Monday during the Unier
tudent Publications.
OCIATED PRESS
6vel entitled to the use
credited to it or not otheri
news published therela.
a Arbor, Michigan as sew
$3.50.
ng, Maynard Street.
1, 2414.
If.
a
Big
fai
) oice.Unign
o manuscript
sentiments express
I-
------....BRZWSTZR P. CAMPBZ
.Joseph A. Bernst
---------.--- P.L Iovejoy,
...... ..................J. B. You
G. P. Overton
i M. B. Stahl
!ht Paul Watzel.
an....................L. Armstrong K
r . R. Meiss
.Thornton W. Sargent,
...... ....George . Sli
... ..Sidney B. Cow
.. .. . . . . . . . .. .George R io
.lizabeth Vick
....... .....E. R. Me
ago. It began way back when the junior girls in-
stituted the custom of giving a "stunt night" for the
== senior women. The affair was of the nature of a
vaudeville, and was carried for only one night.
lity Since then, it has taken on the characteristics of a
light opera, being presented more elaborately and
artistically on each succeeding year, and is regu-
*a larly given no less than two or three times in Ann
Arbor, besides being carried generally to Detroit
a for one performance. If the junior girls are to up-
hold their tradition, they can do it by going back to
the old "stunt night" custom, but in no other way.
Still another argument: Prof. Oscar J. Camp-
- bell, of.the dramatic committee, opposes a change
.re on the ground that such a move would break down
Ua just one more barrier now existing between
d men and women at Michigan, and that we would
soon take on the characteristics of the University
of Wisconsin, where women and men students un-
fortunately work, hand in hand, and in thorough
co-operation with one another. Obviously, in Pro-
,LL fessor Catnpbells' eyes, the situation at Michigan,
ein where'the two sexes look upon one another with
Jr. some slight degree of suspicion and where they gen-
una erally will not Work in real harmohy for a common
cause, is far, far more desirable. After all, this
unity, which Michigan now lacks, is precisely what
President Marion L. Burton would like to see es-
tablished here.
The qtestion finally boils down to one point:
Jr. Are Michigan women on the same level with the,
o men. of the University, or are they to be regarded
del as boarding school girls, their every action to be
cry rigorously supervised, not only by their own dean,
eis but by the male members of the faculty as well?
Michigan women right now want a building, to.
serve them as the Union serves the men. To that
ery end, they are doing everything in their power to
raise funds with which to clinch the project. They
are selling candy, shoe laces, blue books, and various
nicknacks, on the campus; they are shining shoes
to help raise money; they are soliciting alumnae
everywhere; but here, when an opportunity is pre-
RY sented them for securing five hundred to a thousand
dollars or more, the Senate committee sets down
k its foot and says, "Thou shalt not!" Report has it,
son in fact, that, even if "Scepters and Serenades" does
rer go to Detroit this year, no one but women and girls
unt .are to be admitted to the performance.
One minor reason for denying the petition has to
do with the old feeling that the men of the Univer-
sity are incapable of behaving as gentlemen, and are
unworthy of trust. ,The maintenance of such an
attitude is unjust to the male portion of the cam-
pus. The men never have been given an opportu-
nity to prove their trustworthiness, and certainly
the mere act of barring them from the play will
'not help in the least 'to inprove their attitude.
Rather it will lower it.
It is reported that the committeeman who put the
motion, which resulted in the quashing of the wom-
en's petition, .followed it with a statement that, if
the committee opposed him, he would resign his
so chair immediately. If the report is true, it is un-
te fortunate that the committee did not call his bluff.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, BRIEF CASES, FELT
LEAThER OODS, BOSTON BAGS, MEMORY
L
(BOTH STORES)
At Greatly Reduced Prices
AT
GRAHAM'S
DETROIT UNITED LIIN S
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIME TABLE
(Easter Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars -.6:oo
a. mn., 7:o0 a. in., $:so a. im., g:oo a. mn. and
hourly to 9 .5 p. 1n.
Jackson Express Car. (local stops.of Ann
Ar er), 9:47 a. a. and every two hours to
Coed Cars .ast Bound-5:5s a.m., 7:oe a.
n. and every two hours to :oo p.m ., 11.00
p. s. To Ypsilanti; only--:: 4 p.. , 12:
a. in., 1:15 a. m:
To Saline, change at Ypsiuanti.
Local Cars West Bortad-7:5+ a. in., 2:4o
To Jackson and Xalamazoo-Limited cars:
,:47, 10:47, a. iM., 12:47, 2.47, 4:4:4.
To Jackson and Lansing .-'Litd: 8:4
p. m.
1922 MARCH 1922
S M T W TIF S
1 2 i3 , 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 .16 17 18
19 10 21 22 23'24 25
26 27 28 29 30 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 HAT STORE
617 PACKARD,STREET
Telephone 1792,
Typewriters
Typoewriting.
}'u itigraph ing
Hamilton Business College
STATE AND WILLIAM STS.
It,
ANNUAL BOOK SALE
KI
Geltz Robert M. Loeb
ly J. .E Mack'
Hibbard Kathrine Montgom
oey R, C. Moriarty
nquist J. F. Pontius
Lett 1i4Ilian Scher
T. R. B. Tarr
er Virginia Tryon
I-
A ArIL
'
1922 p
I
w " "
XVrv ,KOM 4AtE W£O
I
I
R ......V RNON F. HILLZI
e...brt J. Park
......... . . ..John J. Hamel,
. ............ ......N athan W . Roberts
....Walter K. Schei
.......Herold C. Hu
D. C. Maltby
Harvey Reed
George Rockwood
. D. Armantrout
Edward Conlin
ic Lawrence Favrot
,H 30, 1922
Calkins-PletcherDrug Co.
1invitt the inspectio* t
TREBOR ""*
$6.0
OQ DON MAID
'PIPESA
Ivory
stopper
in the stem
stops all
moisture
Agents for the United States and Canada
GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Inc.
12 East 48th Street New York City'
I
^
.a
i,
- ,R
,
IA
e
; tl
;a
2" 3 4 5 6 78
9 101 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 jg 20 21 22
23 24 26 27 282.
30 _ _ _
New Rugs From
Isn't a fiction. We actu
fpretty new rugs out of your
- yees. new . ues o.t.. of a ua ol one s ~ .v
We also do cleaning, sizing, and
scouring. We would be glad to
quote you our prices.
ANN ARBOR FLUFF RUG & CLEANING CO.
1o03 Broadway Phone 1946
"
Old
ally make
r old ones.
r
.. .. J * _I. r. . a .w~i r
-TS SAT UPON.
tiated rumors, which:
I officially, the Sena
irs togk action Tuesda
sly, to prevent the jur
.eir play, "Scepters an
public. The sentimer
ather unusually strong
The Store of Guaranteed Satisfaction
Iy
i-
id
rat
Did somebody say they were going
the campus clock?
to regulate
SpringF
by Fil
Clothes
ne grdup on the campus.
rmance of the play Sat-
st and chorus assembled
show opened -to the gen-
L. Brumm, the director,
did also Dean Myra B.
ainent women who are
rsity, among them Mrs.
ie Telescope
* epp
I
The Matr Makers
-I
i
set, however, one member of the Sen-
e, Prof: Louis A. Strauss, was opposed
II. His argument was that the open-
y to the public would destroy its tradi-
iveness. He then proceeded to dem-
act that one member can virtually con-
ate 'committee. All the members of
o' were present voted against the pe-
Jordan had already given evidence
aith and willingness to help the women
> the meeting a full statement of her,
favoring the acceptance of the wom-
:0 The Daily that the committee in
petition has displayed an inordinately
de. The arguments of the committee
several. They claim that the opening of
he general public would tend to lower
dard, to reduce it to the level of the
and to make it a vaudeyille show.
ument seems ridiculous. The men
1 feel highly complimented to learn
ra is of low order. Leaving the opera
estion, however, it seems that Profes-
nd those who followed his lead have
hout the ability of the Junior plays'
Brumm does not favor a reduction in
of the production. As a matter of
>wn statement, the Junior Girls' play
everal years has been written, staged,
each time with the expectation that it
ned that year to the public, and the
the play actually has been gradually
than lowered. Professor Strauss has.-
)r Brumm a decided injustice by inti-
e would allow it to degenerate. But
uld do so by any chance, the dramatic
which Professor Strauss is chairman,'
e power to prevent the play being ex,
Dear Erm:_
Were you ever at the Lliversity hospital? I
was and am, and here is my impression of the place.
An apology is due Robert W. Service's "Rolling
Stone".
The Last Soul
There's ether in the heart of me,
My breath is but a wheeze,
The stench is all a part of me,
I'm sinking by degrees.
The golden hours I'm squandering,
Free clinicker am I;
A-wandering, a-wandering,
Until they let me die.
- Yours for a little more ether,
Brute.
The Rock of Ages
"Mistah Interlocutor, does you know what kind
of sickness an octogenarian am?"
"Why, I'se'surprised at yoh ignorance,'Mr.
Bones; octogenarian ain't a sickness."
"I tell yoh, Mr. Interlocutor, it must be a terrible
sickness. Doesn't I see it every day in the papers,.
'Another Octogenarian Dies.'"
After results of the battle had been sent out by
radio-phone, Mr. Tammany sang that latest song
entitled: "Oh Sunday Suit, I've Run You Ragged."
When Spring Clothes are so reason-
able, why try getting along with old
ones?
Honestly, we have never seen a finer
line of Clothing,
SUITS of Imported and Domestic
Fabrics. Norfolks, Conservative Sacks,
Sport Suits, whatever style you desire.
BELL BOTTOM TROUSERS, with
^ ,
a
.
' ' /'
_
,.
Ir _ J 1
' i
rl ,
. ,
. -
,.. .. . .
all of them.
But best of all is the fair price
Mother Goose Rhymes
(A la mode)
Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
How is your little lamb?
And London bridge will tumble down
If the river is worth a dam.
$25
- $35
-$4O
for suits that satisfy.
Inductive Reasoning
First: I took some exercise yesterday and now
I'm a little stiff.
Second: Then Bill must work out a lot, does-
n't he?
First: Why's that?
Second: Well, he's such a big stiff.
Famous Closing Lines
"Ah, castor oilA muttered the detective as the
sorority sisters lu icated tie rollers on their dav-
enport. ERM.
IT PAYS to WALK down to CORBETT'S
TOM
CORBETT
Just a Word or Two
About Furnishings
HATS New Spring
Ly~ies, $5.00
'CAPS Tile Newest
Aweeds and
Stoles
SHIRTS BY the best mak-
er. in the country
TIES New Grenadines
sox The kind you
r"l ly prefer
UNDEF- Anything you de-
WEAR sire for Spring
'
116 East Liberty Street
the opening of the play
destroy its tradition, ap-
he fact of the matter is
where Fitform Clothes are Sold