.e eUniversity .s. d to the use for tor not otherwise hied tkerein. ichigan, as second Bss Building, Maynard Street. Editorial, 2414. exceed 300 words, if signed, the signa- r in print, but as an evidence of faith, published in The Daily at the discre- r mailed to The Daily office. Unsigned no consideration. o manuscript will incloses postage. sarily endorse the sentiments expressed- )RIAL STAFF ephone 2414 .. BREWSTER P. CAMPBEILL ...... .Joseph A. Bernstein ..... ................Paul Watzel ......... .........J., B. Young G. P. Overton M, B. Stahl nan................... Armstrong Kern fer E. R. Meiss or; ............. Thornton W. Sargent, Jr. . ..............George E. Sloan ..Sidney B. Coates ...........George Reindel ........ ............Elizabeth Vickery ................................E. R. Meiss Assistants n H. A. Donahue Marion Koch Dorothy. G. Geltz Robert M. Loeb H. B. Grundy J. E. Mack Sadyebeth Heath Kathrine Montgomery Winona A. Hibbard R. C. Moriarty Harry D. Hoey , J. F. Pontius Agnes Holmquist Lillian Scher H. E,. Howlett R. B. Tarr Marion Kerr Virginia Tryon. M. A. Klaver Dorothy Whipple BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 R................VERNON F. HILLERY ..............................A. J. Parker ........................John J. Hamels, Jr. ...................Nathan W. Robertson .........................Walter K. Scherer ..........................Herold C. Hunt Assistants greater feeling of regard for the man whose au- thority and position he has acknowledged. As Mich- igan men bare their heads to the notes of "The Yel- low and Blue", a more profound reverence for their University is bound to be stirred within them, than if they had remained covered. Entirely too little of this sense of r espect is shown by students towards their campus. Whereas it should symbolize the heart of the University, many consider it rather a place to throw cigarette butts and waste paper. Cutting across lawns is a prevalent example of the disregard in which stu- dents hold their campus.1 At present, freshmen are not allowed to smoke pipes while on University grounds. The rule is strictly a disciplinary one. But were the freshman/ to be prohibited from any form of smoking while on the campus, partly in order that the grounds may be kept cleaner, then the rule would have a far deeper influence in creating a genuine respect among first year men for the well-kept appearance of their campus. If he must extinguish his cigarette before he steps onto University grounds, the freshman will begin to realize that those grounds are something more than a mere foundation upon which to construct build- ings. And, as he passes on into the upper classes, he will carry with him that needed respect for the Michigan campus which is so conspicuously absent at the present time. i In 'promoting the argument for complete prohi- bition of tobacco among first year men, one might mention that such action would afford a desirable increase in discipline, and, in the majority of cases,. would help enforce the state law concerning the selling of tobacco to minors. But these are only in- cidental to the deeper significance which the observ- ance of such a rule would effect. Although Michigan is laying plans for producing a campus movie, the credit for being first in the field goes to the University of Wisconsin.-Through the ,production of "Not Responsible", to be shown here tonight, Wisconsin has set a pace ;it is now for us to quicken it. It is not too soon to begin saying, "Cut out the short cut." We are anxious to see just what the weather man has in the three remaining varieties. We are thor- ouhgly aware of what constitutes the other 44. iie Telescope Question Though knickerbockers for co-eds Are not allowed in daily wear, Each maid goes riding now and then So she can sport a snappy pair. But do they ride (this question's one Which manages to get our rabbit), Because they love equestrian fun, Or merely 'cause they have the habit? 1At Two Bells "Doris, hasn't that beau of yours gone yet ?" "No, Dad. But I have him going." Bi g Reductions On All "M" Books at Both Ends of the Diagoi nal Walk ------------------ -------------------- DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arbor and Jackson TIME TABLE (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Espress Cars - 6:e0 a. i., 7:0 a. i., 8:0 a. im., 9:oo a. m. and hourly to 9:05 p. mn., Jackson Express Cars (lo stops f An Arbor)P. :47n . .an every two hours to Local Cars East Bound-5:55 a.m., 7:00 a. m. and every two hours .to :oo p. M., 11.00 p. 31. To Ypsilanti only-u x:4o p. im.12:25 a. M., 1:x a.S a.~". To Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7 :S. a. wn, a:4* p. an. To, Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited ears: 8:47, 10:47, a. M+, 12:471 2.47, 4:47. 'T,, Jackson and Lansing -- Limited: 1:47 1. r. 1922 MARCH 1922 S M 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 29 39 -31 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 HAT STORE 417 PACKARD STREET Telephone 1792 Buy your class idvertisers.-Adv. toques from Daily You'll find many bargains read Michigan Daily Ads.-, C L E A N I N G 9 PRESSERS iIWone 628., 'S 1. Phone REPAIRING ood .out 7, 1922 AMBRECRT. .9 Mon.3 fitA:ii1\ltitt9 "S *7 " " . " 1 *~ . " . "6 0 - -- - --- .TS CHAMPIONSHIP ence all-sports championship, hips for single sports ? This by "E. G. B.-Michigan", a ught up before. Put into ef- he establishment of a greater :hools in the athletic field than ed. To be Conference all- Id mean far more to a uni- o be recognized as leader in rsity sports. Then, too, such for greater fairness in rank ss of various institutions, by roper place according to its ty. More remote results, but es, might be the lessening of >n the present major sports,. fore catholic interest in ath- W4 at the system of interfraternity athletics -ation at Michigan, is enough to suggest n ought to be feasible for, the Confer- r our intramural arrangement, a f rater- s a certain number of points for every ich it is entered, with added credit be- e champion in any one field. At the end the points accumulated by each organi- :ounted, and the fraternity with the nber becomes all-round ,champions, with ag groups trailing along in the order of ng. Minor interfraternity sports, such 11 and bowling, are include, as are also as baseball, basketball, soccer and swim- ie plan should be considered as applica- :onference, the interfraternity model bly be taken as a guide. ng a plan so uique as the one suggested, Conference would be almost certain to . We could retain our plan of award- nships in each individual sport; but we rovide each university the prospect of n greater honors, as acknowledged lead-; ns of competition. :sentatives of the various Big Ten uni ° ght do well to consider the all-sports. ly, when they assemble for their annual n June. VARD GREATER RESPECT inor observances, certain inconsequen- s, when required of us tend to increase for a person or institution. As the stu- his hat in passing the President of the Song of the Strap-Holder The street car is a leveller, Which recks not brain or brawn, For when a man goes home in that fIe's jus$ hanger-on. A Playlet 4 (In innumerable acts) Act. i. Enter State Street Sam. "Ah,,a beauti- ful spring day. I'll have to go out and get me a date." Exit Sam. Act. 2. Enter State Street Sam. "Pshaw. It's snowing. Guess I'll take the moth balls out of my winter coat again." Exit Sam. Act 3. Enter State Street Sam. "Well, what the devil do you know about that? A ' beautiful spring day again. Guess I'll have to go out and get me a date." Eggs-at Sam. Acts 4, 5, 6, ad infinitum.: Cf. Acts I, 2, and 3. Curtain. Patherly Advice Dear Erm: Would it be right for me to cut a former lover of mine on the campus? Yours, Broken-hearted. Dear Bro: If he treated you badly enough we might suggest that you cut him in some more vital place. The Caveman's Diary Chap. 3. Owing to the great increase of popula- tion within the last thirty years, dwellings are at an immense premium. Meanwhile, because of the infrequency of severe storms, building is at a stand- still, and unless some new caverns are discovered soon the community will be in desperate straits. Our Hero Lover He clasped her to his manly vest, But dropped her with a choke. For as he reached to feel his vest, He found his pen had broke. -Imp. STSFITT TELEPHONE 214 F-1. ENU THINx ENUs EVEROMNED and other Metal Pencils T HEname VENUS is your guarantee of perfection. Absolutely crumble-proof, smooth and perfectly graded. 7 PGREES, 2B soft & black H med.hard B soft 2H hard F tera 4H extra hard HB nwedium-for general use ' Sc per rube of 12 lead's; $1.50 per dozen tusbes Ifyourdeal rmnnotsupplyyouwriteus. American Lead Pencil Co. 215 Fifth Ave., pept.DlNewYork As us about the new VENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS LET ME TELL YOU THIS MY FRIEND- U PON OUR WORK YOU C AN i DEPEND b E want to impress upon the minds of every one who needs plumbing or is apt to need plumbing or who has a. friend who needs some plumbing done or some repair work looked after, that our work is absolutely dependable, and that we can nurse any piece of broken down'plumbing ack to life if it's mendable. Wahr's S 108 South One of gray brick, with gray kid saddle, at $8.50. One of smoked horse, brown saddle, with 1 at $800. I ti _.- {) E' Ii1 g' r I .i Good Clothes Honestly made all-wool fabrics hand tailored in the best Amer- jcan shops. Conservatively designe~d young men. They are good clothes. for $45.00-$57.50 Another lot of mixed silk- wool ties gust in, $1.00 Bera nek & Martin II Famous Closing Lines "Soused again," said the dish-rag as threw it into the water. the cook ERM. 32 0 so. MAIN ST., Phone 245 WAGNER & COMPANY r Wen V090 1848 STATE STREET AT LIBERTY