THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 Y 4 ' A REVIEW BY G. ). E. of value to both the layman and tIse (Continued from Page 5) more scientifically inclined. against Miss Bethany Lovell for the Those who have borrowed my books manneri o which he at first ackd in might start returning them. "Arms aod the Man" as given b~ themihstrrerogte. Comedy club. 1 find out that she act- Sixteo dolts 00 a freshmaos chest, ed to the letter of Shaw's play. The Yo-So-ho sd a bottle of pop! tad impression that I received was due to tse play being cut sod thus to the absence of a transition which. WHY GIRLS LrATE SCHOOL would have explained the sudden laps' Sunset Magazine is conducting a of affectedness in the characterization. contest which seeks to solve the pob- But I am an obstinate fellow and wish lem of congestion in wester univer-I to criticise something or other, so I ities. Thiee prizes of $100, $50 and ask why the young lady who took the $25 each are being offered for the three part of the mother should have made best answers to the question: "Is the hers elf sip to look coioder Iliac the; preseist-day college education of real iatghte r,andti edaughter who was alue to loe average girl?" Manuscripts sptised to toe twecty-three only look-should not exceed 2,000 words, and ed about eighteen. Perhaps it was to Inust icach the College Contest Editor makleitomost of cosmetics. i of the magazine at San Francisco by mekethe ostof csmetcs. May >1. The contest was provoked by the StelIa Brunt, whose efforts in Whim- boom in higher education which has times past, wrotea poem for floe i tprevailed in the ten far western statel nume phscweapremsorhb lyga universities during the past ten or anm stl wite reasonobly good, twelve years. Sunset proposes three nile 'tly better titan one or two solutions to the problem of conges- other poems in the issue. Whimsies tion and lack of facilities: heavy tui- as a whole was as much better than tion fees. (which it rejects immediate- the oprevious num'ber s, that number lyraising the standards of admission was than its predecessor. Lawrence yr all students; or limiting the num Conrad surpriseil me with a rathe iih ltr of womentstudents. as is done at bad story, however, in the last issue. 'tinitrti To quote from the May issue of Sun- One of the State street liookstore, set, "According to frequent reports in I notice, has copies of the "Double the Itsdaily press, the 'flapper' reigns su- Dealer" on sale; or, more properly, it itreme on the campus....according to did have. On inquiry I find that the the commonly accepted characteriza- copies of the May issue were complete- tion of the 'flapper' she has no morals ly dispoco of, and that consequent]y to speak of, considering them as an more olies tof the June issue will be antediluvian standard of conduct. Sh orderil. Tl'h+e same store , I under- may lead a perfectly moral life, but tont, i. to itmopoct several copies of 'Iif she does, her actions in her opinion "Broom" each month from Italy. Now are based solely on common sense and for The 'rcmin tithe Dial, The Book- a careful weighing of the advantages man, The Midland, and a half dozen and penalties of each action. She ac- others. After a time the bookstores knowledges--to herself at least-no may take on a modern aspect. limitations and restrictions; they are Old-fashioned concepts, bogeys with y The icinii iState Geological which to scare weak-minded sissies Survey hts oulished a book written and studious, sstineless prudes. The toy 'rofEssoor I. I). Scott, of the Univer- 'flapper' smokes, swears, rides, swims, sity geolocy depa'rtnent, on the inland dances as and whecn she pleases; chap- 1ikes tof Ilielhigan. What I have read crones are strictly taboo. The 'flap- of it is excelleot, and considering the per' smiles disdainfully and dexterous- fact that ninety-nine out of every hun- ly flips the ashes of her cigarette as dreod iersons who have been on the she contemplates from the peak of her lak's lnow utterly nothing as to their vast knowledge of life with what con- foricatiton, the book might he popi smummate rase an skill she can handle tirdy and profitably read, and Bence any boob in pants...." ttm it lmiltmtt l tlilllttttt m NltttlttlltlltH tlttN tttllltttalltttlttitfltttllititttitttt: Be SURE it's a FROSTBITE IF IT ISN'T A F R OS T BIT E IT ISN'T FILLED WITH PHONE 2830 PHONE 2830 .,very flakor meets ivith favor First Class Foodt and at REASONABLE PRICES Oh, you will like the good old-fashioned meals you get at My Dairy Lunch u 512 E. 'William Street You Geta Hearty MealM RI When you take a walk down town and eat from one of Mr. Besimer's tables. Just say that you want one of the famous Besimer Grilled Steaks "One- a day would make you a football man" We are at the old stand opposite the D.U.R. Station on Huron Street. Come up and try a steak with some french fried potatoes. .. .. .. .. ... w W r rw M t i { r 3t war r 1 f : r r i r w w 0 r r v w r r i. i s :[' .. i ' - j,, . i ,, X 'f 4t' I ,i ih, 'iFjw r i , l .. - j + . I \: ~ ; s . . Z d; {s Ji ' a; Ft; a +-y 5 f v: pg 1 r r r r : ; Story Furnished by the Camera, will be the source of much pleasure in future years. But make sure your films are de- veloped by men who know how. Then you have the assurance of maximum success at picture tak- ing. Lyndon & Co. Amateur Finishing 719 NORTH UNIVERSITY 4lttttitflittlttii 11ttiilittttt lt itl il tittitl [Ntlllittt 1111i1t1f1lltltlltlltlllu1111111111tl uut t su ui E u E Ee utt wr it urE nN , .,