WILL SPEAK ] ATj FFECTIVE OCT. 1o, 1921 :ntral Standard Time P.M. A&PM Daily Daily Adrian ..Ar. 7.00 12:45 Tecumseh .... 6:25 12:10 . Clinton......6:05 x:so Saline ...... 5:15 11:00 Ann Arbor Lv. 445 P.M. A&PM Exclusive designs in HATS and GOWNS MRS. GRACE VAN SCHOICK PHONE 795"W 230 Nickels Arcade Harrison E. Howe, editor of the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, will talk to the Michigan section of the American Chemical so- ciety ogn "American Chemical Liter ature" next Tuesday, followinga din- ner of that organization at 6:30 o'clock in the Union. After the speech there will be an informal discussion on the subject. , Lost something? A Classified Ad in The Daily will find it for you.-Adv. Buy your class toques from Daily advertisers.-Adv Read Up AND HOLIDAYS_ , P.M. *Adrian . ..Ar. 9:00 Tecumseh . 8:25 Clinton ..... 8:os *Saline .. 7:15 Ann Arbor Lv. 6:45 P.M. Attention! AUTO OWNERS New Garage with an Old Policy SERVIC E Washing Storage Yes! It's Fireproof. Repairs Scene from "Not Responsible," Wis- consin Student Movie, to be shown next Tuesday, March 7, at Hill Au- ditorium. PROPOSE NEW COLLEGE AS CHANGE FROM MODERN TYPES (Continued from Page One) The lay board, continues the draft, should be broadly representative of the civic and professional bodies of the community. Beginning with the earliest classes, the alumni should be represented on this board and ulti- mately elect a majority of its member- ship. The studentebody should 'be recognized as an'integral part of the college. There should be a cabinet in which the three above named bodies of the college, and the non-professional mem- bers of the teaching staff, have repre- sentation. Officers and committees necessary for the work of each of the three con- stituent groups or bodies of the col- lege, should be elected by them and have their duties and tenure deter- mined. The executive officers of the faculty sho'uld be either voting or ex- officio members of the cabinet. It tional policies and to formulate the budget, which, when adopted by the faculty, they should administer. i The maximum only of the budget should be determined by the lay board. Property and funds should be held in trust for the faculty corporation by established investment and banking companies, selected and advised by the executive officers of the college and by the lay board. Such a college, if a new institution, continues the draft of the principles, should seek to serve the employed classes and others not provided for by the existing institutions. It should use its freedom for the purpose of pioneering in the field of higher educa- tion and should hold closely to "qual- ity production." Those who are able should pay tuition charges sufficient to cover the cost per student for the operation of the institution. Ample funds should be provided fordscholar- ships, equipment, and endowment Public school buildings with their equipment and 'public libraries will probably be used in the early andex- perimental period. Prof. A. C. Love joy, °of Johns Hlop- kins university, commenting upon the plan as a whole, says: "The form of organization here proposed seems to be admirable. This alone would give the prospective college a distinction among American institutions of higher educa- tion, and would undoubtedly tend to draw to" it a faculty superior to that which might otherwise be obtained by a new institution." The list of those who think the plan worth trying contains several college deans and presidents and professors of wide reputation.. In addition to those quoted above, a few of the others are: Deans Henry M. Bates and. A. H. Lloyd, of Michigan; Profs. L. C. Kar- pinski, I. Lubin, C. S. Vibbert, A. E. Wood, C. M. Cooley, H. L. Wilgus, De Witt H. Parker, F. N. Seott, R. M. Wenley, and A. G. Canfield, Dr. J. E. Kirkpatrick, and Mr. W. A. Kohler, of Michigan; Dr. David Starr Jordan, president emeritus of Leland Sanford university; Prof. James Ha'rvey Rob- inson, of the New School of Social Re- search, N. Y:; Prof.Edwin D. Starbuck, of the University of Iowa, and Presi-, dent Edward S. Parsons of Marietta College, Ohio. NATIOI Louisville, Ky., March 3.-Unless the government acts soon, a will with a strange request, may prevent the purchase of Mammoth cave, Kentucky, as a national park. This was pointed out by Stephen T. Mather, director of national parks, in a report recently is- sued. A move for the purchase of the cave as a national park is now under way and has been urged upon con- gress for action. "The 3,000 aercs sought for thespark purposesaat the entranlceto Mammoth Cave," says Mr. Mather's report, are in private hands under the terms of the famous will which dictated that the land must be held in trust until such time as the death of the last of the named heirs occurs, when it is to be sold at public auction in its en- tirety. "Because of the advanced age of the two surviving heirs, it may be ex- pected that it will not be long before this world-famous cavern will be sold under the hammer, and unless some means are found to take it over na- tionally at that time either through congressional appropriation or through donation of some public-spirited 'indi- vidual or organization, the cave will be lost for , all time as a national park possibility and will continue to be pri- vately exploited." PI KAPPA ALPHA NSTALLS BETA TAU CHAPTER HERE- Pi Kappa Alpha, national fraternity, installed Beta Tau chapter last night at the Michigan Union.; The local chapter was formerly known a's the Phylon Club which was organized in 1915 with with 15 members. Mr. James L. Francis, grand secretary of the or- ganization, administered the ritual to the 32 active members. The Michigan chaptei is the fifty-seventh to be in'- stalled. Campus Garage C. RICHTER, Prop. 504 E. Washington Phone 168 Next to Merchant's Delivery Co. __d - h y , , l v .. '"j~' e s TODAY AND MONDAY THE GIRL WITH THE MILLION DOLLA(R SMILE Walda Hawley i "The LOve Charm" ew Styles--High Quality iti --Low Prices. I Hart Schaffner and Jlarx clothes give you everything you want YOU'LL find all of the new colorings hiere; new patterns, new four button models, new sports styles'--- new notes in all models! Nothing better anywhere. You'll find the finest quality in all fabrics and tailoring; styles that keep their looks, and long service that means economy. If you don't---money back., "eAlong Ca me Ru th I Just a poor relation but she could sew I In fact they asked her whether she could sew even before her portly aunt and hoity-toity cousin would let her in the front door. But there's a special Providence that looks out for country cousins. in the very fashion magazine they handed her to copy thei dresses from was a wonderful article that was going to turn the village of Primton upside down. It was called,"The Love Charm." You know the kind- 'show me the man and I'll show you how to win him!" And so this little lady put the "charm" to work. Sakes alive ! Maybe it didn't work! Just completely snared the leading young Primpton banker so that even a jazz party and a bunch of ances- tors couldn't undo the charm! If you want to see the meatest kind of modern roping based on an ancient love charm don't pass up this feature! Suit priced as low as 0i Topcoat prices start at ,, $30 $30o ADDED Schedule MATINEE 1:30 3:00 4:30 FEATURINC EVENING NEAL BURNS AND HELEN DARLING 7:00 8:50 A CHRISTIE COM E DY .Last feature starts 9 p. m. .eule Conlin Fiegel Co. COMING TUESDAY ATTRAOTION EXTRAORDINARY Main at Washington CECIL B. DeMILLE'S PRODUCTION '"SATVRDAY NIGHT" Gorgeous in Setting and Perfect in Detail .: w