te for
herwise
IL
secondl

as

St"t.

'he DAi~y office. Unsigned
ion. N manuscript will
tage.
the sentiments expressed
OF ;.

* . .. BRZWSTER P. CAMPBl LL
.........Joseph A. Bernstein
.........E. P. Lovejoy, Jr.
n...........g..

G. P. Overton
M. B. Stahl
Paul Watzel
. ......L. Armstrong Kern

rfer E. R. Meiss
W.
litor .............'..Thornton W. Sargent, Jr.
. . . . . . . . . . . .... George D~. Sloan
...Sidney B. Coates
....George Reindel
.... izabeth Vickery
......E. R. Meiss
Assistants
Dorothy G. Geltz Robert M. Loeb
H. B. Grundy J.B. Mack
Winona A. Hibbard Kathrine Montgomery
Harry D. Hoey R. C. Moriarty
Agnes Homquist J. F. Pontius
H. t~. Howlett illian Scher
Marion Kerr R. B. Tarr
M. A. Klaver VirginiaTryon
Marion Koch
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
.E..............VERNON F. HILLERY
. ... .....Albert J. Parker
...... .... John J. Hamel, Jr.
...... Nathan W. Robertson
.... .....Walter K. Scherer
........Herold C. Hunt
Assistants

:u

D. C. Maitby
Harvey Reed
George Rockwood
It. D. Armantrout
]tdward Conlin
L~awrence Favrot

r, MARCH 24, 1922
or-R. E. ADAMS, JR.
-R. M. Loeb
r-J. W..Conrad
ARD FOR ITHACA!1
Varsity track team leaves for
;age in the last indoor meet for
season. The Cornellians are
Michigan will show them what
eans. Handicaps and defeats;
bring disappointment to the
ize and Blue squad, but rather
king always to prove that their
is still alive - and they have
3:45 o'clock. The only place
E the student body to be at that
tion, helping the band to drown

CLEAN PUBLICITY FOR MICHIGAN
When Sigma Delta Chi organized last fall a news
bureau, for the dissemination of publicity regarding
the University, it did so merely for the purpose of
showing the Regents that such a service was needed.
The men who have been in charge of the bureau,
now are preparing to bring a full statement of the
matter directly before the Regents at their next
meeting.
Michigan surely needs some publicity department,
if the lack of good stories and the predominance of
scandal and smut, featuring Ann Arbor news in
the past, is to be taken as any criterion. Local cor-
respondents for outside papers do not get all the
news by any mpeans; the items they do send out all
too frequently contain the kind of stuff that ought
never to get into print, bits of sensation which re-
flect little but discredit upon the Univprsity. Stories
about significant happenings in Ann Arbor too often
fail to receive any outside recognition whatever.
Student correspondents, for one thing, often are too
close to the affairs of Michigan to catch big "tips",
and the monthly news letter, put out by the depart-
ment of journalism, comes too infrequently to news-
paper offices, and is far too academic, to be of any
practical or timely value whatever. Its items sel-
dom or never are used.
All this while, we see long yarns, in outside pa-
pers about Harvard, Illinois, and universities on the
west coast.. That is because Harvard and the rest
maintain news bureaus such as the one suggested for
Michigan, whereas we have always been dependent
on the whims and vagaries of local correspondents
for our representation.
Under the news bureau plan, a publicity man
would be brough in from outside, and established
here as a paid official of the University. He would
be independent of everyone but the 'President -
that would allow him freedom to exercise proper
judgment in choosing stories for dissemination.
Furthermore, and most important; he would bring
into the University an outsider's viewpoint of what
is news and what is not, and he would be hampered
neither by the limitations of a faculty, academic
outlook, nor by the inexperience and' consequent
shortsightedness of the student. He would have his
own assistants, would maintain his own exclusive
department, and, if the Regents are wise, would be
paid a salary high enough to insure the giving of his
full amount of effort and interest to the work.
The Regents would do well to consider thoroughly
the suggestions for a news bureau. Michigan surely
needs some organization to secure for herself, not
more publicity, but publicity of the right kind.
With the popularity of radio increasing to un-
heard-of proportions it would not be surprising to
be disturbed some evening by a "Hello, Michigan!
This is Mars talking. Have you an open date on
your football schedule for next fall?"
* '2li T lesop
Pajantas
Listen my children and you shall hear
What a freshman did in his sophomore year.
The shades of night were falling fast
When through the village streets there passed
A youth who wore 'mid snow and ice
Beneath his robe but this device
Pajamas.
.A crowd observed his promenade
"Some sleep-walker is -loose," they said.
"Perhaps he's doing 'it on bets.
"That's somnething State street seldom gets."
- Pajamas.
Some others thought it was a kind
Professor with an absent mind.
But to no class did this youth go
He went to shov the picture show
Pajamas.

"He sat throughout the photoplay
And then proceeded on his way
The cold he did not seem to rue
Though winter zephyrs breeze right through
Pajamas.
He disappeared, and in the night
The hundreds who had seen the sight
Kept wondering for a little while
Kept wondering at the latest style
Pajamas.
The Daily-Adrice from Home
"Received your letter addressed to me yesterday
and immediately knew that you must need money
again. That always makes me glad to hear from
you. I think three times in one month is too often
for you to have spent all your money, and in the
future you might do well to take better care of your
finances. I hope some day to read a letter of yours
without being touched. As. ever,
Your Father."

I ANNUAL BOOK SALE
BEGINNING
MONDAY, MARCH 27
(BOTH STORES)

DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TI E ABLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
.etroit Limited and Express Cars - ba
a. in., 7:eo a.,im., #:oo a. in., g:oo a. mn. and
hourly toqg:oS p, . .
,jack.n Express Cars (local stops of Aan
Arbor), !:47 a. m, and every two hours te
s:47 V. An.
Local Cars East Bound-5:5 a.m., 7::oe a.
,n. and :evr two hours to #:o p. m.,11.0
p. 're To Ypsilanti onl-ix:4*9. m, 223. 3i
To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-7 :s a. m., a:4o
To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars:
t:47, 10.'47, a. 'i., is2:47, 2.47, 4:47.
To Jackson and Lansing - IMited: :47
p. ai.
1922 MARCH 1922
8 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, ? 21 22 23 -24 25
26 27 28 29 0 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
$17 PACKARD STREET
Telephone, 179
Albert Gansle.
Tine Custom Tailor-
ing Suits made to or-
I er at Reasonable
Prices.

,'

Every Passenger Insured
Against Accident
SPECIAL NOTIC
Compare These Prices Anywhere
In the City

BOOM
LEAT

MENS
Half Soles and Heels
Rubber Heels - - -
Lealher Heels - - -
Fall Soles and Heels -'

$2.00
.60
.60
$3.00

STATIONERY, BRIEF CASES, FELT
R GOODS, BOSTON BAGS, MEMORY
AT
GRAHAM'S

999 TAXI

Neolin Special, Mar. 1st to 1
MenR Half Soles $1.00
Women Half Soles 85c

113 S. Plain St.

Secand Floor

NOW 35

like hell, and beat Cor-


- A HOLDOVER
council expressed itself
g heartily in favor of the
ggested recently by The
e action in establishing a
omecomings was undoubt-
he Athletic association set
astic track meet Saturday,
assurance from the coun-
be held the evening of the
gly, the association, in per-
A in all the publicity .sent
ill statement of the festivi-
would surround the track
layed up big". The coun-
ghtly, that the Cap Night

OTHERS S AY:
THE MODERN PROBLEM
(Daily Palo Alto)
A certain -W. L. George has sum-
marized .it all over again: The real
problem is not how to reform the mod-
ern girl, but how to live witi her, states
this savant, thus giving at least a
practical turn to a long-lved discus-
sion.
And the solving of this problem real-
ly ought not'to be so bad, notwith-
standing the black and disastrous re-
sults predicted for the human race
by many who now pass time in mourn-
ing the disappearance of the simple
and demuretgirl of mother's day.
Even after the worst is said of' the
blase, sophisticated, bobbed-hair flap-
per of today, the present younger set
of women must have something in
common with 'the old-fashioned girl,
for quite as many young men as ever
are being daily trapped into the bonds
and perils of matriniony.
Despite constant regrets of "safe-
ty valves," "Letter Boxes," et cetera,
stating that the. only true and worth-
while girl is the old-fashioned kind,
we doubt if there !will be any notice-
able immigration to the town of Se-
bastapol, which has just come forfward
with the claim of great numbers of
this very type, willing to scrub, darn
socks, and what not for the eligiblb
mat
We sometimes wonder if this mod-
ern' girl isn't pretty much like the
ideal young lady of generations past,
after all. Women have always been
criticised. When they wore long and
bulky 'gowns' and bustles these were
attacked. Today their skirts are short,
and they are for this condemned. Form-
erly, tight-fitting, body-restraining,
physically absurd garments were worn
and severely censored. Today the girl
supports her own body as she walks
down the street, but she still runs the
gauntlet of criticism.
To our frightfully modernistic mind
it occurs that just a little may be said
in favor of the girl of today. Not
that the old-fashioned girls was not
attractive. She must have been. And
we also have it that she was consider-
able of a" problem to those people who
were worrying over the antics of a
younger generation fifty years ago,
though many of her class have proved
to be the very best type oif grand-
mother we 'know today.
The modern girl problem will, no
doubt be settled along the lines 'sug-
gested by W. L. George. But why all
this worry about the modern girl, and
old-fashioned girl, anyway. Both were
good, and bad--we like both of them-
and are not both, after all, just normal?
EVERIY GIRL
Should see the Junior Girls' Play.
A new triumph in this annual function
is the "Sceptre and Serenade." See
the new spring fashions. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights. Tickets
at the Whitney.-Adv.

-.....
."1111
.:
M
GYM
r
A
Y
111
A
rs
W .
i
rA '.
. j
ti
'
r
1
11!
r
i
.
X11
t
Ai
f
a4
r
A
rr
I f
O
\ .
r
l1
1'
W
r
rill
- 1 }
p
Y11
,
IIIIII
r
/
fir
r :
11
11
1
"Y;
,
iY.
I ,
1
M
1S
i i

llilll(Ittilllllltlttlt1111111111t1t1lllltlll1111lI11lI111i111!
.1 S r
{ ~ {L' C / fr f ( ; it 1}IL 1 j1 _
{ alt t ..Oki 5
ZIA, -M,
- it
r trV - _i

Every Job Guaranteed

Paul, formerly of Paul's P
Williams St. is with i

343 SO. MAIN ST

r. ;, y v
Langham
Dude by Leos

li

that the seniors wish
er in the month than
plan suggested by The
hem, the council has
ii. The underclass
the two days immedi-

t

on


Right for Spring

have no Spring week this year, but
1 why she may 'never have such an
faculty, the students, and the mem-
ent council themselves still are en-
:avor of the plan. They regret that
ked out for this year. So de we.
at its establishment is out of the
present is no reason for dropping

LANGHAM CLOTHES

ow out the Spring week,
ear 1922-1923, it undoubt-
compromise may be ef-
Festival, the baseball and
ap Night, Swing-out, and
The plan, though neces-
as "live" next year as
announcement that there

Easy Answers
Dear- Erm
This is a question which has bothered me .for a;
long time and Id like you to settle it once for all. Is
the submerged tenth of this campus below' C-level?
Yours, Herm.
Dear Herm:
You might leave this to public opinion.
Famous Closing Lines

Right Style Lines;

Expert Tailoring

Van Boven &c C

1107 South i