UNIVERSITY
during. the University
Publications.
ED PRESS
titi dt" the use fir
to it or not otherwise
ublished theruil.
W,>dohigas. as beomab
,ynald Street.
s, if signed, the signa-
s an evidence of I atb,
he Daily at the discre-
Daily office. Unsigned
.lomanuscript will
Ce sentitmenits expressed

ITOR...........BRZWST$R P. CAMPB$IL.
.......................Joseph A. Bernstein
. ................Z. P. Iovejoy, Jr.
itor .............. ........ .... .J. B. Young

G. P. Overton
M. B. Stahl
Paul Watzei

toard Chairman................~ Armstrong Kern
oard-+
o' Hershdorfer E. R. Meiss
S. Andrews
gazine 1Editor... ........Thornton W. Sargent, Jr.
Editor...... ...................George 1,. Sloan
o......................Sidney B. Coates
dito:. ............. ...............George Reinder
ditor............................1;lizabeth Vickery
tor..................................Z. R. Meiss
Assistants
Berman Dorothy G. Geitz 'Robert M. ILoeb
Betron H. B. Grundy j. El. Mack
Briscoe Winona A. H~ibbard Kathrine Montgomery
utler Harry D. Hocy R. C. Moriarty
.era Agnes Holmquist J F. Pontius
rk H. E. Howlett Lillian Scher
Clark Marion Kerr R. B. Tarr
. Coughlin Mv. A. Klaver Virginia Tryon
'nahue Marion Koch
BUISINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
3MANAG>ER ..............VE RNON 1x. HIIL1,ERY
........................Albert J. Parker
.....................John J. Hamel, Jr.
.................... .......... Lathan WA. Robertson
...................... Walter K. Scherer
*....................... .....Herold C. Hunt

ing the same toothbrush, although the mere sugges-
tion of such an anomaly would cause a unanimous
revolt. -When an attempt is made to wash the
glasses, they are merely dipped into water which
soon becomes cold and saturated with the remains
of the punch, making this method as futile as the
one more often ,resorted to of not washing the
glasses at all..
As a solution of the problema, it might bet sug-
gested that' punch be served in sansitary, paraffin
cups, at all .dances under Uziveritr supervision at
which the punch bowl is present. This method would,
result in safeguarding the health of the community,
and should not injure the aesthetic sensibilities of,
any reasonable guest. .
FOOLING THE REGISTR.AR '
Oftentimes the student who really wants a broad
and well rounded education feels that his time, and
the restrictions placed pipon him by the University
do not allow him to take all of the courses he ,con-
siders necessary. He believes that in taking mnurely
the required number of hours, he does not get a
complete knowledge of all the fields in which he is
interested. Perhaps this is true, but the difficuty i
easily remedied. h~cmso hc tri
Oftn a-ide hur ome ofwhih the ambitious
student feels she would like to make use. Does it ever
occur to him that he might visit the lecture of some
course that he is not taking ? No more profitable
expenditure of tine could be suggested. He will
get some knowledeg of a course which he is not.
>taking. He is not obliged' to take motes in prepara-
tion for a quizz section. No restrictions hamper
him. He is free to give the speakter his .entire atten-
tion, and thus ;reap the full benefits of the lecture.
Certainly this should appeal to the student who
is desirous of obtaining information on subjects
that he is not studying. It should be an induce~nent
also to .the man ;who has an idle hour which he'
wishes to spend profitably. Such attendance evinces
an honest interest in matters intellectual, and nw.y
be miade the source of .much real enjoyment. Why'
do not more take advantage of such opportunities.
for rounding out their University courses ?
ANOTHER FE ATHE R IN OUR CAP
Michigan's. dual victory over ,Wisconsin and Illi-
nois, in the Mid-West debates Friday night, is just
another feather in the caps of .both the .debating
Team and the department of public speaking. Our
representatives have been unusually successful on
the platform within the past few years, in both the
Mid-West and Central l'eagues. Best of all, their
skill and standing has been maintained consistently.
We cannot give our debaters too much praise ;
they deserve all they get, and a good' deal .more. Thee
place they fill is not a spectacular one. But some-
day, when we are willing to overlook ,that fact, and
are able to view debating in the light of an intellec-
tual, beneficial, and highly fascinating sport, the
support given our orators will be whole-hearted :and
adequate.
The writer of a communication concerning "pet-f
ting", which appeared in a recent isscue of The Daily,
states that "one looks in vain for a really nice girl": .
'Without assuming to doubt the writer's sincerity; we,
are inclined to .wonder if he hasn't by .chance been
looking in the wrong places:

Annual

Book

I WILL BEGIN
MONDAY, MARCH 27

'DZTRiIT UTNITED LIXES
As aArbor and Jacisou ,
TINE TABLE
(Ewastern Standard Ti1me)
Detroit LinItad sand Ezpress as- 6so
a. mn., :eo a. n., a:w' s. m., pso.a.a. .and
soturly to 9a:sp. m
aeackon ipreasars (local stops of Ann
Arbor), 9147 a. a. Fund evr two hrours t
't.} bass Zest B~u.4-g:ss sam., Tor a.
aa. and ai e y two housrs to :rp:eo ., tz.oo
p. ta. To Ypsilaati only*-x x140 p. a.. za=sS
a. a., ::: sra.ul
To 5eali ,change> at YpsilatL.
Local GCa sWalt Douad-7 50 1.a r., s14f
p.To iacktsoa asd Kilssasoo-I #mted cars:
a: pRxo:47 a.n.. I2:47, a.47,
To'Jaco and Lan lilug - ted t 114?4
p . Q.
1922 MLARCH F 1
S M T W T8F S
6 6 7 8 98 10-11<
IS 1S 14 1b.16 17 18
19 40 31 22 22 2!4 '25
$B 87 28 29 Si) 31
HATES-- SPBIG - HATE
Reblocked at greatly reduced prices.
Turned inside ont, with all new trim-
mngs they arensgood as new...High
Blass work only.
fASTORY MAT STORE
dl? ,PACKARD STREE T
Telephelne 1786
adother Metel £)onciia
nameVJ3NLJSisyu
1$ rante. of pfectiona.
Absolutely crumble-proof,
smooth and perfectly graded..
? DEGREES
2B 5o*CGback H med. hard
F firm - .41 extra bard
HB me~diumn-f or general use
jJc per tube of 12 leads;
x'1.50 per doaut ubes
IfYourdealercannotsupply youwrictu.
American Lead pencil Co.
~115Fifth Ave., Dept. D!liNew York
Ash us about the new
VENuS EVERPOINTED PENCILS

Lost someathing? A Classifed Ad in
Thie Deily will find it for you.-Adv.

SLEEP ANYW HERL, BIIT
EAT AT REX'S
THE CLUB LUNCH'
71 Arb~or Street
Neatr State and Packard Streets

RAH

c.1

U

i ri riiMU r"i

a
1
_:
i "

S


r
w

Assistants
David Park
Paul Blum
Stanley Nonroe
William Graulich

D. C. Mfaitby
Harvey Reed
George Rockwood
1;. D. Armantrout
Edward Conlin
I~awrence ) avrot

I'

AY, MARCH 21, 1922
or-EDW. F. I4AMI3RECHT

'
' '

Satisfies the
and aids appetite

C

A great boon
relieving hot, dry
Combines p1e
benefit.

:EEPING THE PAST AIVE
noving pictures are daily registering the
the nation and spreading them broadcast
t the. world,. Miichigari continues to hand
:edinig generations rmerely a written his-
rpast, illustrated with a few "still photos"
a im~portant events taking place each year.
Michigan could, with probably little ex-
ntain a moving picture record of the Uni-
ctivities, a living register to be handed
osterity.
ess of cost, the plan would prove a worthy
in the years to come. In the first place,
end to keep the alumni closer to their
.At present, when alumin reurn for re-
ere is often entirely too little to connect
ith the Michigan which they had attended.'
rsity ,changes, the student body changes,,.
hanige, old places go, new places are in-.
d all this, tends to make the returning -
stranger in ;his own Alma Mater.
at such reunions, moving pictures of the
ch occurred during his four years were
on the screen of Hill auditorium, if she t
Wore the old buildings, the 41d landmarks,;:
ld customs brought before him, what a
vould feel' in his throat!? Then too, the
d be sent out for meetings of graduate
ughout the crsuntry, so that their benefits
be directly limited to returned old tim-
11g campaigns, the records could be used
effectiveness. In short, the plan shoiuld
al, undeniable force in keeping our alumni
ichigan.
e standpoint of the University itself, such
iuld soon f orm a library containing a run-~
ry. of its activities, precious .documents
ig pictures of Michigan's progress. Such
would capture the past alive, and hold it
ture.
can deny the inestimable .value of such
hie expense involved would be a consider-
ourse ; but it would be worth while for'
rsity at least to take it under considera-

Don't mi.ss the
new WRIStiLET'S P-
Coated pepperin~t

\ :.

\


Last TI....Toay

---

Senior, have .you ordered 'that can?

I

Cla re
Anderson,

the
wropper:

&


Has first-Born
Noti~e how gently
It's soothed and caressed,
Constantly patted
Loavingly pressed.

.-..iN- .

" WHO
AM I1"

Good f or
R valuable
, remlums

I!

Ft

Gazed at with ardor
Admired with an oath,
tAnxiously measured
To register growth.
Washed and anointed,
Caref ully dressed,,
Straightened and parted
Kept at its best.
Youth's great affection..
Is never so rash,
As when he is raising
His first-born moustache.
easy An~swers


*_

Burchfield & Co.

I

I

One of the Best Tailorin
Trades ,in the State

I

Dear Erm:
I h ave a
Wtould you

seat directly .behind a Room~ B ..pole.
consider me well posted?

,;(

"Yours,

Henri.


VCOURAGE THE MICRO(BE ?
Warren C. Forsythe, director of the
:alth service, scored the punch bowl as
purveyor of disease, .he touched upon
the modern dance vvlich is generally
ireformers, but which is the mrost
from the point of view of public
:her. or not dancing &.s it is done to-
funds for improvement morally, con-
lightly just now, but reforms in the
punch bowl are Qbviously needed.
"s where punch is served are as a rule
,o less. than fifty couples, and some-
lore. One hundred people drinking

Dear Herm:
It must be a source of great pleasure to you to be
able Ito sit so near to one of the pillars of. 'the ,Unil
versi..
Our Freshman Friend.
A propos of the class room shortage, says. he can't
see why they don't held classes in Registrar Hall.
With the Doctors
Anxious patient:. But, doctor, thats a very* dane
gerous operation, .isn't it?
T he Dc: No, not at all.- I've conduclted it ,a
ciumber of times, and ..only cut my finger once.
Fadmou Closing Lints
"It doesn't :take, much to fuss me," thought the
co-ed as she went out with a fellow who stood four
feet eight in his stockings. ARM.

I

Ann A rbor Addrss 106b E.H~uron Shkeet
. . Detroit Address, 90?7 Peter Smith Buildin%
BURCH.:LD.&.CO