MEMBER OF THEASSOCIATED PRESS ksociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for on of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise ithis paper and the local news published tkerein. d at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second er. "iption by carrier or mail, $3.50" An Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. : Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. unications not to exceed 3oo words, if signed, the signa- cessarily to a ppear in print, but as an evidence of faith, sof events will be published in The Daily at the discre- Editor, if left at $ mailed to The Daily office. Unsigned itions will receive no consideration. No manuscript will 1 unless the writer incloses postage. aily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed iunications. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 IG EDITOR..........BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL or...............................Joseph A. Bernstein r..................................Paul Watzel :iw Editor..... .........J. B. Young tors- E. Adams G. P. Overton" hn P. Dawson M. B. Stahl ward Lambrecht oard Chairman................L. Armstrong Kern 3oard- o Hershdorfer E. R. Meiss A. Klaver gazine Editor.............Thornton W. Sargent, Jr. Editor...........................George E. Sloan or.............................Sidney B. Coates ditor...........................George Reindel ditor................................Elizabeth Vickery itor....... .....................E. R. Meiss Assistants Anderson H. A. Donahue 'man Dorothy G. Geltz. ron H. B. Grundy coe Sadyebeth Heath r Winona A. Hibbard' Harry D. Hoey Agnes Holmnquist ark H. E. Howlett looper Marion Kerr ughlin M. A. Klaver Marion Koch Robert M. Loeb 3. E. Mack Kathrine Montgomery R. C. Moriarty J. F. Pontius Lillian Scher R. B. Tarr Virginia Tryon Dorothy Whipplec BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 S MANAGER................VERNON F. HILLERY .. .. .. ................A. J. Parker ...... .....John J. Hkmels, Jr. .................. .........Nathan W. Robertson :. ...... ........Walter K. Scherer 1 .... .. .. ............. Herold C. Hunt Assistants. ~ley David Park D. C. Maltby imont Parks JDA Drer Harvey Reed [urane H. Wolfe George Rockwood Pretiss Paul Blum Et. D. Armantrout Goldring Stanley Monroe Edward Conlin William Graulich awrence arot WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1922 Night Editor-M. B. STAHL Assistant-H. E. Howlett Proofreader-W. Bernard Butler OVERSEERS NOT WANTED Michigan Alumnus, in its current issue, :casion to comment 'upon the retent action Jniversity Press club in taking up the pos- of a home for the departmentof journal- he University., The Alumnus remarks that buil ing would not only be tagible evidence nportance of our department of journalism, ild also provide a plant hat could do the ity's printisg. It would hasten the time lichigan may take 'her place With certain ading universities as a publisher of some- sides catalogues." gan certainly does need a press building; no izes this fact more strongly than the student Nevertheless, it is not clear whether the s intends to favor the amalgamation of the publications with the department of jour- or merely to suggest that the two be placed me buil'ding. If the former, we are inclined ie that the editor has misunderstood the ub's aim. Furthermore,', The Daily feels workers onstudent publications here should rething to say regarding such a matter. e present time, we have the Board in Con- Student Publications, which may exerdise authority in all matters of moment. But ications are not "faculty run". The exist- this board simply means that the student a strong backing, and can feel that, if the ilities of his position at any time should too great for him to bear alone, he has a older heads to fall back upon for council ice. To an undergraduate journalist, this to be an ideal arrangement. t, it is an arrangement which makes for the possible development on the part of the stu- :or, and which, by giving him a direct in- the publication, causes him to feel a greater responsibility than could be expected of r more direct faculty control. He now has degree of freedom; yet the student jour- dom if ever has shown himself to be un- f trust or incapable of employing discretion anagement of his business. ve no quarrel with the department of jour- As a matter of fact, it is in this department nterest of most workers on the publications :d. But, from the standpoint of the stu- rct supervision of their work by the jour- -culty would be anything but desirable. To under such control would be much like giv- d a stick of candy, with -instructions to play itfnot to eat it - supervision has been tried at a number Ks and universities. The Daily Ohio State for example, is published under the jour- partment of its institution. It generally und, however, that the bigger, and usually , college dailies, notably the Cornell Sun, Illini, and like papers, are free from di- ty control. Their editors are able to ex- yet they are 'lot free to run riot. If the Alumnus means to advocate merely the housing of the publications and the department of journalism under one roof, well and good; but if it stands for direct supervision of student publications by that department - never! THE RULE'S THE THING In.a speech delivered in Chicago not long ago, President McKinley, of the University of Illinois attempted to discount the unwelcome publicity which his institution had received since four of her athletes were barred from intercollegiate competi- tion, after charges of professionalisnt had been proved against them. President McKinley admit- ted that the circumstance reflected little credit upon Illinois, but argued that the percentage of sinners out of the whole number of those 'tempted was not large, and 'that other institutions are able to escape similar exposures, only through their greater ability to conceal the violations of their members.. President McKinley seems to have missed the point of the chatter entirely. It is unfortunate that athletes occasionally break the Conference rulings, and then attempt to. conceal what they have done.; But the misdemeanors of athletes have not been the primary object of newspaper criticism. What the press has been worrying about is the system, the ex- isting set of rules, far more than the breaking of those rules by a few men. .Not the infraction of the rules, but the occasional need for infraction, is the principal cause for concern. That a man has accepted money for playing foot- ball or baseball, and still attempts to retain his am- ateur standing, even by deceit, does not mean that he is delinquent morally. Neither does detection necessarily mean everlasting disgrace to the univer- sity of which he is a member. The unfortunate part of it is that a man who merely takes advan- tage of a natural proficiency to increase his incor should be considered unfit to participate in intercol- legiate contests.. President McKinley need not apologize for his men. Their action may not have been for the best. interests of their school, perhaps, but it must be said that to some extent they have been victims of circumstance. TO JAZZ DULL THOUGHTS AWAY Modern jazz, though not overly distasteful in its rightful place, often is made especially irritating by theater orchestras, through their attempts 'to pro- vide overtures 'before and after theatrical perform ances or motion picture displays 'Managers and musical directors seldom appear to use much' taste in the selection of numbers for such purposes. The serious mood of many a production is broken by a group of overly jazzy musicians, to the discomfor-' ture of the few who, departing 'from the usual or- der of things, have been so spineless as to allow themselves to be carried 'away for a moment into the mood of a film story or a play.; It happens very often, particularly at the movies. The serene calm'sf an especially effective bit oft filming, perhaps, fades slowly from the screen; the theater is hushed; then suddenly the lights flash on. the chatter begins, and the orchestra - that collec- tion of tin tooters - strikes up the ragtime roll of the latest tuneless farce. Does all this indicate that orchestra leaders, of the present day and age, do not want us to think serious thoughts at all? We us- ually are little enough inclined te doso, even with- out ragtime interference from them. 2eTeleoej Reflections of an Alumnus School-days, school-days, Dear old break the rule days. Reading the Daily and L'Amerique Soothed by the tune of a Victor Vic. You were my queen in evening clothes I, like a sap, one of your beaux You wrote on my slate, "0, I suppose Now we have a couple of kids. t Easy Parlor, Tricks Hit No. i Choose chandelier which will afford firm toe- hold, and hang. by feet, balancing three of the hostess' expensive dishes with left hand while roll- ing cigarette with' right. (The more delicate the chandelier and the more expensive the dishes, the more spellbound the audience.) Helpful Hints '(By IdaD'Visum) Dear Ida: I am a coy bashful little freshman who has always been allowed to smoke, drink and, swear at home. My landlady objects to these 'im- proprieties as she calls them, and it annoys me ter- ribly. What would you advise? X Q. Dear X. Q: Bring your liquor to my studio where your landlady cannot bother us... Ida.' Not Our OV.n "What you need is exercise," said a citizen to a friend who was under the weather. "Come with me and get acquainted with the medicine ball." They went to the gymnasium, and the patient saw, the medicine ball. "Great heavens, man,"' he said, "I can't swallow that thing !" - Toronto Telegram. FRIDAY, MA 3:30 P. M.-The Rose And The Ring 8:00 P. M. Reserved Seats at GRAHAM'S & $1.00 for children under ten--others 11111111[i llu11i ltuI 11111111111111111111 DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arbor and Jackson * TINE TABLE (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited; and Express Carsn 6:00 a. i., 7:0o a. =.,9:00 a. n., g -o a. m. and houri to 9:s p. An. horyt ~5fJack son Express Cars (local stops of Asa Arbor), s:47 a. m. and every two hours to Local Cars East Bound-s:ss a m., 7:oe a. ,m. and evertytwohours tois:oop. m., moo p. s. To Ypsilanti only-z :4o p. sa., 22:25 a. in..x:xs a. in. To Saline, change at Ypailasti.r Local CarsaWest Bonad-j :js a. '., 5:4 To Jackson and Kalamzoo-Limited cars 8:47, 10:47, a. m., 2:47, .47, 4:47 . To Jackson and Lansing- i 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 80 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 NAT STORE 617 PACIARD STREET Telephone 1792 Buy your class toques from Daily advertisers.-Adv. Sport Instep Sad( A new Sport M the young fello likes the latest. a across instep a flat heels. Tt squared toes at 1M 115 SOUTH MAIN STREET .odei for w who Saddle nd low he new re # MIMES I + , . ... A GOOD ';BADE MARK REG. iU. S. PAr. ovv. riE ORIGINAL wioD GA RTER When you change from the old narrow garters to the comfortable wide ones, be sure to start right. Get the original E Z., which imi- tations cannot equal. S5c to $1. evermwkefe. in.singiegriu-a nd th E, Z. 2-Grip, and the E. Z. Sport Garter. Made so*ely by Tb. Thma. . lor Co., Bridgeport, Coon. Featured by leading Student Suppy Stores INVESrTMENT BUY AN O V E R C 0 A T Less 33 1 -3% Ann Arbor, Mich. mar. seven 1922.. Deer al no dout you' will be gretely surprized to receeve a lettr from me but on acet of me being so busy playing black jack i have not ritten. al i havnt had much to right about till 2day. well al yu pr'obly don noo but your finding out fast that their is a book published hear whitfh is called the michigan ensign this is a perty goodcbook it aint a military, book cepten ware it -shows a iitcher of a flock of coeds doing double time four abrest acrost the diagonal. now 4 this bkk has all the gretno- taries of the campus portrayed in it such as pres burton and prof wenley and all the ones who are keeping this here col- litch on the map. well al or# acet of i being about the best; man what evr grabed a roll of en bill and merts and on ace# of ' me being last yrs teedele, winks champ. of this univ. i am, slected to" fill out the b m o c sekshun of this michigan ensign. well al you probably don no it but b m .o c means i am one of the big men on the campus. well al you c i am quite a guy around this inst. you c al i have gotta have one of these books on acet of my pitcher being there and on acet of the famly album being slitely out of date and we need some- thing new for the parlor stand.- but al i am financly embarrasd' rite now on acct of me bying out the white star line so i cant by one of these michigan en-, signs without i have releef perty soon al these books r off sail after thursday so if you cood see you're way to slide me six buks i would be much abliged. well al i gess you no if i ever get to be pres or a sen or any thing like that i will get you a job as post master 'bak home. i perty neer forgot but the sority girls are taking these orders for michigan ensigns but vat you don no wont hert u none. well al i hopes u sends 'me that 6 +& that I gets it by thurs- day. sinse theyre want, be ne chance to git one after then. sinceerly yourn. dizzy railly.. W&A CO . w Latest Victor Re Now on Sale DANCE ECORDS 18850 - Bow Wow Blues-Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band Railroad Blues-vox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18851 Smilln'-Fox Trot Green Bros,, Mellorimba Orchestra Somewhere in'Naples-Med. Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 18856 Dear Old Southland-Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Orchestra . They Call It Dancing-Med. Fox Trot I s Paul Whiteman and Orchestra 18857 Wimmn-Medley Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra Good-Bye, Shanghai-Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra 18858 When Shall We Meet Again-11ed. Waltz Hackel-Berge Oreb. By the Old Ohio Shore-Waltz Green Bros. Mellorimba Orch. 18859 On the 'Gin 'Gin Ginny Shore-,Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orch. Marie-Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orch. STANDARD AND POPULAR RECORDS 45267 Smile Through Your Tears The Hand of You L 45266 Chip of the Old Block Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride 45265 Washing Baby (Humorous Monologue) Shopping 18844 I'll Forget You The World is 'Waiting for the Sunrise 18847 Weep No More My Mammy I'll Be Glad to Get'Back to My Home Town 18848 That's How I Believei n You I Want You Morning, Noon and Night 18854 Granny (You're My Mammy's Mammy) Ka-Lu-A (From "Good Morning, Dearie")_ Lambert M ucy Isabelle I Royal Da Royal Da Marie 4 Marie 4 John John Peerless Qi American Qi 1 1 Cha 18855 In My Heart, On My Mind, All D Boo-Hoo.Hoo (You're Gonna Cry As the puddle-wader is temporarily ance, wil his place be taken once again1 trodding jay-walker? out of exist- by the grass- We Have the Recor Famous Closing Lines "Don't lose your head," shouted the bystander as the victim was led to the guillotine. ERM.