*THE MICHIGAN DlAILY. T SYSTEM TO TEACH IOENTS ABOUT PLANTS it Gives Opportunity Practical Methods Cultivation to of Learn Professor H. A. Gleason of the bot- any department has started a system to make it possible for many students to learn practical methods of cultivat- ing and propagating plants. Students who have passed or are registered in courses 7 or 8 in botany will be given employment in the Bo- tanical garden, under the supervision of the head gardner. They will have actual experience in planting, potting, transplanting, propagating, and the general care of plants, both in the green house and in the garden, and with ornamental plants, vegetables and shrubs. Students will be required to: devote whole half-days to the work. For this work students will be paid during the first semester of their em- ployment, which will be regarded as a period of apprenticeship, 15 "cents per hour; duringethe second se- mester, 25 cents, and thereafter 25 cents per hour. The work will be extended to men and women on equal terms. Preference will be given to students at present register-: ed in the botany department. During the past year, many students have indicated their desire to learn practical methods of treating plants: as the experience will prepare stu- dents for conducting school gardens, which are now an important feature of school: work 'in many ,places. it' was not thought advistable by the de- partment to offer" this work in a regular course for university credit. Aigler Calls Ford Vote a Joke Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of the Law school, in a communication in the In- dependent for June 5, repudiates the idea that the Michigan vote in the presidential primary for Henry Ford was regarded seriously. Professor Aigler asserts that there were but three candidates upon the ballot: Mr. Ford, Senator Smith and a Mr. imp- son, and that men'nvoted for Ford be- cause he was not a candidate and re- fused to vote for Mr. Smith because he was an active candidate. Professor Aigler also adds that the Michigan vote might well be taken as evidence of the value of presidential primaries. NOTICE. At its next meeting, the Board In Control of Student Publications will choose business managers for The Michiganensian and The Inlander, re- spectively. It is the policy of the board in filling the positions on the publications under its control to award them on the basis of merit to those who have served in minor posi- tions on the publications to which the positions pertain., It sometimes happens, however, that no one who has served on the publica- tion during the year is eligible or ca- pable of filling one of the leading po- sitions for the ensuing year. When either of these sets of circumstances arises the board finds it necessary to consider outside candidates. This no- tice should not be considered as an intimation that either of the situa- tions will arise this year. All applications for these positions should be in the hands of Professor F. N. Scott as soon as possible and not later than June 7th in order to be con- sidered. Each application should con- tain a statement of the experience of the applicant and should be accom- panied by the applicant's eligibility card and any letters of recommenda- tion which he may have. BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. INVESTIGATE THIS If a general statement were requir- ed we would say that fifty-one years' observation of the practical working out of life insurance convinces.us that the policy which covers the most needs in the largest number of cases, and covers them to the greatest satisfac- tion of the insured, is a policy which protects the whole period of the insur- ed's expected active career, and then becomes payable to him for its face value in cash should he survive that period. Nothing is of greater importance to the student than "starting right," and this is especially true of life insurance, which is now recognized as one of the most important economic factors of modern society. It enables the thoughtful and ambitious student to begin his career with the guarantee that even at the outset his premature death will not cause a loss to those who have backed him. The Provident Life and Trust Co. have a special proposition for stu- dents. Harry' Bacher, 516 E. Madison street. Phone 735-M. 16,7 We are going to 7(m odel THE fact that we are going to remodel our store is an important event to you men and young men who like smart things to wear. It is simply an evidence of the way we are making this a better business. Remodeling the store is one part of making it better; another part is to cultivate in our own minds, and in the minds of our employees, the idea that we shall prosper most when we serve your interests most. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are one of the means by which we serve. When we sell such goods, we are doing the best that we can for you in clothes. The other goods are of the same high class; they are worth every cent of the price we ask for them. Before we remodel, we're going to hold a *Special Remodeling Sale B eginning June 10 It's cheaper for us to take something off the prices and give it to our customers, than to allow it for carrying and damage to goods. We will have some prices that you'll like. The qualities of the goods are just the same as ever. Lutz Clothing Store Summer classes in business and stenography will commence July 3rd. Enroll now. Hamilton Business Col- lege, State and William tf Buy your calling cards at Shee- han's. tf At Granger's-Regular assemblies will be held at Granger's every Wed- nesday and Saturday evening up to, and including June 24. . Come back next fall and take a course at Hamilton Business College and you will be in.line for a better *job when you leave Michigan. tf Victrolas, $15 and $25, for your Canoe. Schaeberle & Son. tf Don't throw away that old trunk. We will repair it. Koch & Henne- 300 South Main. tf Plate and. 100 ca Sheehan's. Saddle pot ties at 50c 830. 4 Equip your Canoe with a Victrola. t# Schaeberle & Son. tf Call 830 for saddle ponies.