be U~niversity
as.

semester, so that interested students might keep on
with the work as long as they wished.
Such a course would be an innovation in Michi-
gan's curriculum, but one which would be of value
to the University, in that it would not only make'
possible a considerable amount of properly-chosen
reading upon the part of the student, but would
also show that Michigan approves, and attemprs
to further, education outside of the class room.

BOOKS, STATIONERY, BRIE
LEATHER GOODS, BOSTON
AT

I

'f

titled t. the use fer
to it or not otherwise
blihed tkre.ia "
Michigan, as second

i'

Street.
signed the sinn

sentiments expressed

.'"' BREWSTER P. CAMPBEILL 4
.................Joseph A. Bernstein
............. P. Lovejoy, Jr.
..................J. B. Young
G. P. Overton
M. B. Stahl
Paul Watzel
..................L. Armstrong Kern
E. R. Mei s
... .....Thornton W. Sargent, Jr.
................... George E. Sloan
...................Sidney B. Coates
....................George Reindel
...............Elizabeth Vickery
....................E. R. Meiss

Robert M. oeb
L. M.~~ack
athrine Montgomery
R. C. Moriarty
J. F. Pontius
illi'an Scher
R. B. Tarr
Virginia Tryon

.........VERNON F. HILLERY
...............,..Albert J. Parker
...............John J. Hamel, Jr.
............Nathan W. Robertson
..............Walter K. Scherer
... .............Herold C. Hunt
stants'
ark D. C. Maltby
7 er Harvey Reed
ole George Rockwood
uma E. D. Armantrout
Monroe EdwardConlin
Graulich Lawrence Favrot
[ARCH 25, 1922
G. P. OVERTON
7.5*... ,L.

WE DIG UP ANOTHER FAD
The United States apparently has contracted ra-
diophouitis. Thousands of victims are springing
up where only hundreds were before.
The situation in Detroit is a typical one. There
every radio shop is crowded, and its managers can-
not buy apparatus fast enough to meet the demand.
There every other chimney supports its antenna;
the young and old unite their efforts in construct-
ing radiophone sets; and report has it that several
hundred telephone receivers have mysteriously dis-
appeared from public booths within a month, -
presumably to be incorporated in new receiving out-
fits.
General Electric, Westinghouse, and other com-
mercial manfacturing companies are reaping a har-
vest from this latest fad. They know what they
are about, whether the purchasers oftheir apparatus
do or not. Here are countless men, and women,
little boys and girls, spending countless dollars
every day for dinky receiving sets, over which they
hope to hear radio concerts. Joy and bliss! Wag-
ner, Tschaikowsky, Chopin by radio, is .rapture;
in a concert hall, to most of the same individuals,
it is insufferable.
Old-time operators, particularly amateurs, grind
their teeth in the face of the radiophone craze, with
its attendant interference, and possible new re-
strictions on general communication. Yet they
need but have patience. As the warm weather ap-
proaches, as the "static' 'bugaboo makes receiving
difficult, and as the novelty of the. thing wears off,
thousands of the f adists will lose iterest in wire
less ,and will turn their attention into new chan-
-eels. Then radio communication for the sake of
experiment and development, will be at least par-
tially free from the present annoyance.
In the interim, however, commercial manufac-
turing companies may have to enlarge their count-
ing houses.
'BACK UP THAT SQUAD!
Michigan' promises to have a baseball team this
spring, like unto the championship nines of for-
mer days. The men will be back on Ferry field as
soon as the weather again permits, working regu-
larly to make the team what it should be - worthy
of Michigan. The school is behind them, but sup-
port, to be appreciated, must be tangible. i It should
be the duty of every one who can do so, to go down
to the field, and watch and encourage the men in
their practice.
A little of the old Michigan spirit goes a long
'way. The team needs only an assurance that such
spirit does exist.
nle .Telescope
Troubles
I can't eat,
I can't sleep
I can't work
I could weep
All I do is listen
To the most wonderful voie
And the most wonderful musician
And the most wonderful everything
Inghe world
No I'm not in ose
But, I just invesed
In a new radiophone.

,,

GRAHAM'S
ANNUAL BOOK SALE
BEGINNING
MONDAY, MARCH 27
(BOTh STORES)

DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIHE TABLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars -- 6 :o
a. Mi., 7:.o a.in.' ,s:eo a.. . :0. a.~m. and
ackson Express Car. (local stopsof Ann
Arbor), 9:47 a. si. and every two hours ti
9 :47 P. In.
Local Cars East Bound--9:ss ax., 7:oo a.
'm andtevery two hours ti e :oo p. m.;, 11.00
P. Y To Ypsilanti only-Uz:40 P. W., 122a5
a. i., x:15 a. M
To Samie, change at Ypsllaati.
Local Cars West Bouad-- 7:. a. M, .40
To Pckson and Kalan oo-Ljnlted cars:
3 :47, 1+:47, a. mn., 1247, 2.47, 44
To Jackson and Lasn- Lfited: 4:47
P.' I.

Read Michigan Daily Ads and you
will buy wisely.-Adv.

Buy your class toques from
advertisers.-Adv

Sw A 's Photographs
Or TIME
Jonfior Girls' Play
SAMPLES AT
THE QUARRY STORE
GRAHAM'S EAST V. STORNE
ndwt 7 i13 EAST V. AVENVE
P. 5.-Le3ve your films,*at the afro e ples...

I-I

1922
S

MARC#I
M w.

T
2

"F
3

1922.
S
4

5 6 7 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 .7 18
19 20) 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 3 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 PAKA RD 8TREET
Telephoe.1791
Patronize our Advertdsers.-Adv
t TELEPHONE 214 F-1
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIE OCT. o, 1921
Read Down Central Standard Time
A. M, P.M. * P.M. lP
daily Daily Daily Daily
7.30 1:3o Lv...Adrian ...Ar. 7.00 12:45
8:03 2:05 .... ,Tecumnseh .... 6:25 12:1o
:25 a:25.....Clinton......6:o5 i:5a
9.1 :15 .....Saline ...... 5:z5 x11:00
9:45 3:45Ar . Ann Arbor Lv. 4:45 1030
A.M .M. P.M. A&PM
Read Up
S'UNDAYs AND HOLIDAYS
P.M. P.M.
3:3 Lv...Adrian ..Ar !:00
4-05 Tecumseh . 92
4:25 Clinton 8:05
5:25. ..... Saline ...... 7:15
5 :45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv.'6:45
P. M. P.M
f

Novel Styles in Hats for
Women of Chic Eleganc
PUYEAR & HlNTZ
328 S. Main Street

I

'1

1

j

h i

OXFORDS'

I

THE SOIDIERS' BONUS
>assage of the bonus bill in the house Thurs-
at least brought relief from a monotonous
of time. The alternative provisions em-
in the measure, and the large majority by
t was passed, furnish something fresh to
)out. Nevertheless, it is difficult to see how
asse of the past several weeks is substan-
hanged,
ge cash outlay, plus the issuance of certiti-
hich has been so soundly condemned, still
te the main effective- features of the bill.
:ational training and land settlement meas-
ppear on their face to offer increased
nities for more graft and disappointment.
e bill fails to meet the requirement insisted
President Harding, and all but ignores the
y of providing furds with which to carry
erms. Such unsound legislation has hardly
of a chance to pass the senate, and beyond
ate' stands the certain veto of the Presi-
the bill in its present form should ever
ongressmen have now perform'ed their
id made their bow. The house's bill, so
fail of passage in the upper chamber, could
do other than draw a heavy vote in its
Politicians of 4l parties voted for it -
uld they have gained by doing otherwise?
k has been passed on to the senate. But it
z done with a verve and a flourish thet are
ng. The country applauds, and awaits the
t with rejuvenated interest. " -
A NOVEL SUGGESTION
has been said concerning the broadening
of wise reading. It is a known fact that
our mightiest national figures of .the past,
ent, men of unclouded outlook and finished
spent only a few years in school, many not
>eyond the grades. These men' gained their
nwledge through self-tutelage, with the aid
:hosen books.
the college student the beneficial influence
novels is largely denied because of a lack
ient time in which to read them. Classes,
activities, assigned work, outside readings
ction with the text, these demand so much-
ay that the student rarely 'finds an hour ii-
3 digest' Stevenson or Thackeray for his

Styled for Fashion-
Built for Comfort-

I.

Spring models await your early
selection. Reasonably priced.


O'KANE.& hERTLER
335 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Get 'em from "0. & H." and save money

----.-

A Novel Novelette
The alderman was desperate. His last saloon had
just been closed by the government. But did we
say "last"? No, not last. For heyremembered one,
a cantino just across the border, where he had set
up a Mexican ex-president as barkeeper. At least
that would still be open.
His mind wa's made up. Jumping on his bicycle he
crossed the Rio Grande. ie entered the seething
cantine, the lowest joint in Mexico, heaven for-
bid. The room was immediately filled with silence.
Everyone can tell an alderman.
The ex-president removed his apron and came
forward. "What the devil are you doing in this low
dive ?" he said. "Do you want to throw away every
political chance you've got ?"
"I know, Villa," answered the alderman, "but I
was forced to come. One .fter another they took
my saloons away, until now I haven't a single
Blind Tiger in America."
"Not a one?"
"Vil, that's why I came here to this cantino. It
is the only joint that I still own."
"Then you've come to me in ,desperate straits?"
suggested the ex-president.
"Worse than that," answered the alderman.
This is absolutely my last resort."
FINIS
Bald Remarks
We're never contented with what we possess
There's ,many a chap, so 'tis said,
Who would give all he had if the hair on his beard
Were transferred to the top of his head.

r
If

=
, -

'I'

" r..

r7-

,

flM

'r

She was a Twelve o'clock
in a nine o'clock town, and

girl
she

had symptoms--
Palpitation of the Heart
Winking of the Eye
"Tendency to Flirt
Sleepless Nights
Loss of Appetite
A Dare Devil Feeling
Moonlight Romance of the Heart
Doris May

Invest a little time
--not nuch of an investment, but with
worth-while return. Select your suit rnoW.
Invest ten dollars more
-not much when sprea4 over a year, but
t .e difference between the average and the
best.

y to this regrettable situation could be.
the University would include a course in
of novels in its curriculum. If read-
itted to be an important educational in-
y should the student not be 'given credit
advantage of it? A course which re-
class meetings, but which prescribes a
able books to be read and reported on
obtain a certain number of hours of
d be the most advisable system. In this

11

Be
BOY CRAZY"

I"l

Hickey-Freenan Clothes

Starting Sunday

WAGNER & COMPANY
For Men Since 1848
STATE STRERT AT LIBRRTY

I "My f uture

Famous Closing Lines
is dark," said Desdemona

11

Othello I