onday during the nverasity dent Publicatione. CIATED PRESS ely entitled to the use for ited to it or not o therwis les Pub U411,-4tkertila Arbor,, Michitam. "s secesil street t to exceed 3*o words, if signed, the signs- appear in p rint but as an evidence of faiti, il be published in The Daily at the discre- It at or mailed to The Daily office. Unsigned !ceive no consideration. No manuscript will writer incloses postage. tnecessarily endorse the sentiments expressed DITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 ............BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL .......................Joseph A. Bernstein .. .........F. P. Lovejoy, Jr. ................ ...3. B. Young G. P. Overton M. B. Stahl Paul Watzel ...........L. Armstrong Kern R. Meiss ...........Thornton W. Sargent Jr. , ...............George B. Sloan ...............Sidney B. Coates ..... ............George Reindel ...............Elizabeth Vickery ...................E. R. Meiss Assistants othy G. Geltz Robert M. Loeb B. Grundy J.1~. Mack nona A. Hibbard Kathrine Montgomery ry D. Hoey R. C. Moriarty nes Holmquist J. F. Pontius F. Hewlett Lillian Scher rion Kerr R. B. Tarr tor Fein Virginia Tryon ......VER iON F. HILI$RY .........Albert J. Parker ................John . Hamel, Jr. ............Nathan W. Robertson .......... ..Waler K. Scherer ................Herold C. Hunt Assistants id ParkD. C. Maitby Dryer Harvey Reed 1. Wolfe George Rockwood I Blum F, D. Armantrout dey Monroe Ed ward'Conlin Liam Graulich Lawrence Favrot BRECHT THE MORRIS CHAIR AND WORK P cry continually arises among individual stu- that "a very small group is running all the s of the campus". Having iade this com- the decrier sinks. back in his Morris chair some later time when he again gathers up h pep to utter the same criticism once more. th a slight alteration the statement is unfor- ely correct. It should be, "a very small group ng all the work in campus affairs." Those notice committee appointments, elections, and rth, no doubt have remarked that the same appear in them time after time, the names of n men who are capable of doing the work, illing to devote the time necessary. he Morris chair addicts of the University but consider the matter thoroughly, they come to the conclusion that it is not the desire editor of a publication, or an officer of the , or the entrant into any campus activity, to even or eight committee jobs in addition to his position. He is forced to take up these duties se the vast majority of the students waste their n idle pursuits and by so doing heap the 'entire isibility of campus affairs upon the small mi- .who are willing to, work. xl the capable men would lend their services chigan activities, not only would those activ- >ecome increasingly efficient, but the condi- vould be removed whereby a comparatively idividuals are swamped with the work which should be doing. UTILITY IN THE GLEN 'opos of an article appearing in the Michigan aus of March 30, describing the beauties of the etum, the region more commonly known as den, and outlining its scheme of development, id in the last number of the Technic plans for ucting an' artificial pond for skating and r in the valley close by. The carrying out of, f these proposals would doubtless add greatly beauty and utility of the country surround- n Arbor. artificial lake, as suggested by the 'Technic, be Soo fee) long by an average of 300 feet. Ample space would be provided for three Y rinks as well as for individual skating. Rain- ainage fromtthesadjacent hills would supply ater, but if this source should prove insuffi- idditional water might easily be pumped from uron river. The total initial cost, as esti, by the Technic, would be about $I2,ooo. The ic association might take over control of the nd charge each student a reasonable sum for al privileges, the money so gained to be used ng for the initial cost and in providing for keep. feasibility of this plan may well be left to the judgment of the engineers. Providing the c's proposal could be carried out, however, it uin that the addition of this lake-to the Uni- 's athletic equipment would prove important, also in creating a more general interest in hockey and perhaps elevating it to the status of a Varsity sport. In the past, skating enthusiasts have been more or less forced by dint of circumstances to pat- ronize Weinberg's coliseum, which has never been able adequately to care for the crowds which have gathered there. Likewise, the same poor facilities have hampered greatly the progress of hockey. But even the Coliseum will be unavailable in the future, as the building is to be torn down. Under the plan of the Technic, the Arboretum would be made to serve a dual purpose. Of course, the primary aim of the Arboretum, as outlined in the Alumnus, must not be ovrlooked, and its beauty should be preserved atall costs. Still, if the arti- ficial lake could be built without hindering the real purpose of The Glen, the result would not only be added beauty, but might also be regarded as an achievement of real significance in the development of the University.' CAP NIGHT BY RADIO Cap Night's approach and the present popularity of the radiophone as a means of broadcasting lec-. tures, concerts, and the like, suggest another possi- bility. April 29 has been set aside by the Detroit News broadcasting station, WWJ, as "Michigan Night", on which Michigan yells, music by the Var-. sity band, and speeches by Michigan men will be sent out to all radio listeners. Why not extend the scope of Cap.Night, May 26, by the same means? The signal corpsunit of the University R. O. T. C., being fairly well equipped for radiophone trans- mission, has sent out several of the recent concerts - held in Hill auditorium, and m,ight b able to han- dle the Cap Night broadcasting also. The addition 'of a few bulbs to the present equipment perhaps would make the local station capable of transmit- ting over considerable distances. No doubt a se- ries of microphones set up in Sleepy Hollow could be used to record the sounds with sufficient intensity so that broadcasting might be clear. On Cap Night this year, as usual, the, band will play the freshman dirge, followed by "The "Vic- tors" and other Michigan songs; Michigan alumni and undergraduates will speak; blankets will be presented to the "M" men of this year ;,and then the ceremonies will close with the singing of "Where, Oh Where". Alumni and radio enthusiasts outside of Ann Arbor would doubtless be much interested in listening to these ceremonies. If the signal corps or the electrical engineering department. could arrange for, the actual transmission, adequate publicity could readily be secured, so that radio men would be prepared to listen for the broadcast. Have you been accosted in most friendly and familiar terms by persons heretofore unknown to you? Have they pressed your hand until your palm squeaked, and made blisters in the small'of your back? If so, have no fears: 'Tis 'but the campus politician breed getting in its spring practice. Five weeks until Cap Night - Wonder what a freshman is thinking about now. I 'iie Telescope The State Street He I've longed for the life of a college man So happy, gay and free I've always, envied the college man, And' wished that I were he. I like the style of clothes he wears, And the briar pipe he smokes; I admired each fold in his well-creased hat, And I laughed at all his jokes. The girls all fall for the college man, To them he's a perfect Apollo; They bask in his smiles and worship his eyes, Wher'er he may be they will follow. But alas for all my hopes and joys, Shattered are my ambitions; My brother at college has married a COOK, And broken the age-old traditions. - Erman. Back to Work History prof: What makes the Tovfer of Pisa lean? Corpulent student: I don't know, but if it's a good method I'd like to use it. You Never Can Tell I was reading in the Libe; a magazine held in my hand, when I saw this dashing couple, and gee; they sure were grand. Eyes of grey he had, and "patent" hair, with a square firm chin and a "get you" stare. The girl was looking up at him, her eyes shone bright with joy. They were tantalizing, laughing eyes; was she vamping the poor boy? Her lips were parted in a smile, bewitching, full of fun; her pure white teeth flashed up at him like diamonds in the sun. tBut to be a victim of her charms this, boy could ne'er consent, for he was an "Arrow Collar Man", and she an "ad" for Pepsodent. - U. Noe. The Rock of Ages "Did you hear about the bridge player who had thirteen trumps and only made one trick?" "No. How could a thing like that happe ." "Well, he trumped his partner's ace ,and his part- ner shot him." Famous Closing Lines "So this is Paris," said Helen as she was intro- duced to the Prince of Troy. ERM. DETROIT UNITED LINES Ana Arbor and Jackson TIME TABLE- (Eastern Standard Tisne) Detroit Limited and Express Cars - 6:so a. in., 7:00 A. M",:oo a. m., p:oo a. m. and hourly to q9:51P. M. ~Jackson Exprtsa Cars (local steps of Ass or), 9:47 a. in. and every two hours to oal Cars East Bound--s:sg a.m., 7:oo a. m. sni overy. two hours to 9:oo p. ,..0. P. in. To Ypsilanti only-u 1:4o V ., i 1s :s S a. '., 1: Sx a. M.. To galize, change at Ypsllaatl. Local Carr West Bouad-7:so a. EL, 2:40 P. W: To Jackson andZalar asoo--Limited cars- 8:47, 10:47, a. iM., 12:47. 9.47,.4:47. To Jackson and Lansing - Limited: 3:47 p. M. 19223 S, 2 9' 16 3, A T REGIONAL A APRIL M T W r 17 24 4 18 25' 12 19 26 1922 T F S 1 6 7 8 13 14 .1 20) 21 22 27 28 ,29 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 Telephonre 1792 The Best Business Career Is what every ambitious senior is thinking about at the present time. Life insurance is one of the best, one of the most desirable, and one of the most satisfactory as a permanent calling. In assets and, volume of business, life insurance is one of the three lead- ing businesses of this country, yet the field is comparatively under-developed. Only 7 per cent of the economic value of human life in the United States is covered by insurance. This gives an idea of the big field still to be worked, especially business insurance for firms and corporations. As to remuneration: Reports of college graduates who have entered business indicate that life insuiance is GRAHAM'S Chop -Suey. CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Quang Tung Lo. 613 E. Liberty at the very top as as Now is the time for 0 what you are goingt ation. If you are ar ing to work hard a to know about life i Agency Depa U- LIFE INSURAN SBSTN, o oA, AS s lamest Fiduciary Instituti 1U SUPPLIES source of income. r you to consider to do after gradu- nbitious and will, rnd . are interested nsurance, address ! mrtment >SACHUSnYIS tion in New Englrand . "M r N SPRIN G SH IRTINGS THE T YSON SHIRTS Enough Said; If you have worn one. you will always wear the TYSON. If not, try one and 11 THE REASON WHY- THE BEST FITTING COLLAR Cut full and not scant across the shoulders, so that the tip of the yoke fits over your shoulders and not up close-to your neck. Finish and stitching of the finest. Materials the best the markets offer. Price: Not- cheap, because these are not CHEAP ,Shirts. But reasonable, starting at $2.50. Sleeve lengths suitable for your particular arms. Materials: The largest assortment of Collar Attached fabrics we have ever shown. TRY ONE. YOU WILL SWEAR BY IT. NOT AT IT. TINKER & COMPAN SOUTH STATE STREET AT WILLIAM STREET The Home of tretter Clothes and Furnishings at Fair Prices.