smoothed her out a bit And she put on what's called "high tone"; She fell for some guy in a Stutz, And now I drive my Ford, alone. DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arbor and Jackaoa TIME TABLE (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars °.-:oi a. Mn., 7 :oo a. in., 8 :9o a. mn., 9 :oo a. in. and hourly to 9-.o5 .p. mn. Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann Arbor), 9:47 a. m. and every two hours to LocalC ars East Bound-5:;S a.m., 7:oo a. pm. ant every two hours to; :oo p. tn., 11.00 p. m. To Ypsilanti only-xx:.{o p. in., 12 :25 A. in., :3 A. iM. To Saline, chapge at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound--7:5 a i., 2:40 To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars: 8:47, 1o:47, a. mn., 12:47, 2.47,.4:47.- To Jackson and Laosing - Limited: 8:47 p~m 1922 FEBRUARY 1922 Sr 11 T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12,, 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 HATS - SPRING - HATS Reblocked at greatly reduced .;prices. Turned inside out, with all new trim- mings they are as. good as new. High class work only. FACTORY NAT STORE 417 PACKARD STREET Telephone 1792 You'll find many bargains 'When you read Michigan Daily Ads.-Adv. Sinrce 184 In Knitted Nbrics and Tweeds at WAG NERWS ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. 10, .1921 Read Down Centr l Standard Time A.M. P.M. P.M. A&PM Daily Daily Daily Daily 7:30 1:30 Lv... Adrian's..Ar. 7.00 12:45 8:05 2:05 ...Tecumseh .'.6:2z5 12:10 8:25 2:25 4... Clinton ...'. 6:o5 1I:so 9:15 3:15.......Saline"..... :: 511:00 9:45 3 45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 4:45 1o:30 A UM. P.M. P-.ANI A&PM Read Up, SUNDAYS AND) HOLIDAYS 'r ?' t P.M. 3 :O 4:05 4: . P.4. Lv... Adrian ...Ar. ...Tecumseh. .Clinton' . .. Saline. . Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. P.M' 9:00 8:25 715 6:45. PAM I tDown with Theodora, Jezebel o yza m cried one from the tkog But I'm not sad; I have to laugh - Until my face is red and warm - At how that tractor plow will feel' When( she gets back up on the farm. QuothEppie Taff: Him tried to lead a spotless life Like Dere Georg Washington, But him soon died a sorry death, Him didn't have no fun.; immortal drama For a moment of love she sacrificed an empire. Heralded universally as the most magnificant -motion picture ever produced. 25,000 people in cast, including the greatest screen stars in Europe. Filmed at a cost of $3,000,000. To miss seeing Theodora, means missing the greatest spectacle of our times. In 10 reels. Presented by C Our Latest Song Entitled: Pull in Your Neck, Skygack, Here Woodpecker." . ,- Mary Comes a Anchor. It Is Rumored That we aren't what you'd call a pugilisti fam- ily, but you ought to see our ice box. Famous Closing Lines "Sleep tight," said his roommates as they dragged him in andl threw him on the bed. ERM. . VETERAN'S MEMORIAL COMMITTEE The proceeds to be used to finish the Union Reading Room. Special Music composed for the picture, rendered by UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNION ORCHESTRA -Hill Auditorium, 7.30 , Tickets at Book Stores, Union and Box Office. I 50 soc FINISH THE UNION READING ROOM !