wept Monday during the Inivarsity o Student Publication ASSOCIATED PRZ3S. mluive ntittothem t I hecde ttorotthwi local sews publishd thaehLs. I Ass Arbor. M1,e .. a sed ynard 'iStreet. .....k 1if.im..A 4the aLm, I- I. A' t ty 1 l 'h D iy tWc. JIWI5Ue4 Lioane ruscnrpt wwl tage. 5the sentiments expressed AL STAFF one 2414 - ITOR............BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL ..............................Joseph A. Bernstein ...............................James B. Young Ims G. P. Overton Dawson IM. B. Stahl mbrecht Paul Watzel cPike :hairman........ ...... . Armstrong Kern hdorfer E. R. Meiss idrews Editor................Thornton W. Sargent, Jr. .................George E. Sloan .............................Sidney B. Coates ...........................George Reindel ...........................Elizabeth Vickery .........................E. R. Meiss Assistants in H. A. Donakue Marion Koch DorothyG.Geltz J, E. Mack H. B.Grund athrine Montgomery Winona i Ha R. C. Moriarty Harry D. Hoey Lillian Scher Marion Kerr R. B. Tarr hlin Victor Klein Virginia Tryon selves. It is planning to inspect student boarding houses and restaurants to see that sanitary condi- tions are all that they should be. The work in these directions can be expanded al- most i finitely. And as the work expands, we should remember that its success depends on the spirit and co-operation of the student body to no inconsiderable extent. The department is worthy of unanimous support when one considers the work it is doing, and its ideal - the encouragement of a harmonious and healthful development of the stu- dents in the University. COLLEGE FROM WITHIN Within the past six months several nationally' circulated and widely read magazineshave offered prizes to college and university students who would write interesting articles on student life and activ- ities While the idea of offering money prizes to read- ers to induce them to send in readable material is not a new one, the collegian has a right toifeel a , sense of satisfaction in the present situation. Ap- parently the editors of these periodicals have tired of running highly colored, highly imaginative and often largely inaccurate articles about college life. They have recognized that if they are to give their readers facts, if they are to present the true picture of a campus, and to know the viewpoint of the col- legian, they must get it from the collegian himself. It is to be. hoped that students throughout the country will take advantage of this opportunity to write about their universities as they really are, and to write carefully and convincjngly, so as to give the public not only readable literature, but a true picture of college life from the student's point of view. YOUR FAULT, SOPHOMORES When freshmen by the score remained covered during the time of the entire Swing-out march last Tuesday, they exhibited 'a lack of knowledge regarding politeness and respect which could only be expected from ones in their position. But the sophomores should have known better. It was the place of the second year men standing in the side- lines to see that the pots of the lowest class were in their hands and not on their heads. It- is not for the gowned senior to shout "Hats, Frosh o' from his place in the Swing-out parade; rather it is the place of the sophomores,'.and per- haps even the juniors, to see that the proper respect is given the cap and gown. The proctors failed in their duty this time, but it is to be hoped that next year's sophomores will know what to do and will do it. Say, Women's League, why not get the Union to put in a stock of bluebooks at the main desk during the coming finals, and let them give the profits to the new building fund? They'll be glad to do it! Dust off the mortarboard, and shake the moth balls out of that gown. The campus is watching for them this morning. Seems a shame that after telling so much about all the B. M. 0. C.'s, Gargoyle forgot to mention their telephone numbers. I ",,_____________________ Graham's rBOTH STORES DETROIT UNITED LINES TIME TABLE. Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Expdrd e)r~- o a. m., 7:oo"a."m., 8:oo a.n., 9:ooa. n. and hourly to 9:05 P. in. Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann Arbor)- :47 a. in. and every two hours to 9:47 P. im. Local Cars, East Bound-5:5s a. m., 7:00 a. m. and every two hours to 9:oo p ni.; 11 :oo p. mn., To Ypsilanti only-lx :4o p. in., 12:25 a. mn., 1:15 a. in. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local cars, West Bound-7:so a. m., 2:40 P. in. To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars: 8:47, 10:47, a. in.; 12:47, 2:47 4:47 P. im. To Jackson and Lansing-limited: 8:47 p. M. 1922 MAY 1922 S & T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5- 6 7' 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 .'24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 BRING YOUR PANAMA A") STRAW HATS IN NOW TO BE CL iANED.- Prices for cleaning Panamas $1.25 up. Prices for cleaning stiff straws.. .. ......75 up. We' do - only high class work. FACTORY HAT STORE 617 PACKARD STREET Telephone 1792 Make Big Money During Vacation A nationally known manufacturer. of automotive accessories has a sales, program for June, July and August, that requires the services of a num- ber of -high grade men of good per- sonality - college men - preferred. Previous. sales experience is desir- able, but not absolutely necessary. Men who don't waste their time; can easily clear $10 to $15 per day and expenses after becoming familiar with the work. If you want to make your summer vacation really profitable, write us to- day. THE PIERCE CORPORATION, Dept. 14. Anderson, Indiana. G ifts for A little farther perhaps but the e xt r aserbice, makes it worth y u r hile. c J Graduati Stitt S S Waving s Mrain cait Washington. [lnk a BUSI.ESS STAFF' Telephoe 860 iSS MANER...."... .-VERNON P. HILLERY ing............,....1.. ..........ibert J. Parker ing..............................Fl l u.rHame, Jr- r.a~ ~ li 1wi erlil.......N~lathn WA. Robrt;, ...... . ..................... W alter K. s cherer .. ..........Herold C. Hunt Assistants ley T. H.Wolferk E. D. Armantrout saiot Parka ail lunt dward Coin - Murane Stanley Monroe ,Lawrence Favrot a Prentiss william Graulich C. D. Malloch - in Goldring ). C. Maltby Wallace Flower dPar Harvey Reed C+res R. ieharyds Dryer -- Gogeocwood Richard G. Buche. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 Night Editor-R. C. MORIARTY Assistant-R. E. Adams, Jr. HE PROJECT FOR A CAMPANILE en Michigan alumni of many classes reassem- i Ann Arbor' last June, a proposal was made sident Marion L. Burton looking to the erec f a campanile on the campus, as a lotty me- to those Michigan men who fell in the Great The tower, as discussed at that time, was to 4pped with a four-faced clock, as well as a te set of chimes, unexcelled in quality. all the suggestions which have been thought- endered for this purpose, the campanile idea ntly has won as much favor as any other. umni gladly took the President's proposal consideration, and although their plans have t matured, the architectural problem involved en treated in conhection with the University's 1 building scheme and a definite solution has corked out. - or iginal idea of pacing the memorial struct- a : commanding position at the north of the las been abandoned, and instead of a cam- in a strict sense, it is proposed to erect a e tower, with clock and chimes, :above the r campus entrance to the so-called human- llding. This will, bring both clock and bells "ally to the center of the campus, here their and sound will be shared most equally by the University. far as location is concerned, the new plan rly sperior to the old one. It would seem fitting, however, to have the memorial de- as an integral structure, from piles to pin- Probably the architects could so arrange it, t serious disarrangement of the school build- ns. fear is felt that the necessary funds for such orial will not be forthcoming. AInni from d near will send their contributions in, y and reverently, for such a project. Present is on the campus likewise, if permitted, contribute generously to the fund; since >f those who fell in the war would have been issmates today if death had, spared them to to their studies. TTER AND CONTINUED HEALTH ough the Student Physical Welfare depart- ;a comparatively new organization at Michi has already demonstrated its value by con- chievements in the way of co-ordinating the f health activities. Prospects for the proper the health of students in the future were s never brighter than now, with the Health expanding and moving into larger quar- Intramural activities are growing and in- g more students than ever before. And the s only in its inception. t has been done is only a suggestion of what. done through this centralization of force, the of all health activities under one depart- Next year the department will undertake m'oitiri eH-s - r T .:ia n -rra -- u-i~r :.t - FOR MEN WATCH CHAINS SILVER AND GOLD PE GOLD KNIVES GOLD POCKET COM CIGARETTE HOLDERS AND CASES BILL FOLDS CLOCKS WKIYCHE! CUFF BUTTONS COLLAR BUTTONS COLLAR BELTS BELT BUCKLES FOK LADIES LINGERIE PINS & CLASPS COLLAR PINS BRO( ENAMELLED STERLING CUFF PINS RIN MIDGET FYNE POINT PENCILS IN GOLD AND S] SAUTOIRS WATCH BRACELETS - BEAJ FOUNTAIN PENS-RINGS ATTACHED IVORY PICTURE WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION HA LTERE FULLER STATE STREET JEWELERS C , Clean Paint Up Up' b, , IAe Telescope A Sad, Sad Tale I wish I were a Freshman boy, So I could wear a pot, .And raise a dickens of a fuss, If I desired not. I wish that I could tug-o-war, Or better, be a Soph And haze a Proffie's sonlet, when I'd rather haze the Prof.° I wish I could fight for my class, In football scraps and such; I don't mind being out ,of things, Oh no, not very much ! I wish that I could burn my pot, On Michigan's Cap Night; Or swing out as a senior boy, And maybe, then, get tight. But for the honor of my class, I cannot even yell, Or join 'in class stunts that I love, Cause I'm a girl -Oh well. In four year's stunts, I can do two, Can wear a cap and gown, And sing to "Eyes that brim with blue" When mine are greenish brown. KEEP your house looking its best at all times. Keeping up its appearance will keep up your pride in it. 'Plant flowers and grass seed. Trim up the shrubbery and vines. Don't let rubbish accumulate in either the front or back yard. Then-paint your house with. Lowe Broth- ers High Standard-the investment paint. Lasts longer than most other paints and looks better as long as it lasts. This means that repainting won't be necessary so soon, High Standard costs a few cents more per gallon, but you need fewer gallons, there- fore you begin saving money right at the start. We Will 'gladly prove to you that the difference between Lowe Brothers and other paints is more than a mere difference of opinion. 1ii I Come in and ask ture and look at the for interesting liter . sample panels. - Oswald A. Herz 112 West Washington Street IN I wish I were a Senior lad, Or else a Soph, by gosh; But rather than a campus girl, I'd even be a' Frosh. -Loocie Frosh. Barber: Victim: perate yet. There Still Is Hope Any bayrum, sir? No, thanks, I haven't become that des- " One to Think Over you say that a porcupine had many fine UNCLE BEANIE.