ESS
o the use for
rnot otherwise
i therein.
gan, as second

which is enjoyed by both the student and the resi,
dent of Ann Arbor. The crowds which attend are
continually growing, and he who visits once "de-
parts but to return".
There is something peculiarly effective about the
full, resonant tones of organ music within the im-
pressive surroundings of Hill auditorium, towards
the close of day. Care and responsibility are for
the moment laid aside, while a detached peace and
calm reflection take their places. So have the reci-
tals achieved a deserved success, and have become a
delightful and established unit in Michigan's musi-
cal offerings. It is to be hoped that, in the course
of time, an audience filling Hill auditorium to the
guards will seek rest and inspiration each week in
the throbbing strains of twilight song.

eI

At BOT

X

GR

nard Street.,

if signed, the sigma-
L an evide nof faith..

Both Ends of

io mRauscript ww'
ntimients expresses


....BR&WSTER P. CAMPBZLIT
..........Joeph A. Bernstein
. . . . . . . . . . . ... ...Paul W atzel
................... ....J. B. Young
G. P. Overton
i Y. B. Stal
ealt
W.. ...... .......... . ,. Armtatrong Kern

w'

1. IILLERY
tA. J. Parkes
LW. Robertson

#'r

ALITTLE BIT OF OXFORD
How to condtct most effectively a class in
which, grouped together with a minority of consci-
entious, hard-working, and able students, are a ma-
jority of those whose interests are primarily di-
rected in other fields and whose attitude is of the
jtist-get-by variety, .has long perplexed the profes-
sor who strives to present his course in a manner
most beneficial to all concerned. Likewise, the few
students who concentrate their efforts with the end
in view of getting themost out of their courses are
seriously handicapped by virtue of the fact there
are so4 many assuming an indifferent attitude, and
that the work of necessity must progress more
slowly, with less opportunity for needed discussion.
to secure increased effiiency in the conduct of
courses, some enlargement might be made on the
method already employed by one or two professors
of separating the good students from the mediocre
ones.
Even with an ever increasing enrollment, a dearth
of available space in University buildings, and press-
ure for time on the part of instructors and stu-
dents, it would seem that "honor classes" could be
-held, at least in the literary college, in courses open
only to upperclassmen and not exceeding a limited
nutmber in size. These classes would be composed
only of :those students whose work in previous
courses had stamped them as being both able and
willing, and consequently, worthy of being advanced
on a plane above their fellows. They might be con-
ducted according to the Oxford plan, every attempt
being made to get away from the fornal procedure
of the classroom and to offer ample opportunity for
research work, although a rapid survey of the rou-
tine work of the course could be made if necessary.
Meetings might be held in the evening or at hours
to suit the convenience pf those interested.
This plan, if carried 'out, need not, and probably
would not, savor of partiality or of class distinction.
It would merely be an attempt, in the interest of se-
curing increased efficiency, to segregate the good
students from the poor ones, thereby making it pos-
sible for the professor to instruct both groups more
effectively. Also, under the proposed system, the
industrious and able student would have some in-
centive to work, and a suitable means would be af-
forded of rewarding good scholarship - something
'sadly lacking in our present arrangement.
Wonder' what the campus speeder thinks about!
Ve Teleope
"The Libe"
Did you ever sit in the "Libe" some day
Trying to study for quizz next hour,
And have two co-eds bright and gay
Sit opposite you, and with all their power
Whisper of work for which they have cram-
med?
And you think to yourself, Well, I'll be -
From now on my visiting here is taboo.
I say, men, did this ever happen to you?
Did you ever sit in the "Libe" some day ..
Trying to study with all your might,
And have two fellows, playful and gay,
Sit one at your left, and ohe at your right?
And they'd whisper of lessons that had to be
learned,
And yoti'd think to youi-self, Well, I'll be
"durned"!
This "Libe" is no place to study; I'm through !
I say, girls, did that ever happen i you?
- U Noe.
It Is Rumored
That certain hair-mattress concerns are cleaning
up a fortune by buying Russian beards at i,500,oo
rubles per pound (65 cents in American money).

1922
S

,

5
12
19

6
13
20


FEBRUARY
T W T
1 2
7 8 9
14 15 1
21 22 23

F
10
14
24

DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIME TABLE
(]~astern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars - 6:eo
a. Mx., 7 :.o a. m.,,8:to a. mx., 9:oo a. m. and
hourly to g :s5P. in.
Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann
Arbor), 6:47 a. at. and every two hours t
L-ocalars East Bound-S:ss a.m., 7:o. a.
mx. and every two houms to, q:oo p. im., zz.oo
g. as. To 'Ypsilanti only-u :4o p. as., is :sS
L m.,zx: r 5a. m. .
To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-7 :5. a. m., -46
p. sn.
To Jackson and Kalamazoo--nited errs :
8:47, 10:47, a. m., 12:47, 7.47, 4:47.
To Jackson and Lansing - Ldiited: :47
A m.

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
617 PACKARBD STREET
Telephene 1792
Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv.
t

0

We have
S

11

Chop Sucy
CHINESE AND
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Quang Tung Lo.
613 E. Libedy

1922
X11
18

ar

r ..,........, ._......
, 5 ..

eer leading system for
Icome the recent inaug-
uncil, of a new plan
ed team, comprising one
assistants, and five try-
r to place the one man
ved itself so inadequate
ds in the past.
ach year's leader will be
sistants "of the year be-
)iits will be advanced-to
me time. Furthermore,
ith uniforms, instead of
own. Best of all, the
ntially the same basis as
team, and will be given
the importance of his
ought to solve Michi-
n. Hereafter, the man
oup cheering will be
nd consequently will be
ilarly and give his best
we soon should be able
squad second to none.
ve long felt the need for
ble group.

.C

A

Large

Dermal
Cream

Saves

20 cents
and cures
Chapped

SONG AT TWILIGHT
swiftly fleeting and illusory na-
always been more a mood than an
n. It has dwelt in the hearts
in4s of men. Romance and twi-
er, while the verses of poets and
lists often become sentimental un-
c influence. Into such an emo-
it is quite natural that music, the

hands

j

u do

iversity School of Music,
creation during times of
nnounced a series of or-
:h afternoon of the period
inations. Because of the
these were termed "twi-

11

Faithless
A man there was who loved his bees,
To each he was a friend;
He even sat upon their hives,
But they stung him in the end.

eation was furnished by the music,
vards'the twilight hour groups of
with long hours of study, sought
lark interior of Hill auditorium, to
s of an adagio or the tripping mel-
The audiences were not large, for
iate good music are the minority;
afforded a valuable service in furn-
to people who could benefit by it.
r to semester the twilight recitals
:ly popular, until last year a contin-
iem, to take place each Thursday
tauguarted. Through the splendid

"'The Quarry"
Drug & Prescription Store
State and N. Univ. Ave.
Phone 308
G. CLAUDE DRAKE

r

toe


- D'ing.
TheDifference
Judge: What's the prisoner charged with?
Officer: Wife-kissing, yer honor.
,Judge: Wife-kissing! Why, it isn't a crime
for a man to kiss his wife.
Officer: But, yer honor, this one belonged to
somebody else. - Cicero.

I

}

0

PROPRIETOR

s Closing Lines
action from the plate," said the
ished his false teeth.
ERM.

church