entitled to the use for
ed to it or not otherwise
s published therein.
bor. iahign.aSemnd

ard Street.

"ords, if signed, the sig-
it as an evidence of faith,

ill receive no consideration. No manuscript will
ithe writer incloses postage.
a not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed
tions.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 2414
ITOR....... BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL
. . . ............Joseph A. Bernstein
..................................Paul W atel
tor................................J. B. Young
ams G. P. Overton
)awson M. B. Stahl
,ambrecht
:hairman.................... T,. Armstrong Kern
hdorfer E. R. Meiss
aver
E~ditor..............Thornton W. Sargent, Jr.
... ...................George l. Sloan
............ ......Sidney B. Coates
.......George Reinde
.......................Elizabeth Vickery
. .......R. Meiss
Assistants
erson H. A. Donahue Marion Koch
I Dorothy G. Geltz Robert Mv. Loeb
HB.GrunMack
SadybthHa t athrine Montgomery
Winona A. Hibbard R. C. Moriarty
Harry D. Hoey j. F. Pontius
Agnes Holmquist Lillian Scher
H. E. Howlett 'R. B. Tarr
or Marion Kerr Virginia Tryon
liii M. A. Klaver Dorothy Whipple

....VERNON P. HILLERY

Last yar th.,custon of "hogging the courts" ran
rife. Inasmith as the "first come, first served"
idea was the dominating principle, men who were
lucky enough not to have any afternoon classes got
to the courts first and held them as long as they
wished. Less fortunate ones came later only t
find everything taken, and prospects were slim that
any courts would be relinquished in time for more
than half a set. ,
A little thought and effort would eliminate this
obviously unfair system. In Detroit, where a few
courts are used by a comparatively large number of
people, a permit plan is used. Each person is re-
quired to get a permit before he can use any court,
and these permits are good only for one hour. They
are given out five minutes before every hour, ac-
cording to priority on the grounds. This means
during crowded periods a fresh batch of players use
the courts every hour, and no person can play for
more than one hour. At other times the restriction
is not -necessary.
This plan, inaugurated here, would be certain to
equalize the use of the courts. Nothing but more
courts will allow everyone to play as much as he
wants to, but thepermit proposal would serve to let
everyone play once in a while, at least.
TO HOODWINK THE COLLEGIAN
Among a certain class of smart money-getters
and business firms of doubtful character, the college
student is looked upon as an easy mark, as a possi-
ble target for all get-rich-quick schemes and fake
enterprises. Letters beautifully descriptive of cer-
tain easy roads to wealth, prosperity and happiness
are sent to students the country over for their "im-
mediate consideration and action, as time means
money" - that is how the average proposition
reads.
The man who resorts to such means of securing
money, who thinks he can squeeze the pockets of
the college student, has another think coming. Col-
lege men may cause themselves to be made the butt
of jokes in humorous magazines, but there the com-
edy ends; Ponzi would never have had any reason
for getting in jail if he had first tried to "enrich"
college students. Vile epithets of scorn and anger
might be hurled at the money sirens, but that were
better left to the romanticists. It is not worth while
for us to do so. The tricksters might do well to
remember that we are not so dumb as we look.
MICHIGAN IN THE CABINET
The appointment of Dr. Hubert Work, '84M, to
succeed Will Hays as postmaster-general of the
United States, is one of considerable interest to the
University, since the formal acceptance of Dr. Work
makes him the third Michigan man in President
Harding's cabinet. Harry M. Daugherty, attorney-.
general, and Edwin Denby, secretary of the navy,
are the other two. This figure means that a little
less than one-third of the cabinet members are
graduates of, or sometime students of, the Univer-
sity of Miclyigan.
We can feel justly proud of our alumni. Michigan
has .always held a high place among universities,
throughout the country, and it is through the pub-
lic efforts of such men as the three mentioned, that
her prestige has been maintained.
The freshwater college-spirited chaps, who 'so
consistently "hook" the shoe-shining signs from
Newberry dorm, might realize that they are ham-'
apering a phase of the Women's League campaigni
which is worthy of praise instead of pranks.
The City Boy, Etc.
The meanest trick
That fate can frame,
Is a city boy
;With a countryiiame.

Tickets on sale at Graham's Bookstore
iiiiiiuutuiii tiniii diuinim niniiannininlimuIntIIIIIIIIul lhlIIllt lII111

JUN10

GIRL

Sx

"

DETROIT UNITED LINES
/Ann arbor and Jackson
TIME TABLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars - 6:ea
a. In., 7 :eo a. m, 8:eo a. m., 9:0o a. m. and
hourly to 9:05'P..
Jackson Express Crs (local stops of Asn
krber), ,:47 a. m. and every two hours to
97P.m.
L ocal Cars East Bound-5:5$ am., 7 06 8.
m. and every two hours ts9:oo p. m., 11.00
p. mn. To Ypsilanti only-u :40 py m., :a:25S
IL m., s:5 a. n..
To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local 'Cars West Bound--7:o . M., 8:40
To Jackson and Kalamssoo-LiAited cars:
8:A1.10:47; a. im.,':2:47, 2.47,47.
To Jackson and Lansing - LIMIted: 8:47
P. iJn.
1922 MARCH 1922
S MT W T F S
1 2 3 4
b 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14' 15 16, 17 19
19 2) 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28. 29 30 31
HATS - SPRING - HATS
Rebloke d t at greatly .reducedprices.
Turned inside out, with all new trim
mings they are as good as new. Hgh
class work only.
FACTORY 'AT STORE
617 PACKARD STREET
Telephone 17"1
Lost something? A Classified Ad in
The Daily will find it for you.-Adv.


F LANDER
FOR
LOWER )

A

Phone 294-F2
Branch Store,

Phone 294-F1
320 E. Liberty St.

715 N. University Ave.

-Ar

STUDENTS' SUPPLY STORE
111.1 South University Ave.

: Engineers' and Architects' Materials
Stationery Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Books

Cameras and Supplies
Laundry Agency To

Candies

'baccos



i

tif~

MARCH 23, 24, 25

................Albert J. Parker
................John J. Hamel, Jr.
.... ........ NathanW. Robertson
................Walter . Scherer
...................Herold C. Huint


D. C. Maltby
Harvey Reed
George Rockwood'
;. D. Armantrout
Ldward Conlin
hi Lawrence Favrot

SLEEP ANYWHEUE, BUT
EAT AT REX'S
THE CLUB LUNCH
711 Arbor Street
Rear State and Packar4 Streets

L


..

THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922
Night Editor--G. P. OVERTON
Asistant-Harry Hoey
Proofreader-Cecil R. Betron
ALL ABOARD ! LUCK TO YOU!
first installment of the Varsity track team
this afternoon for Saturday's Conference in-
aeet at Evanston. With them, and with the
rho are to follow, go Michigan's confidence
as Michigans' hopes. We are confident that
m can do far better than it did at.Illinois;
confident that the Maize and Blue will finish
p among the leaders but most of all, we are
nt that, however the points read, the old fight-
irit will make each man do his best. Feeling
do, we can only say, "Good luck!"
TO FACILITATE VOTING
:question of a shorter ballot for the annual
campus elections has long been discussed, but
hie appointment this year of' a Student coun-
amittee to consider the matter, little action
-en taken toward correcting the' inefficiency
present system.
ay the least the ballot now used is a complex,
ent device.. The voter is asked to elect com-
s and officers in whom he has no interest, and
ave no power over him. This archaic sheet
is the names of candidates for offices of all
sses, and for those of separate colleges in the
rsity. All this contributes toward making
lot a clumsy, bewildering affair which is too
ehensive to be efficient..
he general spring election, the voter should
:ed to consider only those offices and corn-
s which concern the campus at large. It is
nough to fill the less important positions by
elections in the colleges to which these offices
and class elections by a similar method.
h the shorter ballot in use, much is to be
. Primarily, the voter will be able to cast
e more intelligently, for he will not be called
o survey a placard with innumerable names,
n, most of which hold no meaning of inter-
- him. The shorter ballot will facilitate vot-
that voting may be made less of a time con-
and thus be more efficient than now. The
s election will be one in the true sense of the
for it will interest the entire campus.
trein the present system is bewildering, the
ne 'would be easily,-understood. Where the
- has proved laborious, the latter ought to be
iical of effort. Where the former is vague
neral, the latter might be made concrete and
. Facility rather than unwieldiness would
>rime characteristic.
TENNIS FOR ALL
spring the lack of tennis courts, and the
to keep in order courts which had been built,
i in showing the entire system to be totally
uate to the needs of the students. Although
i increase in the numiber of usable courts is
really to solve the problem, a better system
«. .a .J: _ - - -3- ... .._-41--- --

ERFECT PLUMBING'S
LET US DO SOME
WORK
FOR YOUJ

I

A New Brogue Oxford
Just Arrived:.
A new Brogue oxford in Black or Brown grain
leather. Built on the new Brogue last with a
Blucher pattern - no punching, four rows of fine
stitching complete the job.

Reasonably priced
$8.50 - $9.00

F you knew the perfect nature
of the plumbing work we have
done for others in this communi-
ty we feel quite certain that you
would have employed us long ere
this. But you needn't put it off
any longer. Send for us and get
acquainted w it h't h e perfect
plumbing we do.
Bera nek
&Martin
820 NO. MAIN ST'
Phone 246$

11

O'KANE & HERTLER

836 SOUTH MAIN ST.

Get "em from "o. and H." and save dollars


"a

p.

Although most urban
Is his charm,
New friends insist he's
From the farm.
So, parents, if you
Crave just blame,
Dub your city boy
With a country name.

)'

f

~ eA
Tying The Knot
HERE is more to
tying a good knot
x (matrimonial, sailor or
scarf) than merely "know.
ing how." Material counts.
Buy your spring ties here
and your knots will be
quite successful!

We Nominate
Today's India rubber baseball-bat is awarded
the yearling who thinks'"Letter" day is the time
blossom forth in his "M" pipe.

to
to

W,

Ingenious Methods
(To gain desired ends)
For orchestras who desire to advertise that they
have played for records, the following advice can be
simply and effectively carried out.
I. Have a friend buy two of the cheapest Vic-
trola records he can find. They can even be second
hand. Age is no obstacle.
2. This being done, the friend should be in-
structed to say, "If your orchestra plays a song for
me, I'll give you these records."
3. The orchestra must play the song, and the
friend hands over the records. In other words, the'
orchestra has played for records.
Thus with a negligible expense musicians can
gain an invaluable advertising asset. (No charge is
made for the use of this suggestion.)
Famous Closing Lines
"A holy terror," exclaimed the policeman as he
tried to arrest the intoxicated deacon. ERM.

N
ANN ARBOR

Featuring
Silk and knit grenadines.
Scotch spun specialties.
French (pointed-end) bows.
$1.00 - j1.50 - 21"00

SHOE
HAT

SHINING
Repairing
Cleaning
Blocking
Guaranteed

,,

Senior Lit. Pharmic, Homeoup canes
should be ordered now.

WAGNER & COMPANY
r "n"Sin"o t848
STATE STREET' AT .IBFRTY

625 EAST LIBERTY