ICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN hed every morning except Monday during the University ie Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for n of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise this paper and the local news published therein. d at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second, r. iption by carrier or mail, $3.50. AnnArbor Press Building, Maynard Street. : Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. inications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signa- cessarily to appear in p rint but as an evidence of faith, iof events will be published in The Daily at the discre- Editor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office. Unsigned lions will receive no consideration. No manuscript will unless the writer incloses postage. aily. does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed imunications. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 G .EI1TOR.............BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL ......Joseph A. Bernstein 'ty Editor.................................J. B. Young E. Adams .G. P. gvert n hn P. Dawson .B th ward Lambrecht Paul Watel hard Chairman.................L. Armstrong Kern oard- *terabdorfer L. S. Kerr *A. Klaver P*. £c. Warss gazine Editor................Thoraten W. Sargent, Jr. Editor.................,..... .George E. Sloan * ... .....Sidney B. Coates ditor . ....................... George Reindel 4ditor ..V............ .Eliabet Vickery itmr ...,axa.: . *e*.................... R. Mti". situation was only a temporary one, caused by the i installation of new equipment which would provide an adequate supply of fresh air under any and all conditions. At the present time, a crowded house finds that theater just as suffocating and foul-smelling as in the past, and its lack of ventilation most conducive to the contraction of a headache. Such conditions are not only disagreeable to the theater-goers, but effect a physical hardship upon him, and are exceed- ingly favorable to the spread of disease. There is no justification for insufficient ventila- tion in public meeting places, and, if the proprie- tors of, much-used halls do not feel their responsi- bility to the public keenly enough to seek to further its welfare, then the community should step in and Al force expedient action to be taken. The disgraceful lack of air -in Ann Arbor movie houses surely presents a condition which should not be allowed to pass unameliorated in the future, as it has of late. a. Text Books andSuppliesforAllCol GRAHAM'S Both Ends of the Diagonal Walk G. Geltz George E. Lardner undy ti. a. Kee k Heath Robert M. Loeb A. Hibbard J. 1~. Mach Hoy K *thrine Montgomery olmnquist R. C. Moriarty .owlett J. P. Pontius Kerr Lillian Scher srr R. B. Tarr aver Virginia Tryon . Klein Dorothy Whipple L. S. J M. A.I Victor Marion TS :SS STAF hioes Big ANOTHER LOSS TO THE BENCH When Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis resigned .recently from his position .on the federal bench in Chicago, in order that he might devote his time to his duties as national commissioner of organized baseball, the sport world realized a great gain, but the bench suffered an infinitely greater loss. Appointed in 1905 by President Roosevelt, Judge Landis gained national fame in the& short space of two years, largely through his handling of the then- famous suit against the Standard Oilcompaiy. The Standard Oil got off with a fine of $29,ooo,oo, though Judge Landis' decision later was reversed by the Supreme court. Throughout his regime in Chicago, his unique method of conducting his court has caused Judge Landis' seat of action to become known over the entire country, at the same time serving to gain for him many enemies among poli- ticians and lawyers. Furthermore, his vigorous ac- tion against lawbreakers, and his immediate quash- ing of attempts to make his court the scene of un- fair or needless delays and legal hairsplittings, have combined to endear him to the upholders of law and order, while making him distinctly feared among the criminal classes. Rare enough are men of originality, strength of character, and the daring to enforce their ideals on the legal profession, and the loss of a leader among them brings forcibly to our attention the fact that the biggest men in the country, those signally capa- ble of handling judicial positions, are not always on the bench. Ultimately, of course, a sentiment may be aroused which willt force legislation providing salaries sufficient for the attraction of the best qualified men to the judgships. But that is for the futuie, say those who are working for such changes, and they do not hold out any immediate prospect of betterment. Meanwhile, the bench has lost Judge Landis. 1922 s FEBRUARY )L T W T 1 2 F 3 1922 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 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 617 PACKARD STREET Telephone 1792, STUDENTS' SUPPLY STORE 1111 South University Ave. Engineers' and Architects' Materials Stationery Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Books Cameras and Supplies Canigees Laundry Agency Tobaccos ha- 9: m a. p. 8: Ii DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arbor and Jacksoa TIME TABLE (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cara - 6:oo m., 7. :0a.m., a :o a. m-, 9:0o a. in. and ourly to g:.5 p. m. Jackaon Upress Cars (local stops of Ann xbor), 9:4 am. ad every two hours to 7 f. M. oc Cars East Bound-5:53 am., 7:o a. . and ever two heurs. to 'l :oog:p.. 11.00 -as. To Ypsilanti nly-1:40p.,i..,za:2S in., 1:13 a. in. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti, Local Cars West Bound-7:%o a. m., 2:4s To Jackson and Kalamazoo-I4imited cars: To Jackson and.Lansing - Ia4ted: 5:4 Dance at C. of C. Inn. Wed., Fri., Sonething for sale? A Classified and Sat. nights. .General admission.-- Ad in The Daily will find a buyer.- Adv. Adv. We have been requested to form another beginning'class in SH ORT HAND February 27th. Hamilton Business College State and Williams Streets I. P. M. AGZR ............ VERNN0 P. HILLERY ...l M. Heath, A. J. Parker ... ,. -. .. Nathan W Robertson ..ohn....H.s r....... JH d .... ......Hereld .C. Ilunt: 1, For Your Next Dante I RENT THE PACKA. RD FOR TERMS CALL 1462 R ,. -~ I I' I' i r d Cutting H. Willis Heldbreder Prentiss W. Kenneth Galbraith ce Moile J. A. Dryer Goldring Richard Heldeman Stevens T. H. Wolfe Park Paul Blum wr' rrr r ' r A Reliable jeweler CHAP MAN 11 South Main Sunday Evening After the Mobie I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922f Night Editor-JOHN P. sAWSON, JR. Assistant-M. A. Kiaver Proofreaders-J. F. Pontius J. R. Smith GIVE THE ADVISERS A CHANCE esent reports from the Upperclass Advisory nittee are encouraging, when they are con- ed with the entire lack of support given the ect a year ago. During the pest semester, the :majority of men serving as advisers went to heir freshmen from four to five times, on the ige, gave them assistance when it was needed, in several cases, helped them out of pretty se- prelicaments. And all this in spite of the that numbers of freshmen say the ,whole sys_ is a flat fizzle. 1 ie fact is that too much must not be expected e system this early in its history. Most upper- men have not the time to act as fond parents e men placed in their care, and most freshmen d not thank them if they attempted to do so. ed, a certain amount of resentment seems to been felt among the first year men; owing to :ling on their part that they are considered in- ble of managing their own affairs. But this not the intention in the minds of the originators e plan. The idea was to bring about contact een the older men and the new ones, to furnish reshmen with knowledge which the older men acquired through experience, and to* acquaint with the ideals and realities of Michigan, igh personal relation with Michigan men. the system has not been all that it should be, ault may be placed largely upon. the freshmen selves. The system was meant to be co-oper- ; the new men were expected to go to their 3ers, just as much as the advisers were sup- I to go to their freshmen. Much may be ed from the men who know the ropes, and it be hoped that the new group of yearlings, who entered this- semester, as well as those who' in with the regular class in the fall, will see that the scheme is 'well supported and that make the most of the opportunity offered them, >oking to their upperclassmen for advice andY They will not be humbling themselves by so 1 l r _. - I. Lunches . Ha, Watson! The westerners at last have dis- covered a method for protecting innocent male teachers from the wiles of the lady college vamp. A recent news item states that instructors, in the Nebraska nrmal schools, in the future will be're- fused summer leaves of absence to attend Colum, bia, Chicago, or Northwestern universities, because of the recent report that cigarette smoking was' prevalent among the women of those institutions. Now that the snow has disappeared, the less tidy may witness the results of their tendency to use the campus as a combined ash tray and waste paper bas- ket. Ifie Telescope A Cold I have a cold.t In class I sneeze ' Disturbing the prof And cough Awakening my classmates. The doctor says I got it4 From change of temperature. I believe him. Outside it's ten degrees below And in my classrooms The air (there isn't much) Is either loo above or 30 - The picture show is hot and foul And thick and stuffy then No wonder I've a cold. Someday a great inventor will invent - A temperature that's always rnoderate And then the doctors will give up Their offices And peddle shoestrings For a living, It Is Rumored That Dutch peasants use Johnson's Floor Wax to shine their shoes. What Malfeasance! There was once a professor named Vance Who resembled two cities in France. A quite sloppy dresser, This untidy professor, For Toulouse and Toulon were his pance. - Canada Harry. Famous Closing Lines "I'm through," said the little chick as it pushed its head out of the egg shell. ERM. RAE 'll Today-Friday DOUGLAS McLEAN "ONE-A-MINUTE" Also Century Comedy. This "Ad." with i5 cents will admit you today. Soon-" THE BRONZE BELL" RAE 'E/ ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. to, 1921 React Down Central Standard Time A.M. P.M. P.M. A&PM Daily Daily Daily Daily 7:30 1:3o Lv... Adrian ...Ar. 7.00 12:45 8:o 2:05 Tecumseh 6:25 1iso 8:25 ;:a5 ...Clinton ....6:o5 1i 50 9:s15 3:1s......Saline:......5 s ix: oo 9:45 3:-45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 4'45TO :; A.M. PM. P.. A&A Read Up SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS P.M. P.M. 3:30 Lv. Adrian . ..Ar 9:00 4:05 , ..Tecumseh ...r 8:2 4:25 Clinton 8.os 5:15 . Saline .... 7:15 5:45, Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 6:45 P.M. P.M. I After the Dance Every Noon s... _ 709 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. MADE IN THE CUP }40 54 Just a cup, h o t water an d serve in a minute in your room. Sties a HALLS OF THE SEVEN SMELLS, rim boards of censorship are often overly-ac- in preventing moral perversion by the moving ture, but so far little has been done by authori- to better health conditions in connection with vie display. The moral influence of a screen duction emanates from the picture itself, but its sical effect results from the health conditions of theater in which the picture. is exhibited. inn Arbor theaters, as a whole, are shamefully cient in the matter of ventilation. The small s which they possess, remain idle the greater t of the time,-and, when in operation, their ca... ity is far exceeded by the needs of the building about one year ago a certain movie theater on the mediate campus, when consulted concerning its' r ventilation, assured the investigator that the Last Time To-day "The Crimson ETWEE1N the for- malit-y of the derby and the easy nonchalance of the cap--lies the comfort of the "soft" hat. Now ready for Spring service. Nobby blocks. Shape-holding brims. Wide, narrow or medium bands. New shades. Chummy prices I Have you seen our new English made Crush hat $3.50 Ideal for Spring School Wear CrSS -A- PIONEER SPECIAL WAGNER & COMPANY For Men Since 1848 STATE STREET AT LIBERTY