.oxayc
dent Pi

ie University
l*.

.711 ASSOCIATED PRESS
is excluaIvely entitled to the use f'r
matches etedited toit or tnt otherwia,
th lomnwspublished t ri
be at Asu A rbm. I ehliraa, a a* cd

M"d Strcf

F if b. eaiiz a-

it receive no. consideration. o4 manuscript will
the writer ncloses postage.
s not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed
ions.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 2414
TOR. ......BRI!WSTER P. CAMPBELL
...................Joseph A. Bernstein
.... ... ... .......... /.. E. P. Lov'ejoy. Jr.
to ................J. B. Young.
ms G. P. Overtoni
)arwsoflM. B. Stahl
,abreclit Paul Watzel~
,Pike
:hairman.................. L. Armstrong Kern
idorfer E. R. Meiss
Brews
Rditor .... ...........Thornton W. Sargent, Jr.
..... ...George E. Sloan
........ ....... .Sidney B. Coates
.. ....George Reindel
...ElizabehVickery
....... .R. Meis

nts

ltz Robert Mv. Loeb
ibard Kathrine Montgomery
R. C. Moriarty
R.BS. Tarr
Virginia. Tryon

.AAGR ...........VERNON F. HILLERY
....................Albert J. Parker
...................John J. Hamnel, Jr.
......Nathan VW.\Robertson
........Walter K. Scherer
....................Herold C. Hunt
Assistants
David Park D. C. Maltby
Lt Parks J. A. Dryer Harvey Reed
ie T. H. Wolfe George Rockcwood
iss Paul-Blum E. D. Armnantrout
ring Stanley Monroe Edward Conlin
William Graulich Lawrence Favrot

crsL or i b ut& frost.'vi" course, tne i-resident
made this remark more or less in a spirit f fun, but
nevertheless it did drive home with~ particular ef-
fectiveness the realization of the University's
progress during the present year towards the dn
eral appreciation of things cultural.
The interest in literature and in any pursuit
which deals with the arts has become 'widespread,
and perhaps the best example of this islhe enthu-
siastic attendance at the Poet's Lecture series, an
attendance of such 'size that Sarah Caswell Angell
hall had to be replaced by Hill auditorium in order
to accommodate the crowds.
]President Burton attributes his cultural, spurt
largely if not entirely to the stinulating influence
of Robert Frost in our midst and few can deny that
the fellowship made possible' through the generosity'
of Chase S. Osborn has produced excellent results.
"The Coach", as the leader in that field of activity
which holds ,a sureme attraction for red-blooded
young =manhood; has ever been and will continue
to remain the idol of college students, but when one
is able to say, even in a light vein, that his popular-
ity is being shared by a poet, ,- think of it l one
who ;writes, poems, then it must begin to dawn
that the University is developing into a well-bal-
anced instiution where students reverence intl-
lectual as well as physical, prowess.
ENCOURAGING THE NRWS BUREAU
The actioni of the Student council Wednesday
rnig'ht in approving the work of theMichigan Newis
bureau, 'now being maintained by Sigma Delta Chi,
shows that the council realizes the value oaf good
publicity for the University, and the need for the
dissemination of. the right kind of news from Ann
'Arbor.
The News bureau was organized last fall in the
'hope that, by showing the University what such an
organization could do, the Regents would become
convinced of'the need for establishing a similar
organizlation as a distinct part of the University. If
such a department ever should be set up, the present
bureau will automatically cease to func tion.
-Meanwhile, the service is proving its value daily.
More publicity and cleaner' publicity are being se-
cured under the present system than ?Michigan has
had in the past, and -editors have .been quick to ap-
preciate the 'work of the News bureau, "We are
~getting better stuff' from Ann Arbor than we have'
ever had before," was the recent comment of a
Grand Rapids editor, a' Michigan graduate
The plan for setting up a University news de-
partment is most constructive and full of great pos-
sibilities. The Regents would do well to heed seri-
ouslyth man6 arguments in its favor.
The latest bit of -asinine pettiness comes. from
Worcester, 'Mass., where the 'musicians' union re-
fuses to allow other union men to have anything
whatever to do with the handling of a performance
of Tartmot~i's annual musical comedy, booked to
appear in Worcester on April 2. The unions' ar-
gument is - ho hium! l that the college orchestra
is not composed of union mn
It is unfortunate that the Board in Control of
Studen4t:Publications won't be able to see the game
tomor how. -But there may be a few people tei e
anyhow.
Cheer uip! . No classes May 30 or July 4.
2Ii elescopie
Behold!
Wel folks, you see we have before-us
The now world-famous plesusauus,"
A long-necked weptile Mesozoic,
A long-lived, hard-boiled, tough old stoic,
' Who still retains his good digestion.....
Now let us ask the beast a question.
0, 'sweet, appllian vertebrate
Of past renown and future great,
Do not these cold rheumatic 'stones
Instill your meacarpal bones

With g'rievous aches ; your daffodilion
Smile' with clouds? .0 lone Reptilion,
Tell how it seems, 0 Funny-face,
To b~e the last of all your race?
-Cal.
Diploma~cy
Undertaker' (to friend who is leaving barber
chair),: Hello; there. Are you all finished?
Friend : Yes, and if I had known you were next
I would have told my barber to hurry up.
Undertaker:; Oh, that's all right. It's a pleas-
ure to wait for a man like you.
Friend : Yes, but can't you ever, stop talking,,
business?


AT:

RE

GRAHiAM'S

aIo0

I -

L

DETROIT IJIITEIR LINS
Ania Arborad Jacksn
TJIME TABLE
(Yasi-srn Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Expreuca Cars -6.:s
a. in., 7:89 a.Ir, 5:4o0a.i,, 9:00 71. M. ind
hourly to g :a 0p M
Jackson Exprees Caurs (local stops of Ashx
Arbor), 9:47 a. ,F~and eery w^ hour, to
l:47 I{ o:'j
Wit '.a ''r"v tw"z o 1u'i's t o . wt., 11.24
To Iarli~ne,',san£gr at ypsllaati
T Sara' ": r, Wqe,,4 Boud-7 :;9ea, aW.., 2:40
To jWctsou wvAd falamasoo-~itnited car,:-
To jacksan ad Lansing - Lmied f:47

LANDER C
FOR
LOWERk

i

Phone 294_F2
Branch. Store,

715 N. University Ave.

3201


1922
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APRIL
1! T W

9
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24

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12
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1922
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Keeley's Old Fasi
C-HOCOLA
[Made in Madison, WI
60c lb,
B ECKERS DELICA
119 E. Liberty 5
I .Everybody Praises

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FRATS -- SPRUNG -,HATS
Rebloelked at greatly' reduced prices.;
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FACTORY HAT STORE.,
617 PACK:ARD STREET
Telephone 1792
ADRAN-ANN ARBOR 43US
SCHEDULE r FECI'TVE OCT. xo. igsi
Read Down Central Standard Time
kM N, ft > .M P:A 'APM
Daily Daily Daily Daily
7 U x 30 L(v,.. r' h t r, . .,Ar. MG00 12:45
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324JS. State St.
E. and S. University Ave.

711

"- .--

ERE IS THAT "STATUS (QUO"?
ugh the women :o~f the University, by voic-
ropinions in mass meeting, started out very
some time ago to oppose the decision of
ate Committee on Student Affairs that this,
unior Girls' play, "Scepters and Serenades",
not 'be opened~ to the general public, they.
pear to have lost interest. This is unf or-
rid discouraging.
riginal mass meeting, the calling of which
ompted by a widespread belief that the
-omnmttee had been unfair anid bia.sed in its
did not meet with favor. It was not au-
,was the complaint of the judiciary coun-
hie Women's league. Furthermore, it was
be non-representative, simply because no
s of' the judiciary coni were present
-hat things went straight. Women appar-
ve no right to express opinions on any-
1meeting unless, their; action is properly
ed.
"dingly,. report had it before vacation that
an was being circulated asking that the
y council call a representative mass meet-
women students immediately after the hol-
osecure an expression of sentiment and
to draw up more resolutions. That meet-
never been called ; neither has the council'
any inclination to take action on its own
women expect ever' to get anywhere ini
orts. to settle this Junior Girls' play argu- '
ey had best show some signs of life. This
,usiness is their fight. But it is a long-en-
Dne. The discussion regarding the play is
of. a number of silent issues that have been
in intensity for years back. The women,
d by the director of the play and doubtless
y share of the campus, seem to want their,
junior show opened to the general public,
r apparent wishes have never been recog-
Now that the issue has come to the sur-
e women have an opportunity to settle the
ce and for all - if they will get busy.
now is the time for them to clinch the
and to determine what is to be done about
next year. Let them speak now, "'or for-
'd their peace."
kCII YOST VS. ROBERT FROST
you been asked shortly after the beginning
college career whom you thought to be the
rnlar man on the campus, the answer would
edly ~ have been "The Coach," - Coach*
knd the same applies in all probability to
tof ten alumni had they been asked the
estion.
startling, then, was the statement made by
t Marion L. Burton during spring vacation-!
imni dinner in Louisville, Ky., that hie was
a as to who was the' most popular man on

Ther
the sup
iform, Sh
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legeMe
II price F1
ipreferen
men.
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priced.
fe r at/
make n(
Importe
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TrOl
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The. Storesof guaranteed Sati



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,d T'weeds and Homespuns, do-
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The Weather
D~on't wvorry 'bout this sun and rain,
And rain and sun, and rain again,
Or 'bteinig out in it ;
Remember what our friend' Mark Twain
Once said about ,the weather.
"If its don't suit you, - never
rind - don't rant.and swear and tear yon
- hair -
aJust wait a mianute."
'--Vee. Dee.

AND DON'T
B3ETT 'FOR

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M

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New>'

Famous Closing Lines
"Corn flakes," remarked the janitor as he brushed
the shavings from the chiropodist's office.
ERM.

116 East Liberty Street