w

during the Univermity
Publications.
'D PRESS
ntitied to the use f or
to it or not otherwise
published therein.
, Michigan, as second

d mStt


he sentiments expressed

.BR4WSTIhR P. CAMPBtLL
.........Joseph A. Bernstein
.......... .$I. P. Lovejoy, Jr.
.....J. B. Young
G. P. Overton
M. B. Stahl
Lt Paul Watzel
. . ........L. Armstrong Kern
L. R. Meiss
....... .Thornton W . Sargent, Jr.
....................George L. Sloan
.....Sidney B. Coates
.............George Reindel
..........E..Ilizabeth Vickery
....... .....1. R. Meiss
Assistants
)orothy G. Geltz Robert M. Loeb
1B. Grundy J. L. Mack
Vinona A. H ibbard- Kathrine Montgomery
arry D. Hoey R. C. Moriarty
Agnes Holmquist J. F. Pontius
1.E. Howlett Lillian Scher
arion Kerr R~. B. Tarr
Z.A. Klaver Virginia Tryon
arion Koch
SINESS STAFF
elephone 960
.........VERNON V. HILLERY
..... .,..... .Albert J. Parker,
.~..John J. Hamel, Jr.
......... .Nathan W. Robertson
.......... .. alter K. Scherer
.......... ..Herold C. Hunt

To bring alumtni back to Michigan for reunions
is noting unusual. it has been the custom over
since the first class was graduated from the tiniver-
city. But to bring Michigan to the alumni is a f eat
which has only recently ben made practical.
Oan April 2, an unlimited number of Michigan
men throughout the United States need only put
their ear, to the receiver, of a radiophone, to hear
eeches by a number of the most prominent figures
of the University - among them President Marion
L. Burton and Coach Yost, to be thrilled by the
notes of "The Yellow and Blue" and "Victors", and
to find difficulty in restraining themselves, from
4joining in on Michigan cheers which will literlly
fill the air between them and the Detroit News sta-
tign,
There is something almost awesome and particu-
larly impressive in the fact that such a >program
can be carried out. It seems to epitomize the tre-
mendous progross which the modemn world has
made towards 'the elimination of space. Perhaps,
in the course of a few more years, alumni wvil be
able to single each other out and hold personal chats
during Michigan's radio reuniotns. But we wonder
how the .cigars will be passed.
KAM PUS KXJR KLAN
Dogs have always been characterized as the most
intelligent of all beasts, due probably to their al-
most constant association with men. They have been
faithful, servile, and ever content with their ex-
alted position among their fellow animals. That is,
they have been.
But now, on the Michigan campus has sprung A
new tribe of dogs, a ,tribe which has on its roll call
representatives from every fraternity on the amn-
pus, and even from the execttive mansion. each
morning, the clan assembles on the diagonal; each
morning the proud clansmen perform the war
dance, render the traditional Yo-Yo-Yodel song of
battle,, and proceed to spend the rest of, the dcay in
cavorting about the fields of education.
Mortals on their way to laboratories ,of science
and classrooms of culture stop each day.ti admire
the ;dances, and stand in silent reverence while the
Yo-Yo-Yodel is sung. Little do they realize that
Fthese assemblies, innocent though they may seem,
are bold conspiracies on thie part of the knights of
the kennel to usurp the high position which man
now hold's, by invading the very daces where he is
taught to maintain his' superiority over the lower
animals he has tamed and domesticated.
Last year, a University ruling was passed which
decreed that an official ;guard should keep the cam-
pus f ree from the invasions of the clansmen. But
the chief and his grave warriors ,smiled; for they
knew that it was merely a threat,,andl it takes more
than threats to frighten "such dauntless 'warriors.
That smile is now a grin, for the threat has never
/been carried out.
Rules may come and rules may go,; but the Yo
Yo-Yodel will be sung forever on the M.Vichigan
campus. Law or no law, dogs will be dogs.
rResidents in Chicago had their daily schedules
thrown all out of joint recently, when the clock in
the new Wrigley building tower was stopped, that
it might be cleaned. Quite' evidently, those incon-
venienced had not been 'educated at Michigan.
Is the cOver of this month's Chimes a representa-
tive prpduct of campus artists?
The mant who 'made his money in, gas now has a
son who steps on it
~~ 1Je Telescope.

BOOKS,
LEATHE#

A U *v WU iNU WU 5 h aUa j rU 1 U
R GOODS, BOSTON BAGS, MEMORY
AT
GXRAHAMS

ANNUAL BOOK SALE

D. C. Maltby
Harvey Reed
George Rockwood
E. D. Armantrout
E~dward Conlin
Lawreuce Favrot

DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson,
TIE TABLE
(Eastern Standard Timie)
Detroit Limited and Express Cans - 6:eo
a. in., :so a. in., $:ma a. mn.. p:oo a. =in.. and,
hourly to :@s5sp. M.DfA
Ar bor), 9:47 a. es. and every twoahours to
l Cars East Bound-s 55 a.m., 7 :06 a.
mn. and every two h ors to f:wo p. mn., 12.00
p. ma. To Ypsilanti only--: :4e 9. a., to m$
, ML, 221S a. iU.
To Saline, changer at YpuilaatL.
Local Cars Westi Bouad-7 :as a. in., S:40
pTo Jackson and Kalamzoo--imited ar:
8 47 20:47, a. mD., 22:47, 2.47, 44'4.
,o Jacksron and lanisin - itmted: 8:47
1922 MARCH 2922
'1, S 3, 4
S' 6 7 " 8 9 10 11
12 13 14, 1S: 16 17 ,18
19 20 21 22 23 14 26
26 27 28 29 80 81
HATS -SPRING R ATS
Reblocked at greatly reduced prices.
Turned inside o4t with all new trim.
mngs they are as good as new. High
class work only.
FACTORY MAT STORE
617 PACKARD STREET
Telephone ;1792
Try a Daily WantAd. Tt pays. -Aid.
WHOLKUALE prices on StenW&,d steol
goods:
Hand Clippetr - 11.x6
Razors -.. 1.T
Barber Scissors'- .7
Household Scissors .S0
12 Blades for Gillette
Drop postalffor order. or sae JOHN ROMEYCN
Y. M. C. A.. Room . ." Agent. Was"e
~Itis a pleasure0 to I
=write .on the--
AI RMINGT ON
.PORTABLEI
ITYPEWRITER-ia
The little typewriter
with the z
aSTANDARD Keyboard
.Ian 1 -_a,
'Ft ncs ny4Ice ih
r ihcmat ovnet
FOR, ALE A
Roam , Seond loor
711 N.Unverit Av.
S* A..,, Mora a
11111111111111111111111111111111!a

"
"
a., ti
' '
r=
s",
:

Fresh from
Pinehurst

BEGINNING
MONDAY, M11ARCH 27
I (BOTH STORES)

I


.THE 1922 girl'.
of an oxfo
squared punchi
saddle - being
for street orr
ation wear.

I
It

Plum Bra
115 SOUTH MAIN STREET

4.

OOH

VW-1

,MARCH 23, 1922
-JOHN DAWSON, JR.
A.. Kla'ver
-V. W. Klein
XIT AND CENTER !
.or Girls' Play, that institution
is with all of its mystery, all
e again is the masculine por-
rced to sit in a. brown study
ile it conjures forth f rom the
visions of fair and comely
nselves before an audience of
present performance is an
of stunt night staged many
ors of that day. Since then,
xpanded, until at present, the
irately staged play, carefully
ly presented.'" Much effort is
first night impressive. The
emn procession, the first ap-
Lnd gowns, the general air of
n is right; why should we in-
3U't NOT ADEQUATE
-ing physical examinations to
'es may be all right if done
if enough is determined un-
to warrant the Health serv-
t f rom class or wasting the
nner' in which these exanuna-
it as inefficient as can be im1-

Just Arribed;--

'SPORT OXE
A new Sport 0.
Pearl Smoke HoBrwGai
Saddle--Leather

1

Reasonably prriced
$9.00

O'KANE & HER!
SU6 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Get 'cm from "0. and B." and spi

i

Great Sport

Isn't it fun
When you're doing your best
On some work that you've chosen to do,
An~d you ~enter with zest
'On the time-taking quest
Of the aim which you're- holding in view,
If some friend, who you know
Sits around every day
Doesn't bother to work =- never has,
Spenids his spare hours of play
In the interesting, way
Of giving your efforts the razz?
.&sy Answers
Dear Erm :
Do you think it is in accord -vith true Michigan
spirit for our women to wear Champaign stockings
here in Ann Arbor?I.

----------------------
r

UIl~w ?Eastr (ft
CANDY

ent is requested rather indifferently
f, the results being tabulated by the
on referring to a previous chart,
.ether the one examined has gained
t. (l:hen some half-pertinent ques-
nded such as "How has your heaita
ast time ?" -- presumablya year or
vhat dP you attribute your gain of
wvo years ?" and so on. These are
stock question, "Any complaints ?"
he student is so busily engaged in
atelligence of the interrogator that,
.bad cold, laringitis, or indigestion,
respond with a muzzled "No".
dismissed and the ordeal is over.
undergraduates physically is im-
for the University Senate to pass
I compulsory, and for the Healhi
the trouble of sending each man a
ly performing the work, it ought
oughly and correctly. This might
ig of more doctors to, carry out the
:penditure of more money for the
least something tangible would be
2v +'k a nr - ...n. Va .... .~n a *!-. -'

r

packed in a handsome
metal box or basket for

Yours,

Pat Riotic.

mother or the girl..

I

Dear Pat:
You're right. It's very unloyal; especially tor
give Champaign so much publicity.
Mother Goose Rhymes
(A la.mojle)
Humpty Dumpty crept into bed
Humpty Dumpty covered his head
And even an eight o'clock, nine, and a. ten,
Couldn't pull. Humpty out again.
If Only ShakesPeare Knew
The professor., Could the ending of "Antony
and Cleopatra" have been as effective in any other
way except by Antony throwing himself on his gown-
sword?
F~rom the gallery: Yes, sir. He might have
thrown himself on sometbody else's.
Famous Closing Lines
"You seem to be a cross examiner," said the de-
f endant to the irate prosecuting attorney.

go

KIDDIES
Remember that small
sister or brother with
some candy eggs or
bunnies.

ANN ARBOR

I7

7 V

SHOE
 A"atisfction

SHINING
*Repairing
Cleaning
Blocking
Gusrsteed

71WL

625 -EAST LIBERTY