-IGAN DAILY Monday during the Univer- Student Publications. :)CIATED PRESS vely entitled to the use for redited to it or not otherwise news published therein. Arbor+ Michigan, as second $3.50. g, Maynard street. 1 2414- 00 words, if signed, the sig- print, but as an evidence of uiished inThe Daily a*t the mailed, to The Daily office, no consideration. No man writer incloses postage. endorse the sentiments e x ot be received',after 8 o'clock * The state universities have many problems pe- culiar to their own conditions, which can well be considered and solved in friendly meetings of this sort. Our interests are one with those of the um- versities our guests represent and in this confer- ence of deans the neighborly spirit and co-opera- tion which the-true situation demands ' are best brought out. Happily, Michigan's progress has never been more in evidence than at the present, when our new buildings are ready for inspection, our enrollment at its height, and the coming administrative change giving promise of continued advance and new ideas. We are glad that our distinguished guests will see us at our best; but, above all, we are gratified that they are here and that we..may' extend our greet- ings and our hospitalify. TEXT BOOKS for EC. 32-B O.&IV T&Shaw's Approach to BusinessPoblms AT . TWO STORES BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK TWO STORES / "I ........HARRY M.-CAREY sin H. Hardy Heth, Lee M. Woodruff ..Renaud Sherwood .John I. Dakin . Brewster Campbell .Robert C. Angel ~.Marguerite Clark omas Adams, Thornton Sargent Jr. Winefred Biethan y Robert D. Sage Marion Nichols Frances Oberholtzer E~dna Apel L. P. Lovejoy Charles Murchison Russell Fletcher AVIATION AS A COLLEGE SPORT The statement that the war has been responsible, for enormous changes in national conditions, occu- pations and ways of living is so often repeated that it smacks of triteness. Yet the greatly altered state of present day living is almost daily manifesting it- self to such an extent that the statement is as in- evitable as a remark about the weather. ( Aeronautics is a case in point. No stretch o'f memory is required to recall the day a few years ago when the appearance of an airplane in flight practically stopped traffic on the streets. But the war changed that. To most of us the airplane be-. came such a common sight during 1918 and 1919 that it scarcely merited more attention than a high priced automobile. This year has seen aeronautics developed to a tremendous extent in every direction. Planes are being used for passenger and commercial service, and luxurious aerial limousines are being turned out for privte use.' But the growth in popularity of the airplane has come even closer. A large number of college stu- dents who were in the aviation service during the' war have maintained their interest in thesport by the formation of aeronautical societies at Michigan as well as at most of the eastern and many of the mid-western universities. Michigar4 already has a privately owned plane and it is expected that the' aeronautical club will also have a machine for theiir use. The ?Aichigan club iiAends to enter some of the many aviation' meets which will be held throughout the country during the next 'few months. Considering the in- terest in and the growth of the sport, it is not too' much to expect aviation to take its place among other college sports within the next few years. E. CHOLETTE A. Gaines, Mark B. Covell .Hienry Whiting ..ward Prieha P. Schneider, R. A. Sullivan D. P. Joyce .dter Robt. om nerville Lester W. Millard. igs ion oncerning news for any editor, who has full charge veek will be: Monday uesday night, Edgar McManis ; Thursday ay night, Mark Ehl- A. Bernstein. L 29, 1920. ADVERTISING last possible ounce of act, that is one of the in our goods," stated chants yesterday in wearing old clothes. :e prices but the aver- n the best, which he ced," he continued. ail clothiers and tail- discriminated against and some have even retaliate by reducing nns of The Daily. similar to that of the The old clothes, move- and in most localities )n of the business men ver to reduce the price s not directed primar- --he probably is not n he did when prices .terpreted as a general DETROIT UNITED LINES (Oct. 26, xgxg) Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:zo a. m., and hourly to 9:io p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48 a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Ex- presses make local stops west of Ann 'Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6:os a. m., 9::es a. ,m. arzd every two hours to g os p. M., o:5o o. mn. To Ypsilanti only, z z:t~ p. mn., 110o a. m.. and to Saline, change at Ypuilanti. Ypsilanti, Local Cars West Bouh--y:48 a. m. and t2:20 a. m. YOU WANT PHOTOGRAPHS You Will Be Proud Of SPEDDING STUDIO Guarantees That Kind. JMagazine Review The April number of the Michigan Alumnus which appeared this week features the Union and contains a number of interesting articles about its activities. The leading article "The Union As a Center of University Life," is writ- ten by George L. Hurley, '18L, gener- al secretary of the Union. It discuss- es the organization, the state of its finances, and the relation of the build- ing to the University. An unsigned article entitled "The Union-the Building," is a description of the various features of .the build- ing. Irving K. Pond, '79E, one of its architects, is the author of the article, "The Message of the Union Building." He piscusses and interprets its sym- bolism. All three of these articles dealing with the Uniion are illustrated with cuts showing many parts of the building. The Alumnus also prints a letter from Mr. George Parker Winship, lib- rarian of Harvard university, to Prof.' Claude H. Van Tyne of the history de- partment, in which he congratulates the University upon its receipt of the gift of Regent William H. 'Clements', collection of historical American books. Besides these articles there are the usual departments and the reunion program. Announce Ticket Sale for Party Tickets for the Architects May party are scheduled to go on sale this week, according to an announcement made by the committee in charge. Flowers, it 'was further announced, are not to be permitted on the dance' floor. The Daily's specialty Is 'serviec to evoryone.-Adv. IENGRAVI1NG Orders for Engraving requirer than usual. Leave your order ,VISITING CARE Plate-and $1.00 cards $3.00 UNIV WW' BOO i1111tilllll mifillllllll lI 1111mll ll'111111111111111 ERSITY DKSTORES more time r card for A noted librarian says: - ' "I don't know how it is with other people, but my memorizing is mental-picturing." Do not regard mental-picturing skeptically. The chances are you don't comprehend it. It does improve concentration, attention, mental association of one thing with another-you begin tp see things-the power of memory grows--thought, analysis, comprehension grow. "Memory and Concentration," (a new booklet). Twenty exercises for mental improvement. d Students' Edition, 6oc, at all bookstores. Or by mail with type-written letter of instruction, $i. The Education courses,. Box 98, Ann Arbo UNIVERSITY OF DS ORDER NOW and up MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN HARRY B. HUTCHINS, LL.D., President t o tom., r TIhe Telescope Cosmopolitan Student Community Eight Schools and Colleges Calling Mr. Edu'ards We don't care who The White House gets, So long as he Is for the "wets." . The All-Healing Medicine 'Stude-I'd like to get some alcohol, sir. I've just sprained my wrist. Chem 'lab instructor-Is that so? By the way you 'didn't sprain your throat the other day, did, you ? Stude-No, sir. Why do you ask? . C. L. I.-Why, I just happened to see you drink- ing so'ne of it. The March of the Classes Like takes to like, the wise men say, The grass is green, the Freshmen, too, . And that is why he makes his wayf Across the places which are taboo. The Sophomore in his new found liberty Has no belief in signs, And that is why he walks with glee Around the "PLEASE" that at his feet re- clines. The Junior always has his dIate With the fair one of his heart, And as he cannot e'er be late He, too, from the sidewalks doth depart. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS-JOHN R.. EFFINGER, Dean. Full literary and scientific courses-Teachers' course-Higher commercial course-Course in insurance-Course in forestry-Course 'in landscape design-All courses open to pro- fessional students on approval of Faculty. COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE, MORTIMER E. COOLEY, Dean. Complete courses in civil, mechanical, electrical, naval, and chemical engineering-Aroli- tecture and architectural engineering-Highway engineering-Technical work under in- structors of professional experience-Work-shop, experimental, and field practice-Me- chanical, physical, electrical, and chemical laboratories-Fine new building-Central heat- Ing and lighting plants adapted for instruction./ MEDICAL SCHOOL, V. C. VAUGHAN, Dean. Four years' graded course-Highest standard for all work-Special attention given to laboratory teaching-Modern laboratories -Ample clinical facilities-Bedside instr-uction in hospital, entirely under University con- trol, a special feature. LAW SCHOOL, 'HENRY M. BATES, Dean. Three years' course-'Practice court work a specialty--Special facilities for work in history and political sciences. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, HENRY KRAMER, Dean,. Two, three, and four years' courses-Ample laboratory facilities-Training for prescription service, mnufacturing pharmacy, industrial chemistry, and for the work of the analyst. HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL SCHOOL, W. B. HINSDALE, Dean.. Full four years' course-Fully equipped hospital, tirely under University control-Especial attention given to materia medica and scientific prescribing-Twenty hours' weekly clinical instruction. COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY, MARCus L. WARD, Dean. Four years' course- Modern building housing ample laboratories, clinical rooms, library, and lecture room- Clinical material in. excess' of needs. GRADUATE SCHOOL, ALED H. LLOYD, Dean. Graduate courses in all departments Special courses leading to the higher professional degrees. SUMMER SESSION, E. H. KRAus, Dean. A regular session of the University afford- ing credit toward degrees. More than -275 courses in arts, engineering, medicine, law, pharmacy, and library methods. For full information (Catalogues, Announcements of the various Schools and Col- leges, Campus Guide Book, etc., or matters of individual inquiry) address Deans of Schools and Colleges, or the Secretary of the University. I SHIRLEY W. SMITH, p. . have increased ir space with ad- thing and cloth- Jity and wearing ;oon squashed in t tended to raise essary attire and y long. It was f old clothes and continues to soar there are ty students now contribut- fits of the Ann Arbor mer- able to return next yea , not appear as well dressed ime that The Daily has' uilt of news and campaigns As a result of the articles ity of the moving picture arged at the theaters in the pus' these theaters retaliated ising. But a noticeable im- in the class , of pictures >f superfluous material and om the programs. s attempted to conduct its nns free from the influence The Senior on his way to class Thinks not of an earthy thing, And thus he wanders o'er the grass While his thoughts are on the wing. And now 'tis of the .co-ed I would with you converse, She romps upon the grass, 'tis said, Because she's born perverse. P. B.K.. Dear' Noah: - When did Tennyson write "Britons, Hold Your Own?" Lit Student. While we are not sure of this, we think he wrote that one day while crossing the English Channel. First stude-Gee, I wished I owned the School of Music. I'd make a fortune out of it. Second ditto-Huh. What would you do, charge people to hear the students practice? First-No, charge them for having the students quit practicing. , , . ., -'" 9 ,' .1 ti fr// ' i I i , . 4 / y * II r 1 . t { I i 7 i , " y o IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO WEA THE KIND OF CLOTHING WE SELL The busy world-sizes up a man at first glance. It's a case of first impression be- ing the most lasting. This fact is being recognized more and more each day. Clothes are one of man's most valuable assets-especially 9: 1 - Hart Schaffner & Marx *Spring Suits All our regular customers will be glad to know that we are ready for spring. 'To those of you who are our pros- pective customers we call attention tothis fact and assure you that our policy is to sell you goods of the best quality 'at a moderate range of price. DEANS )eral arts cc I ges of nce to- a sin- Aeu,,COnin, Tie Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Southwest' Corner of Main and Washington Sti Pamous Closing Lines "He's very rash," he muttered as i he gazed at the boy with the measles. 0 A 'OAH COUNT.