EWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN
morning except Monday during the University
in Control of Student Publications.
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Press is excluuivey entitled to the use Er
1,.Wa tlept s tCe ditd to it J t ot oterwis.
tr and tbhr l*t n'".Ws pixllW d tkereia.
pot~i aAnt Arbo, Mle4a n, as
ca*ier or ralr$s
her Preens Building, MaynaStitt
a, 96o; Fditerial, 2414.

pline, would no doubt be found not only an elo-
quent oracle, but also a most delightful companion.
The means now have been provided at Michigan
for removing one of the salient shortcomings of
modern university education. If successful, these
means may be further improved and extended. So
far, the Union plan does not seem to be very well
known. It is to be hoped that students will avail
themselves of these extra-classroom provisions,
which with sincerity and tact may well be made a
permanent and very beneficial part of our univer,
sity life. ,:;

MASQUES

PRE

"THE

YELLOW

JAG

IN HILL AUDITORIUM

SATURDAY, APRIL 29

Presented ,entirely by women
Tickets at GRAHAM'S

a

-,

Open to the public

- WAUR'S

-SLA'

ations not to exceed 3e0 words, if signed, the signs-
arily to appear in print, but as an evidence 01 faith,
events will be published in The Daily at the discre-
itor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office. Unsigned
s will receive no consideration. No manuscript will
less the writer incloses postage.
does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed
nications.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 2414
EDITOR...........BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL
.................Joseph A. Bernstein
..... .......-E.P. Lovejoy, Jr.
Editor...........................J. B. Young

P. Dawson
d Lambrecbt
McPike

G. P. Overton
M. B. Stahl
Paul Watzel


man...................I.L. Armstrong Kern

-

rfer
ews

E. R. Meiss.

ay Magazine ditor..........,...Thornton W. Sargent, Jr.
ange Editor. ... ............... .eorge E. Sloan
is Editor.............................Sidney B. Coates
ing Editor... .... ...............George Reindel
en's Editor..........................Elizabeth Vickery
for Editor..........----.......-- .E. R. Meiss
Assistants
aurice Berman Dorothy G. Geltz Robert M. Loe.b
scifR. Betron H.'B. Grundy J.E. Mack
ck . B sricoe Winona A. Ilibbard athrine Montgomery
r B, Butler Harry D. Hoep R. C. Moriarty
."N. Byers Agnes Holmquist' J. F. Pontius
, D. Clark H. E. Iowlett Lillian Scher
arry C, Clark Marion Kerr R. B. Tarr
'"Dyn' ,'Coughlin Victor Klein Virginia Tryon
C A. Donahue Marion Koch;
BUSIESS STAFF
Telephone 60
INESS MANAGER..............VERNON F. HILLERY
rtising................................Albert J. Parker
~rtisin9 ............ . . f.., .......,.John J. Hamiel, Jr.
icatioxn............................ Nathan W. Robertson
unts................................Walter K. Scherer
4ation......................................Herold C. Hun
Assistants
C. Cooley David Park D. C. Maltby
, Beaumont Parks' . A. Dryer Harvey Reed
dw. Murane T. H. Wolfe George Rockwood
ames Prentiss Paul Blum E. D. Armantrout
[artin Goldring Stanley Monroe Edward Conlin
William Graulich Lawrence Favrot
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922
Night Editor-JOHN P. DAWSON, JR.
Assistants-M A. Klaver
A.1D. Clark
WE ARE TAKEN TO TASK
resident Marion L. Burton's criticism of The
ly,, before the University Convocation yesterday
ning, though not highly pleasing to our ears,
oubtedly had considerable basis. As the Pres-
tt said, nothing should ever be said or done
ch would help to break down "Michigan Mo-
and, if The Daily has damaged it in any way,
xlogizes willingly.
he Daily has already admitted its :original ef-
in publishing the editorial, "Making the Faculty
", for Monday's statement by the Secretary, of
s which have been hitherto largely unobtain-
has made it clear that our inferences were
aly unjustified. We do not wish to be consid-
l dishonest or un-Michigan in our motives, how-
. We, of The Daily staff, do not clain for our-
es infallibility, but we do strongly maintain that
have the best interests of the University at
-t and we can assure President Burton that,
tever he may think of us, our intentions' in pub-
ng the iluch-condemned editorial in question
e of the best.
enceforth the President's "Is it' true?" will
inue to be our watchword, even more than it
in. the past. Meanwhile, we hope that every
mistrative office on the campus, in direct con-
t to the attitude displayed by many of them in
heretofore, will make it a point to aid, rather
h hinder, The Daily, when it goes after facts.
TO PROMOTE ACQUAINTANCE
common lament of students at the University
4ichigan is' that its enormous size and large
es make impossible the universal acquaintance
'friendly intimacy among themselves, and be-
:n themselevs and their instructors, which were
ature of college life in earlier times, or which
be enjoyed at the small college of today.
.structors, no less than students, regret the con-
ns which deprive them of a niore intimate con-
and acquaintance with members of their
es. Some of them have adopted the practice
"liting groups of students to their homes for
rmal evenings. They have also co-operated in
sures devised by the students', having the same
ral object in view..
e latest such step was taken in February when
Michigan Union' provided a'plan, by which stu-
s and instructors may meet in its rooms for in-
ial discussions. Any group of eight or ten
ents may, by written request, have such a
ing arranged and invitation extended by the
>n to a faculty member of their choice.
udents therefore need no longer lament the
of contact or of personal tuition, if they are
gh in earnest to organize a small group and de-
an occasional hour to such informal meetings.
e gatherings should prove even more satisfac-

than the old-time small class, since every mem
presumably would be especially interested in
subject or subjects introduced; while their
:, the professor, in after-dinner mood and un-

TO THE TEAMSA
Before you leave severally for the Drake relays,
for Penn State, and for Chicago anfl Wisconsin,
accept the folks' best wishes. You've been going
strong thus far, and the campus is whoopin' 'er up
in support. Here's to you!
APRIL 27, 1822
One hundred years ago today was born Ulysses
S. Grant, twice. president of the United States, a
soldier to whose energy and singleness of purpose
his country owes her very' existence, and a writer
whose "Personal Memoirs" has come down to us
as' one of the finest documents of its kind.
After having been commissioned. the first full-
fledged general in the history of the nation, Grant,
the soldier, put aside pis sword for the toga and
achieved purposes as Preat in the presidency as he
had upon the battlefield. Picking up the thread of
"mercy for the South", which had so nearly been
lost after the death, of Abraham Lincoln, he began
the reconstruction of the entire Union, instead of
confiscating one-half to enrich the other. It was in
this conmection that he accomplished an admirable
success in hastening the return of the United States
to a sound financial basis.-
Ceaseless energy and unwavering .determination
in the pursuit of that which he considered right, to-
gether with a loyalty to his friends and a trust in
his fellowmen which amounted almost to a fault,
are the keynotes to the character of Ulysses S.
Grant. He will live in the lives of Americans, not
as an example of unachievable perfection, but as,a
man wlaose superlative qualities and excellent abi-
ity were made human by his weaknesses.
Ulysses S. Grant shall pass on through the ages
as a great man among his countrymen, rather than
a great man above them.
'When workmen recently began throwing dirt into
the beautiful little mud hole back of. University
hall, aesthetically-inclined persons had hopes that
the attractive little wooden fence surrounding it
might soon be taken down. But they have been dis-
appointed.
"IS IT TRUE?"

DETROIT UMIT*D LINES
An. Arbor and Jackso.
TIDE TABLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limitd and Exprs Cars - 6eo
a. M., 7:.0 a. m., 8:o a. m., 9:09 a. m. and
hourly to :.S p. m.
Jackson Exprets Caras'(local stops of An
Aber). 9:47 A..m and levmry'tiro hours to
9:417 D.iM.
Local Cars east Bound-S :Sg am.. 7:o. a.
m. and .very two hours to ,:.o p. m., .s.
p. ma. To Ypsilanti only-xr:4. p , y ., u:s
a. W. t Ia. M.
To Iiie, change at Ypsiaat.
Local Cars West ound-7: . a.a.., 8:40
To Jackson and IaIamazoo--T4mited cars:
8:47, 10:47, a. in., 12:47P 3.47,' 4:47-
To Jacks"'n-and Lsnsian -. L iite: 1:at
0 ;e


TUTTLE S

f Admission, 50c and $1.00


TUTTLE'S LUNCH
Maynard Street

ROOM

A Place to bring your friends
I
Nowhere is the food better
Nowhere is the service more proipt

1922
S

APRIL
M T W

2
9
16
23
SO

3
10
17
24

4
11
18
25

5
12
19
26

1922
T F;S
1
6 7 8
13 I 15
20 21 22
27 28 29

HATS - SPRINGZ 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
WESLEY BARRY;
"school Days"-
STARTIKd SUNDAY
,at the .
Wuerth Theatre

Military Ball
at
Call or Phone f''or KReservations
Phone -2111
corner i11zron and 4th

7Jie Telescope
That Street Serenade
Many the verses that writers have made
In regard to our Music School's sweet serenade,
That blending of instruments, voices, et cet,
Which once having heard, no one e'er can forget.

9

An orchestra large as a symphony band,
A chorus as large, with its lungs lends a hand,
And who has not heard the resulting typhoon?
Each musician is playing a different tune.
So, many's the passerby hurried away
By the discordant clamprs of hundreds at play,
And maxy's the dash into Nickels Arcade
To escape from the Music School's sweet sere-
nade.
Our News Section
Under the headline "CHAPMAN IS HON-
ORED BY GREEK FRATERNITY", printed
recently in the, Huntington Herald and Dispatch,
we learn that a group of twenty young men con-
ferred honorary membership upon Mr. Chapman,
a senator, in Fi Bater Capper fraternity.
We have often heard of "Capper & Capper", and
wonder whether Fi Bater is one of the firm.
The Daily's Motto
"It it /true?".
Too Bad
The fool incurred the villain's wrath,
And the villain said, "I'll git you!
In fact I'd dash your brains right out,
But I don't know where to hit you.,"
A Novel Novelette
(MAGIC)
"I am about to make a door into a drawer," said
the magician.
His audience was tense and anxious, drinking in
his every movement, constantly keeping its eyes
upon him.
Taking a string, the magician tied it to the door
knob. The audience tingled with excitement. The
other end of the string he fixed, after much diffi-
culty, somewhere in his miouth.
The audience reached the climax of its breathless-
ness. With a kick he opened the door.
The audience sighed with relief, for tied to the
end of the string which had been jerked from the
pnagician's mouth was a tooth, the loose one which
had been bothering him. The loose tooth had been
drawn, and the door was the drawer.
Loud applause from the audience, which con-
sisted of the magician's wife and five children.
Finis.
Famous Closing Lines
"I'm through being a roughneck," resolved the
hard-boiled engineer as he tore up his sand-paper
collar. ERM.

Spring
is here.
The Huron
calls..
Lets go
canoeing.'
But first
phone
1593-J
for a
lunch to
take f
along.
Salads
Sandwiches
Fruit
E
Drinks
etc.
709 N. University

STARTING SUNDAY

Fk"
4::.

r
f
ROBERT Z.
+ a 'LEONAPLD
reseals
Q "m
a
y ..
r""
p v i
o fff i

r t

a u
" a j X.
n A A . r

I S ,FSCI ION

A vivid romance
of young blood and old Spain

11

written by Edmrund Gouldin~g

A Tiffany Prod

TRO0

I