DA .ILY
................ .
MR OF THE
ICRIGAN
except Monday1
ry the Board in
:te n Confereice Editorial
Press is exclusively en-
e or republication of all
redited to it or nct other
this paper and1 the local
stein.
posteffrce at Ann Arbor,
nd clasmatter.
carrier or mail. $3. 50.
krbor Press Building, May-
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,t or mnailed to The Daily office. Un-
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not necessarily endorse the~ sentiments
sed in tht commnlncatiUnR.
EDITORIALE STAFF
'TeiephollOs 2414 and 276.31
MANAGING EDITOR
MARION B. STAHL
fEditor,.. ..........Paul Watzel
E~ditor..............James B. Young
l,i City l1:.Lto{)r........... J. r\. Bacon:
ial Board Chairman...1. R. Mciss
i ditrs-
'.ialtj Byer arr-7 Ilhey
). lcrsdorfr R C.Moriarty
A. Dionahue J. E. Mlack
1'~o. ...... .....Wallace Vi. ),"hott
n's Vditor ............ .Marion Koch
t, Ala aziine Editor. Ii.1. A. 1)onihue
"Si~itr...............E. H. Aies
r Editur..... Buckley C. RoWbins
Editorial Board
^;4 Kerr Mlaurice Berman
Eugene Carmichael
Assistants
ev 11.'rnstrurq Franklin D Hepburn
y Bielfild Winonia A. Hibbard
. Killington Edward J. Higgins
IBrown ke ncth C Kellar.
.Clark Elizabeth Liebermannf
Connable John McGinnis.
idette Cote Samuel M'oore
ui 1. Coughlin MI. .Pryor
h Epstein W. B. Rafferty
[iske Robert G. Ramnsay
(Garlitighouse J. W. Ruwitch
r S. Goodspeed Soll J. Schnitz
aGoutlder Philipl M. % agner
BI'SINES STAFF
Telep~h olle 960
evitable tide of progress. Her' growth - ,
since the World War has been 3,834 flAS EDL
students-in three ye'ars! Her added T RO L
burden in three years nearly equals
the whole enrollment of a universityu
the size of Yale. Her increase in992wa moetnDrmuh' tO a
whole enrollment. in the face of all Thli ie
this added burden the significant factThBiTme.}l
is that except for sciences the lit- t
erary college has not had, an addition.6' t
to its space since 1895.
Mlichigan was the first state uni-I
versity, the pattern for more than
fifty others. Shall it continue to lead'
the way? Congestion in the literary
college is intolerable;.a .second unit
I Vacation time is here, the gladdest
to the new literary building is urgent- ther eal uh ohv
'ly needed; it will cost. $500,00. The1i ofth.er.W alouttoav ;
University trains hundreds of jour- a lot of fine-good fun. I tell the
nalists; this important division should great hemispherical universe we had.,
be separately hou~sed, together with a The faithful- little girl when you get
u~niversity press, a total cost of $300,- there ought to roll her toasted eyes
000. The college of architecture, asj and murmur, "Why have you been so
also the department of surveying, areI long?" She's missed you, that's all.
unbearably overcrowded; both, should Then you can say, "What's the use of
be in a building where, suitable con- worrying, it never was worth while."
ditions can be furnished; the cost of But she is worth while. Aad she
a building for satisfactory work would i
i knows it. "Don't she", as the aver-
be $400,000. The University is using age acquaintance is apt to put it. Se-
for 10,000 students the gymnasiumI lah!!l May Never thehap it's going to
built for 5,000; like other universi- I be one large affair. Think of, the
ties 'we should have a swimmingj sweet cookies, sour rivals and wine,
pool; alterations and additions will no red flannzels and thousands of
cost about $32,000. nothiin~g to do that await you. What'sI
The hospital, a vital. necessity towotwhl wanting is worthwhl
the state whose sickr and crippled cAt wrt1hiewa waiting for as old Gy Youngs Eva
serves, is almost. criminally, inade- Tanguay or Eddie Guest used to so
quate. The old hospital must in de- qintyprs t hyke hi
cenc be elived;to cmplte a~itiddle-winks, understand me.
equip the new one will cost 2,300,000.1I*
A tunnel to the hospital, to allow ! CO'NFI1)ENTIAILLY SPEAKING
economy by heating from the central "Tlpoe prarcntl
plant, will cost $90,000. A. nurses' fgre ndio, cs"
hom.e, an essential part of the hospi- ! nwpprhadin.fSesalh
tal, must be erected; a first unit will nespper gtheie em s h
cost$00,000. womongtth
The medical .,school. is severely j wronglparty
hampered by overcrowding; an ap- .i*
pr-opriation of $610,000 is, needed to A LION I
relieve this congestion; it has only W'itht my finger, and thumb I killed a
Partly been provided for. The miu- lionI
seumn, where the University's' priceless Now I suppose you ,think that I'M a
collection is housed in two fire traps, Iyn
where proper, educational displays are If o o i aeamyyub
i{ mpossible. and yet ;which serves-the f fryin'}
whole state, needs $900,000. The Bi- Ior the lion I killed was a dande-I
clogical Station at Douglas Lake lion.
shiould be moved to a new location or; LAMMER.
abandoned; this department has gain- ( ,* *
ed prestige for. Michigan in scientific' );NY I)E1{?!:
research; $50,00 is needed. Of course I'mt not sure it's 'true,
The heating plant is at the limit But I'll gladly tell to you1
of its capa city and wiust be enlarged The story I was told--
to serve the buildings now under con-1 Oh, my dear!
struction; this wvill cost $570,000.:I____
Tunnels for heating: to connect the 'Twas 'one night last week,
neW buildings with the heating plant She said she couldn't sleep,
will cost $185,000. Proper facility for You know how..those things are,
coal storage, to permit buying the Oh, my3 dear!
whole supply at cheapest prices, and3
which would have paid for itself twjce $he u heard a nxoise near the door,;
in the last 'fve years, will cost $40,-j 'And stbps upon the 'flor,'
CAMU .OPINION j
Editor, ,The-1- ichigan Dalily:
It is a fFcu It problemr for atny
person or institution to satisfy all,
people with whom they may have con-
tact, ' but the converse is m ore easily -!ac m l s e n h s b e f e t d i
this University when more than one',
professor, particularly in the history
department, has set as the dlate
for mid-year, examinations Tuesday,j
April 17, the very day we return from
our spring vacation,. I am. confident
BOOKS- BxtOKS
Graham's
p
A NUA L
SALE
t I
BOOKS
HARCH 26th to April 6th
I
I
rw r
that a protest on may part against 1
such a complete marring of a long-_ of to him, for he never commits al,
anticipated holiday will voice the sen- breach of social etiquette. Nor does
timent of all who are unfortunatej lie even commit a br each of any ki nd-
enough to be under the autocratic jur- hie hasn't the nerve.
isdiction of certain inconsiderate pro-
fessors, who have appeared ,to take Alumni organizations are at pres- I
some unaccountable delight in cast-; ent exceedingly active. 'ill the sen-
ing over our vacation, week a disheart- y oir class be forced to 1 ait until it
ening shadow. There may be some! joins .those bodies to awvaken from its
entirely justifiable reasons why our lethargy? A get-together now and
instructors should schedule examina-; then, Messrs. Officers, please!!
ions for the week immediately fol- -__a____ _ -__
lowing recess and probably are, buit l Today. is the last dlay to order caps
why should we not be allowed a day and gowns, canes, invitations, and an-
or two in which to review after we non ncements. They will be tun avail-
return instead of being forced to wor- 1 able after, today. Seniors roust do,
ry about studying when we have1 their shopping now.
travelled back home for a rest and,
the enjoyment of old associations'>
Even the engineer is given a. voice 23A IL13
in the setting of dates for his exam- ii1 23:4 5 6 7
inations, as a matter of fact it is not ! t910 it' l2 1311,1
infrequently that his voice alone de- is 16 17 jS13 20z" 21 j
termines the time he shall be quizzed. ! 22 21 1 25 2 27 2~
However we ill-starred literary stu-. 29 30
deiits do not. seek, any referendum of ; . ----- PRN
opinions as a, means of fixing our r t° {i
'mid-year's dates, almost .every person 3 StHA~
is content to submit to. just authori- NO
1ty, but to have thrust upon us a de- V ~~ E E D
cree devoid of all' fairness and cor- READY-
sideia~ton of ou'r interests cannot B~ig Selectioll of Latest Shapes'
fail to make us doubt the democratic (>CIUSHE~IS, T00:
character of this 'institution And shake W4tE MAKE HAI1S *- :-
our faith 'In and our respect for our; Take the "Beaten Path"~ to
revered professors. When is a voca-, our door and save a dollar' or
tion not a vacation? When it has an ! mare on a hat.
'fexamination at the end ,of it. We also do all kinds o£ t' tan-
k~ L. II. I ing and Rcblocking of H-ats at
low prices for) IJIGH OCLASS
X -~-----WORK
EDITOJUAL COMMENT FATR TSOE
1 617 Packard Street Phone 17:32.
I Where D. U. 1:1. Stops at State'
} J?'ANCE TO Vo-O}PERkATE _____ ______________
(:dew York Times)-
,ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
Schedule in Effect October it. z922
Central Tin~e (Slow Time)
D) X X D
P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
3:45 7:45_. ..Adlrian ..12:45 8345
4-15 8.15...Tecumseh .. x:xs 8:z5
4 :3q 8:30 .. . 1iton 1.2:00 8 :00
5:15 9-'15 ...Saline . .. x 1:15 7:15
5:45 o:e5 Ar~nn ArborIv. 30:45 6:45
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
D-Daily. l-Daily except Sundays
and 1-olidays. Friday and Saturday special
bus for students leaves Adrian 1z:45,leave,
A\nn Arbor 4:45.
JAMES H. T,,LLIOTT, Proprietor
Phone 46
W
TO '.EDO-ANN ARBOR E
Cars leave for Toledo 7 :10 A,
Y. Pfir. and uiY. 3X. Except
day. Sundays tit 8:00, 11:00
8:1,0.
DO(
VICTOR ALLNIEN1UiGE
PIANO TUNIN
S'ehooI of Mflsle Tuner
PHIONE 3065 '
Office at Iles., 418 N. Dllvlo
.-'I
'
I
i
1
Radio Satisfaction
I
II
We have this in view, and that is alhy our
Rad'io Department
'I
a
is' so busy, supplying everything that the Radio Operator
requires.
the Eberb ach & Sonl Co.
U
I
200-204 EAST LIBERTY1 STREET
iiITLIGN N ITR$E
FUTSINESS MANAGER
ABERT J. PARKER
vertising........... john J. Hamel, Jr.
vv,, tising ............ .Walter K. Scherer
rI I1'ing...............Larcnce If., iavrtt
L,cstioC.................dward V. Colir
ywritilig..............lavid J. 'Q. 1ark
culat on ............'ownsend11. Wolfe
ount :................I., Beaumont Parks
Assistants
ry M. 'Faydexi Win. H. Good
gene F,. Dunnie Clyde L. Hiagerman
n C. Ilasicin h]enry Freud
I,. Putnamn Clayton Purdy
D., Armantrort )..'13, Sanzenbacber
It+.a"~,ti. ik,'i. jr. 'Clifford Mitts
.rold L. 'Hale Thomas McFacliren
n. D. Ro~sr Loris -l. TIdler
an S. A1U''' ' , C. Wlls -Christie'
nes A. DF-er Ewa'd IP. Reidle
Your bank should be 'sound,' accurate -and
efficient. But that 'is not enough. Banking
service to be of the most use to you should
be also intelligent and interested.
1,RIDA z, APR L 6, 1923
NihtEditor-J ULIAN ELLIS M1ACK.
W ith flue approval of the Senate
council stamped upon them:, the re-a
visions suggested by a special inves-
tig;-ting- committee and adopted by thee
Student council are now incorporated
io the student government at Mlich-
r!.n The-y will actually take effectl
1";ithI tie canmpus elections of May see- I
01111. when the, ien of the University
w';ill elec4t to'11he coun:cil nine mienl
'fron the 5tndenl t ly as a w'hole. .
rThis new meitho d of electionl is to
Atpersede the old (lass and collegel;
sy;tem w h ich nmade the council a
group of 2-4711en, including its p'res-
'ideut. under the newv system .nine
11en11will represec'nt the camnpus at
lrein: the council, and they will
be elcted hy the men01 memibers of the
student bodly from a group of 18 nom-
inees chosen by a special nomninating
c;ommittee. later, the president of the
council will be elected by the cam-,1
pus at large from the new me:mbers'
of the counlcil. "'Three ex-ofllcio inew~
hers will bring the quota of the coun-
cil up to 12, one-half as many as un-1,
der the p-rt system.
The revied method of student gov-
emnient.'.1s, the result of deliberate
and thor'ough. consideration andi in-
4C tl ;at1,0n upon the part of students
and faculty 1embers alike. It refire-
scnts a culling of the advantagecous
portions'of sunch governments in other
unliversitics", and its installation
should nrovidi'e Michigan with an ef-~
fective .1.1denduring form of student
MBltUdGI HO11-3E TlE FACTS
When the vast majority of the stu-
dents of the University leave today to
spend their vacations in the various
parts of the state and countiry, they
'will automatically become the repire-
sentatives of active Michigan to
anxious alumni and interested tax-
payers in their endeavors to become
more intimately familiar with the ex-1
act situation in Ann Arbor.
It is therefore meet that each stu-*
dent bear with him an intimate
krnowledge of the University's -needs
A, women's fieI4 house, tof give the Oh, my cleai-!
women facilities for outdoor exer-,I
cise such as men have, will cost $25.,- She sprang up out of bed
000. Sewer connections. must be And knocked Min on the head
m *ade to all the new buildin-s; this You really cannot blame her,
item. amrounts to .$25,000. The pur- IOb, nmy, deai-.!
chase of land to ,provide sites for new -
buildings and secure property adja- :A: burglar she thought was in the
cent to present buildings, which the house
University should own, will cost about But shoe found only a horrid mouse-
$600,000. And she just nearly died,
Last year Michigan enrolled 11,120
Istudents ,cared for 22,000' hospital
patients, and reached sonme 300,000 cit-
izens. of Michigan by its extension'
service; she graduated and sent out'
314 engineers, 15 architects, 400teachi-
ers, 73""phlysic ins, 65 dntists, 1J?
lawv.yers, 21 pharmacists, 53 nurses,
and over 500 business men an~d womp-
en. Michigan's record is surpassed by
none. Shall It continue to, lead thy.
way?
LORl I)AINAR'VOIN
Hlaving fulfilled his mission, on
earthi, Lor-d Carnarvon has depiarted
frcim this, life at '.0 time when the
Oh, my clear? ?.t
11
SISSY.
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i
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1'
:, .
f
f
4
I
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't
Eight lWeks Left;
Cap and gowin loom nigh and
ere I leave this life of cultural
embracement, I. wsh to call to
your attention the name of Mar-
garet. Slie passes3 out (pick your
own meaning)- of West Hall at 10
on Tuesdays andl Thursdays, and
they do say she walks into her
Journalistic one o'clock at fifteen
,past' the hour. Living, as I have,
for the some three andh one-half
years in+ an environment where
amusement, may only be had by
indulgenment in "Bo' tied in Bushi"
or in a product fostered by soror-
ities, I have always chosen the
former but I now feel a slip.
What would you advised "A Sheik
and Sheba" introduction agency
or a new foulard tie? In the pure
Scotch-Keane Bunk?
Premier Poincare's statement" to the
president of The Associated Press that
as soon as the occupation of the Ruhr
forces Germany to make definite and
Ipractical proposals France will sel,-
tle the reparations problem in full nc-
jcoird with her allies~, should help i'
fence- those "lOJO have been 'c yng
that France -is. determined to go fiolr
own way regardless of the wishes, of
the other signatories of the Vrale
Treaty., It is a new indication of the
Iobvious truth that France ha,,s acted
not from choice or whim, but frc?,m
nec-essity. M. Ppincare well knowvs,
that allied disunity is . German'
strength, and that Franrce was forced
to move by herself, only becau'se this
lac k of unity wvas encouraging the
Germans to resistance and so wvas de. I
l aying the (final settlement. The
French Premier believes that the, par-
ticipation of all the Allies in the pol.
icy of' coercion would have greatly1
Ihelped. France by hastening the out-
cohnic. But he is also aware that when
thle termns are fixed they must lave
the sanction of the Allies. For this;
reason lie has striven to harmonize l
the conflictingf. policies of the Allies, i
Iand the fact that hie failed to have the
hearty co-operation" which lie desiredl
in going into the Ruhr. has not dis-j
coura god him from continuing blss cf-j+
forts for moderation.,
'The occupation of the Rulir is a
method, not an end. It was chosen as
the miost effective way of forcing ful-
fiilinent. and is an application to Ger-{
1 inany of the lesson whichi Bismarck
taught in 1571. The French have notj
forgotten that for every' specified
payment of .the indemhnity imposed on
Frmance by the Germans in 1871 aj
given region of France was evacur-
atecl, And that the last Germnan sol- I
dier did net leave" French soil until
the last centime 'Shad been paid. But
3 M. Poincare has no wish to go a.lone
any longer than is necessary. He is
1no extremist. ' As a matter of fact, his I
course has been as often attacked byI
Frenchmen for being too lenient as
YOU'LL FIND A
GOOD BUNCH
AT fTHE
Bit-Gold Lunch
6f~5 CHURCH
*FARMERS& MECHANICS BAND
10 1105 So.MNAjN ' ' 330, S. STATE ST.
IM
w
-r
- -
-,
f "J W ,
That is what this bank tries to be.
r *~e PA i4 INT-tsL Bread; ter is
whole world resounds with praise 'of 1
his discoveries. Fruitless toil mark-
ed by undying ambition went without
reward until finally, after seven long
years of hopeful searching, the tombl
oft Tut-Ank-Amen was reopened to theI
world. Now the man who devoted so!
great a part of his life to thisin
valuable service has passed on to thej
realms of eternal peace and everlast-
ing, fame with the accusation that the
curse of vengeance for disturbing the
fPharoah's last sleep was upon him.
To those of the western world this
superstition maeans nothing. On the
contrar.y, Carnarvon it deserving 'of
universal reverence as a martyr who
gave his life in the revelation of his-!
torical secrets of the ages,.
H Iill auditorium has a busy season{
ahead. What with the May Festival, I
and Commencement activities, thous-!?
ands of people will enter its doors. A;
comparatively 'small expense to in-
prove the lighting facilities will give 1
'them a much better opinon of the'
Iplace where aill Michigan assembles.'
,
:
as mnuch 1m the making as.
fernwhat it is made.
DI). ,2 )011.
After true consideration I would
say advisedly "Why not try to
corner a Sheba underenath the
the :spreading chest-nut Bush and
show her your new. foulard tio?"
I am positive that she is fond of
foulards.
Take two women-your wife and your neighbor's, for exam-.
'ple. They both use the same flour andi yeast.'- Both bake bread
in the samie kind of ;oven for the same length of time.
Y'our wi fe's bread invariably, turns out'bes~
in the making-her way of making it.
Why is it? It's
This Onle Sulu
H'e was aroused by
fair,
By her wealth of
this fem ale $solI
such soft, curlyI
in peace-making as in war a lack of!
unity among the Allies plays into the j
G ermrans' hands, and that it is to the
interest of France as welIl as of all '
the Allies to agree upon Joint ac-
tion as soon as Germany' presents a
feasible plan.
TEA. ROUN1)S
(Daily Kansan)
Too much cannot be said in favor
oif the tea hound. He is a noble spec-
It's exactly the same with paint. The 'list of material fromt
which it is made is only half the story- hardly that.
hair;
Then examination
Brought sad conste-nation --
One glance disclosed eir but bear.
..
'!.
Fainters and home owners have
learned that the difference in its mak-
ping is one of the big things that
makes Lowe Brothers High Standard
the dependable paint it is.
,This, also has mnuch to do with. its#
lastingness. It is one of the. m~inu
reasons for its splendid covering
qualities- for its economical spread-
ing properties.
We recommend this good pait to
you because we know it will give you
{satisfactory service.
Ac f-i n. . T , onn, ' 4rnr,,'Atb0 nnr,
. As1a.1as 1'cai,.(i 1guvc, ute j (uve J iun vi'- umaui-y* *.vu.***vu** j
Thos whowitesse "M. Pi "leans that the girl in question is I considerate of womanhood, ever ca-
Passes By", played by the Comedy either a bear or she is-well there is' tering to the desires and whims of. his
club Wednesday night, 'will extend to 3smtigaothrta i eiel latest Sheba. Always he can be
,t a-n~ of r~rnne+ n fn I different-perhaps I might, say that counted on to uphold the. honor of his
j , swa
"
#
,Mrs -
lii) ~YJITA~ct 'l~A!i'rs~utrn~