a...

ablished ever morning except Monday during the University
,y the Board in Control of Student Publications.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
he Associated Press is excluesiely entitled to the use fhr
kosation of all news dispabches credited to it or notrq*erwisee
d * this paper and tea" sets publisiked
treit at the 3 SSoA at AnA Axbe. brMkIaio s te s -od
tcriptlo hbyeowiw.or snaill SS.e
etn: A i Arbor Press Building. L'aeAd Streit.
aoS a usisness. 96o: Editorial, a '414
ommunications not to exceedgo words, if signed, the signs-
*ot necessarily to appear in phnt butas an evidence of faith,
otices of events will be publlshea ina The Daily at the discre-
fthe Editor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office. Unsigned'
unications will receive no consideration. No manuscript will
urned unless the writer incloses postage.
'he Daily'does not necessarily-endorse the sentiments expressed
communications.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 2414
AGING EDITOR..........BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL
Editor.................................Joseph A. Bernstein
Editor...................................E. P. Lovejoy, Jr.
at City Editor........................... B. Young
Editors-
R. E. Adams G. P. Overton
Join P. Dawson ; I. B. Stahl
Eward Lambrecht Paul Watzel
Frank McPike
ral Board Chairman..................L. Armstrong Kern
ial Board-
Leo Hershdorfer E. R. Meiss
C. S. Andrews
y Magazine Editor.............Thornton W. Sargent, Jr.
nge Editor............ ---.------..George E. Sloan
Editor....................-"-"... -..-Sidney 'B. Coates
ug Editor ......................... George Reindel
n's Editor...........................Elizabeth Vickery
r Editor.................................E. R. Meiss
Assistants
urice Berman . Dorothy G. Geltz Robert M. Loeb
il R. Betron H. B. Grundy J. E. Mack
:k D. BriscoerWinona A. Hibbard Kathrine Montgomery
B. Butler Harry D. Hoey R. C. Moriarty
N. B yers . AgnesHolmquist J. F. Pontius
D. Clark H. H. How lett Lillian Scher
rry C. Clark Marion Kerr R. B..Tarr
elyn J. Coughlin A. A. Klaver Virginia Tryon.
A. Donahue Marion Koch
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone80
NESS MANAGER...............sVERNON F. HILLERY '
tising................... ...............--Albert J. Parker'
tising................. ... .....John . Hamnel, Jr.
ation..............-.............Nathan W. Robertson
ats......................... .......Walter K. Scherer
ation......................-.erod C. Hunt

Assistants
W. Cooley David Park'
L. Beaumont Parks . Dryer
Edw. Murane . H. Wolfe
f ames Prentiss Paul Blum
artin Goidring Stanley Monroe
William Graulich

D. C. Maltby
Harvey Reed
George Rockwood
E. rriantrou
Edward Conlin
La w ence Fav rot

every two weeks. It also sends out special articles
on request.
But the "big" news of sports, society, campus ac-
tivities, University improvements, and the like, -
all good news in -itself, - is. omitted, or else gets
mention in condensed form. The result is that the
editor takes the sensational stuff his correspondent
hands out, and the Associated Press men and local
press representatives thrive at the expense of the
University and the Press service.
One trouble is that the hi-weekly news sheets are
too formal to interest many editors, To supply the
news when it is most needed, a press service should
be irregular, almost erratic. "The lack of funds
has precluded the use of a wire service," says Pro-
fessor Brumm. Yet the present Michigan News
bureau, still a temporary organization, has used wire
service very extensively without spending moe than
five dollars inside of six months for messages. Ar-
ticles are sent by day press rate, collect; *hat the
papers use they pay for - in telegraph fees.
Furthermore, the present "bi-weekly broadsides"
are prepared and edited by members of the Univer-
sity faculty, who,'besides being certain to take the
"inside" view of all local matters, are far too busy
with academic affairs to catch all the news that is
flying about. Meanwhile, too, the University Press
service is failing entirely to keep in touch with local
correspondents.
Faculty attitude laudable enough in itself, cannot
possibly shut out "jazz" stories. What is needed is
some official, not too intimately connected with the
faculty and yet not too far removed from the "in-
side" to be out of touch with the workings of the
University, this official to give his full time to the
dissemination of. University news. Such a man,
with his assistants, would not necessarily invade the
field of local correspondents; yet he should be able
to get their confidence to such a degree that he could
successfully smother undesirable, exaggerated
items, which at present seem to be getting such
wide-spread fame - fame of the wrong kind - for
Michigan, at the same time securing for her the
kind of publiity which would help her mightily.
All this, The Daily believes, would be best acconi-
plished by a news bureau conducted under Univer-
sity supervision.
MANY THANKS
This afternoon the cornerstone of the new Cle-
ments library will be laid. Although this is to be.
a beautiful building, - one of the most attractive
and perfectly executed pieces of architecture on the
campus, - beauty is perhaps its least valuable as-
set. The new library will house a collection of
precious books and documents whose value to the
University is far greater.
Approximately five thousand volumes, covering
all phases of American history up to the year i8o,
are included' in the collection. There are also many
manuscripts and documents of incalculable value to
the student of amerian history, - works which
few if any other libraries can boast.
Regent W. L. Clements, who is presenting this
collection to the University, is an authority "on
works of American history. His volumes have been
selected with great care and skill. They represent
twenty-five years of patient labor as well as iormid-
able expenditure. The Unitversity of Michigan may
consider herself indeed fortunate to be the recipient
of this gift from her public-spirited regent.
[.2ie Telescope
To a Necessity.
Mv waste-basket
God bless it
I couldn't do
Without it
It stands empty
Almost within reach
And yet
Wad after wad
Of paper
Carefully directed
Falls hopelessly outside

Its gaping mouth
My waste-basket
God bless it
I couldn't do
Without it
Though all my room
Is cluttered up
With papers I have hurled
And it is empty still.
Love Signals
(Tips for young swains in the spring drive)
Hat worn on left side of head-I love you.
Hat worn on right side of head-Do you love
me?

At Greatly Reduced Prices
AT
ORAHAM'S

ANNUAL BOOK SALE

(BOTH STORES)

DETROIT UXITED LIES
Ana Arbor and Jackson
T=IM TABLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
lDetroit Limited and Express Can -- 6:eo
a. Mn., 7:0 ,a. "at., :o a. mn., .os a.~n. and
hourly to 9 S p.in.
Jackson Express Car '(local stops of Ann
Aror).- :47 a. a. and every two hours to
0:47 p. af.
ocl Cars East Bound-S:s a... 7:e a.
tn. and overty two hursto *i:o p. m., ax...
p. la. To Ypsilanti onl7--Ix:4* p. in., 12:25
To SHalie, change at Ypsiian%
Local Cars West ouad-:, - a. m , 5340
p. a.
Toa jackson and Kalainasoo-Limited cars:
4:470 10 :47. a. 'in.., 12:07, 347, 4:47.'
To Jackson.and Lansin'g -Lzinted: 847
1922 MARCH 1922
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4
6 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15, 16 17 18
19 ' N0 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 NAT STORE
:17 PACKARD STREET
Telep!,ne 17n3
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. ro, 1a9
Read Down Central Standard Time
A.M. P.M. P.M. A&PM
Daily Daily Daily, Daily
7:3a 0 oLV... Adrian ..Ar. 7.oo x21:45
8:oS z:e5 .. Tecumsek .... 6:25 12:10
8:25 2:25s.....Clinon... 6:oS :55
9:1S 3:15........Saline .......5:&1;.i:o0
9 '5 4Ar. Ann Arbor L. 4.4 s0o"
Read Up
SRTNDAYV AND OLIDAYS

LANDER
FOR
LOWERk)

Phone 294-F21
Branch Store, 715 N. University Ave.

Phone 294-F1
320 E.' Liberty St.

In Fine\ Trim
Our windows tell the story
of Spring's best clothes and
furnishings. When you're
enjoying the evening air
with Miss or Mrs., stop and
look them over. Very in-
teresting.
As you look at the "index"
remember we're ready to
book you for immediate de-
livery of every Easter need.
Lindenschmitt, Apfel & Co'
Ann Arbor's Leading Clothiers and Furnishers
Stein-Block Clothes - Michaels-Stern Clothes
209 South Main Street

BOOKS, STATIONERY, I
LEATHER GOODS, BOST

EF CASES, F
BAGS, MEM

FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922

P.M.
3 30
S5:45
P.M.

I. ::-. Adrian ...Ar.
.Te ficumseh}..
.Clinton .
:.::: S alin...:::
Ar. Ann Arbor Lv.

P.M.
8:ao
s ms

Night Editor-R. V, ADAMS, JR.
Assistant-H. C. Clark
Proofreader-W. O. Crane
THE NEWS BUREAU'S JOB



n a formal interview published in another sec-
r of this edition, Prof. John L. Brumm, of the
artment of journalism, has outlined the system
>loyed by the present University Press service,
. has set forth, in connection therewith, his ar-
rents against the sensational display of undesir-
e college publicity which is in vogue in so many.
spaper offices. It is because Professor Brumm's
nments apparently have been directed at the plan
a pew Michigan News bureau that The Daily
.s called upon - to supplement his remarks.
'he Daily is in perfect accord with many of the
als expressed in the interview. 'It applauds Pro-
sor Brumm's statement that "popular publicity
cerning college occurrences is usually undesir-
e. It deals with the spectacular and otherwise
sational." Furthermore, The Daily concurs with
idea that "college publicity should exist only to
:rpret educational institutions to the public, in
light of the service they are rendering educa-
ally", though it seems desirable to broaden this
ement so as to include as educational such ex-
academic activities as sports and the like. At
same time, The Daily would take exception to
statement that "college publicity should be
.ted from the 'inside' point of view and not froth
'outside'
ollege publicity probably never can be treated
lusively from the "inside". Despite the fact
t we may send out "bi-weekly broadsides" to
rspapers throughout the country, containing
'ies of academic and truly educational interest,
professional editor, who is a business man after'
has to be reckoned with. The ideal that col-
s should be represented only through news of
cational value is all very good in itself, but it
s not take the practical newspaper mind into con-
ration. Editors will grab stories that help to
their papers; they will print university scandal
sensation if they can get it, and turn over the
rage academic -material to the ravages of the
e stove. No matter how strongly we may feel
college news should "interpret educational in-
ltions to the public, in the light of the service
r are rendering educationally", the fact remains
the average editor is not apt to accept an acad-.
: interpretation as suited to his needs.
he bulletins sent out by the University Press
ice are all right in their way, but they do not go
enough. The local field is well covered by cor-
ondents, who send out each day news which
think will "take" best with their editors and
reading public. The University Press service,
he other hand, supplies a small sheet of ultra-


Student Council

Notice


The Student Council petition on behalf of the
student body for a student convocation has been
granted and the eleven o'clock hour today has

been set aside for the first meeting.

N.

Regular convocations have proven very sic-

cessful elsewhere and should

meet the

he arty

approval of every stu'dent on the Michigan cam-

pUs.

Inasmuch as the speaker, Dr. George Edgar

Hat worn as usual-Nobody home.
Hat tipped back on head-My brother has
measles.
(To be continued)

the

Vincent, who will-

be our guest today,

ranks

among the best speakers of Amerlca, every stu-

- And Safety Pins?
She: What does it mean if a 'fellow gives a girl
his fraternity pin?
He: That they are engaged.
Her: And what does it mean if he gives her his
Union pin?
Him It means that he loses his life member-
ship privileges. - Erman.
Famous Closing Lines
"There's a big night ahead," said King Arthur as
Bedivere hove into view.
Rpu

dent is urged to attend.

11