T
f ulv

eaclusle entitled to the se to
itches credited to it or not otherwis'
Sloca sew. publishedthere.'
at Ann Arbor. Michigsn "eeeosu

wuard Street

I, if signed, the sig.
ut as an evidence of
in The Daily at the
to The, Daily office
sideration No man
loses postae.
ethe sentiments el.

EDITORAL STAFF
}my j ryji -Telepone 414 p ,
[NO EDITOR .......... BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL
Maaging . .ltdl . Hugh W. Hiccock
or '.:.~.*.*.. .......*... R P.ILovejoy. r
E. Adam nG. P.' vete
Zdward Laibrecht Paul Watel
Beard Chairman...................... Armstrong Kern
c Hershdorfer E. R. Meis
gazine EdItor................Thointen W. Sargent. Jr.
editor ..i. ..............................George E. Sloan
itEor...................................Sidney B. Coates
ditor ................ .... George Reindel
dto ..... ......*'. ..****. .*.. * '..''. 1izabetk Viler,,
Asitant
sy S. Anderason L. L. Fenwick B. H. Le
F* B0ean thy Gelts Robert M. Loeb
Rl glton H B.Gruny lJ.it Mack
),Bic. aybt Heath Katirlne Motgmery
-Btle Winona . Hibbard R. C Moiarty
Byrs Harry D. Hey J. F. Pontus
Cark Agnes Hoimuquit lllian Schr
Clark H. F. Howlett R.B. Tarr
Counstock Marion Kerr Virginia Tryon
W. Cooer L. P. Kerr Dorothwiple
3. Cog in M. A. Kaver L. U ot9
.?a wson Victor W Klein J. B. Y o
Doahiue Maron Kch =
FDntt h Ge e .F Lrduer -.
iUSINESS STAFF
Telephone M
sS MANAGER ............ VERN*N 1. KILLER
g ................."..F.. . Heath A.. J.'Parker
n . ... Nathan 'W. Robertson
Robblns Richard Cutting H. Willis Heidbreder
y P a ePrtis W.A neth Galbraith
iont PrkeAsMaurice3Moule TA. rer.
cherer Martin Godring 7 Card Hed nan=
ie Ty fler Steens T IT. H.Wolfe,
Da,*id Park"' Paudtl ue
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922
Night EdItor-EDW. F. LAMBREcHT
Assistat-G. E. Sloan
Proofraaders-J. M. Bulkley'
J. F. Pontius
DO WE WANT IT?
tie honor system, in the modified form in
t was introduced into the literary College last.
considered a success by the faculty, is evi-
by an announcement from the dean's office
same pln will be in force during the com-
mninations. The arrangement to be employed
nrdividual classes the choice of being exam-
der the old proctor system or the honor sys-
iseaf the optional plan has evidently over-
vhatever faculty opposition was formerly
h. This Is a good sign. It is an even better
en it is considered that campus opinion, dur-'
last months, has been quiescent in regard to
ter.
he present the optional plan is suffcient for
Is of the students. It allows the use of the
ystem wherever opinion is strong enough to
it, and only under such conditions does the
work as it should. Where the students show,
-essive desire for the honor plan, it is evi-
Lt the proctor system will work the better of
erary students really want the honor system
for the whole literary school, now is the
show interest. Classes of less than fifty
begin immediately to circulate petitions for
rilege of taking examinations unsupervised.
Lion, those who do petition for this privilege
observe strictly the rules and regulations
win by 'the faculty. If these two things are
may not be long before the system will be
. in its entirety by the literary school.
PURE AIR FOR 1950
rsory su*vey of the University's new build-
is, and a superficial glance at the names of
ies which are to handle the actual construc-
>uld seem to indicate off-hand that the work
well and carefully done. Particularly in the
:f ventilation apparently need there be little
>r worry among the half-suffocated students
w are caused to doze through important lec-
nd necessary class discussions by the fetid,
most bitter atmosphere of some of our class
and auditoriums; for the ventilation engi-

i charge are said to be competent and effi-
:n.
t some of our campus buildings which are
ritable objects of horror, as far: as the air
:hem is concerned, were also built by good
-s. Some are faulty because of their .old-
d equipment, a failing that could not be
under the conditions surrounding their
-tion. Others have been fitted with proper
as, which merely has been regulated poorly.
structures most glaring in their defects are
s which have been used for purposes other
ise for which they were originally designed.
the ventilators installed to meet the ordi-

1uAArsvv uJ 4Q wkfpiy ua-sei neSJ5 .'.arapL1~£ jim.1y exaj1u1amg
student body has required classrooms for its in-
creasing number of courses, and every available inch
of space has had to be pressed into service.
As the University continues to grow, and as new
students flood the campus in future years, it is not
unlikely that circumstances may require again that
the buildings which are now about to be erected
shall be crowded to their doors- and used for pur-
poses for which they never were intended. Under
such a future situation, it would not be surprising
if even our new structures, yet existing only on p-
per, were to become veritable "Black Holes".
To avoid such a contingency, provision should be
made so that the whole system in such buildings can
be reorganized in order to meet new requirements
without causing near-suffocation of the students
who use them. It is to be hoped that the engineers
have taken this point into consideration.
BURTON IN THE AMERICAN
The current issue of -the American Magazine car-
ries an article by. Allison Gray which asks, by way
of title, "Are Men Superior to Women ?" After
running through six interrogatve sub-titles, the
writer deposes and turns the job of answering over
to President Marion L. Burton, who puts forth a
very sensible series of replies, the whole constituting
an interview.
There is nothing sensational about the article ex-
cept the' headlines. This truly journalistic emblaz-
onment seems intended to convey the impression
that here before the readers' eyes, Dr. Burton will
unburden himself of -his profoundest convictions. A
reading of the article does not bear out the writer's
promise in this respect. The reader feels that Mr.
Gray is very much heated up about the whole mat-
ter;; he cannot feel that Dr. Burton shares the ex-
citement. Our President seems at no time to have
been gravely concerned about the superiority of ones
sex Over the other.
The heart of the article is some carefully consid-
ered comment embodying comparative statistics for
men 'and women in colleges. The outer dress of
the interview is as unlike Dr. Burton as is the full-
page photograph which faces it, and which malici-
ously represents him as wearing a Christmas tie of
gocrgeorus design.
President Burton did not write the article; he
was :merely polite in answering the questions which
were put to him. . He is not to be blamed if the
questions asked were not of the type which would
try the cailbre of a college president. Though the
feature yarn does not do him justice by any neans,
yet his part of it is well done: he answered the ques-
tions learly and. sensibly.
TO HELP THE NIGHT HAWK
Studznts whose rooms are unsuited to intensive
study, because of ,frequent interruptions, excessive
noise, or other disturbing influences, find in the
General Library a fairly ideal place for concentrated:
attention to their books.' As a result, and because
it contains many needed references, the Library is
usually crowded in the evenings until ro o'clock.
when the closing of the building necessarily cuts off
all study there,
Ten o'clock, is an early hour in the life of the
average college student. It would be conservative
to say that much of the preparation for classes is
done between the houres of to and 12. But, when
the Library closes so early, those students who de-
pend on its benefits, and those who are using ref-
erence books, are compelled in many cases to give
up all study for the rest of the evening.
Particularly during these pre-examination days
of brain-pumm ling and despair, it might be pos-
'sible for a good many more students to make full
use of the Library's facilities, if one room. or may-
be two, were to be kept open for a somewhat longer
period each night.
-V c
1Tze, Telscop

A~aS 0 K
Jr ...., AT .,m
GRAHAM'S B(
.111#rlr1111irI rrlt11r!#,IuhluI 111114111111 1uIgl1huulI11I1lulIIlI IIr1t11uhIIII,I ~iuIlllllllll

oth Stores

I


DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TJ..E TABLE
MZastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars - 6:o
s. m., 7:.o a n.. :oo a. i., ,:oo a. m. and
,ourly to 9:05 P. in.
Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann
arbor), 9:47 a. mn. and every two hours 'te
p. .
L~ocal Cars East Bound--S:5$ann., 7 :oo a
a. and every two hours to 9g:oo p. in., zi.ot
p. i. To Ypsilanti only-iz:4o p. a., 12
3. in., i : sa. am.
To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars Wes 'Bound- ' :7 - a. a. p
o. sl-
To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars
:4,10:47' A. in., 12:47, 2.47, 447.
T Jackson and Lansig - Lited: 8:47
m,.
1922 JANUARY 1922
S N T W T F S
1 2 8 4 6 i6 7,
S 1 10 11 12 13116 ,
15 14 17 18 19 20 31
22 33 24 35 1 37 99
29 -- SI
HATS - SPRING - HATS
teblocked at greatly reduced prices.
Purned Inside out, with all new trim.
tings they are as good as new. High
.lass work only.
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 PACKARD STREET
Telephone 1793

TUTTLES

REDUCTIONS ON )

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

I

TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM
Maynard Street

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)w Much Is Your
Health Worth?
It is certainly worth a little care on your part.
Don't abuse it by using impure dairy pro-
ducts when you can have the best for the
same money.
e Ann Arbor Dairy Co.
Phone 423
"The Home of Pure Milk

I

I

Calkins Fletcher Drug C..' and the Cushing
Drug Co. invite the inspection of
TREBOR:$6I00
$6.00
LOloN M'
PPE

I

.
... -
1 ..

/ Ivory
stopper
In the sten
moisture
Agets frortheUnied States and Canada
GROSVENORNICHOLAS & CO., Inc.
j2 East 48th Street New York Ci.y

Q ua lity

MeatsI

I.

OTHERS

S AY j

YOUR DINNER PARTIES WILL
BE SO MUCH MORE SUCCESS-
FUL IF YOUR MEAT COURSE
- CONSISTS ENTIRELY OF -
"QUALITY MEATS"


FOOTBALL AND OTHER
ACTIVITIES

To Boast or to Confess
You may talk about your bluffin'
An' your slidin' through a course;
You may gas about your skimmin','
Till your bally throat is 'oarse;
You may brag how you can go to class
An' never be prepared,
An' I'll listen an' believe you
Until all your thoughts is aired.,
But there ain't no satisfaction
Which the feelin' can surpass
When you know you've got your lessons
As you bustle off to class;
There's no sensation hialf so grand
In power or in pelf .
Don't try to say there is, becuz
We did it onct ourself.

(Daily Illint)
Professor Lowell, of Harvard, in
-ointing out the pronounced tendency
to make intercollegiate football. games
public spectacles, has merely taken an
.xample of the developments that have
Aken place in almost every form of
,ndergraduate extra-curriculum activ-
ity.
College dramatics have been opened
o the public. Glee clubs and bands
hake extensive tours. Student operas
;lay in distant cities. Student news-
>apers are read beyond the confines of
h campuses. College orators prepare
.peeches to deliver in neighboring
owns. Every branch of student ac-
,vity has become commercial, and as
' r as student efforts has been able
o make it, professional.
The deleterious effects from playing
ootball are closely rivalled by the
,ervous strain of forced rehearsals.
nd all night service on publications.
Student activities have all devel-
'ped. Football comes in for the first
reconsideration because it has attract-
'd more 'general public attention.
SPEED UP
(Minnesota Daily)
The more work a man has to do the
more he is able to do. This statement
nay be disputed by some, but it is a,
mnown fact. On the campus, as well
as in the business world, we leave the
nany things to the few who are keyed
up to the high point of working fast
:nd efficiently.
Authorities tell us that students who
Ore engaged in athletics do better work
.n their studies during the time they
tre in training than after they have
let down in the grind. There are sev-
eral reasons for this. First of all, a
nian who is engaged in some form of
athletic competition, has to.systema-
tize his work to find time for study as
well as athletics. He is in better
ahysical condition, and as a result 'his
3ody helps speed up his brain.
Athletic persons are cited simply
is an 'example, for they are not the
)nly persons on the campus or in out-
side life who' do mich work because
hey have nuch to do.

223 NORTH MAIN STREET

PHONE

s' '
,s

i 'i

ii
NTHEi t.

A.R. GFELL

Announcing

Spr'ing line of Johnston &
Murphy oxfords.

Imported
calf.

Scotch grain

Plain or soft toe in black

or brown.


W:,,

Presto Chango!
It seems quite unique to have so many nom de
plumes for the President of our University. We
learn now in the Elkhart Indiana Truth, that the
executive of Michigan, "President Verton", is the,
highest paid university head in the country.
Quoth Eppie Taff:
Here lies the remains of, a Seeker of Knowledge,
Who had a tooth pulled at his own Dental college,
He lost his ambition and died in his youth
Because they extracted his wisdom tooth.
- Lye Keck.
Famous Closing Lines
"You can't keep a good man down." said the ele-
vator boy as he shot up to the twentieth story.
ERM.

I

All sizes in stock

WAGNER

: I

& COMPANY

Ar MJien E ASInceE18 
STATE STREET AT LIBERTY STREETS

'
l

FRESH[AN NOTICE
All freshmen who have not
paid their dues are asked to
mail them to the class treasurer,
Don Johnson, 431 East Univer-
sity.

has been