w permanent association, com- -sities and colleges, promises for posed the ft uring the Univer- nblications. PRESS d to the use for t or not otherwise lhed therein. ichigai, as second. eeL.:: o The Dalyotce. deration. iNo mznn oses postage. the sentiments ex- Aved after 8 o'clock M. CAREY an.U tZet E. .CHOLETTE I8 TENDING TO BUSINESS Sometimes, in the heat of campus activities, the greater glory of athletics, the good times of College life, we forget that to the University's purpose of education these other phases, however greatly they may develop us and amuse us, must always be sub- ordinated. Attending college is, when all joking -is laid aside and all popular fancies banished, simply a business like any other vocation in life, to which. we devote ourselves Yor four years or five or seven until we have gained Fn education. We may do our work badly or well as we choose; but the 'student who does it well deseves, and receives, our admira- tion for having tended to business. This does not mean that society, athletics, or ac- ,tivities should be neglected, any more than that a man in business ife should forget his health or neglect the duties of citizenship or forego his hob- bies. A glance down the list of 56 seniors who were elected Friday to Phi Beta Kappa will disclose many names well known on the campus, and among them the tame of a great athlete. To all of these, and to their fellow-scholars in other honor societies, we say "Wel done !" with a will. VOTE ON THE HILL AUDITORIUM ISSUE iThat Michigan students are solidly behind the proposition of opening Hill auditorium to political addresses has been evident since the6 matter 'first became an issue. However, authoritative proof of' .this body of'opinon has so. far .been lacking, and' the student council has donewell to call for a refer- endum vote on the matter at the. regular 'campus election Wednesday.° .The position of the council in advocating its second petition for greater freedom of discussion in the auditorium will be greatly strengthened if students will make it their conscientious duty t o express themselves as belind their representatives on this very important issue. A campus-wide ma- jority for increased freedom of speech;i will prove that Michigan does not deserve the reputation for lack "of political interest which the present policy, however well-grounded, may have given us through- out the country anfl should pave the way for a change in the near future. dg a 11 Te ,TelescopeI An Epitaph The king of the cannibals nothing could save, He passed from his earthly labors; AndMkind missionaries wrote over his grave, "A man who loved.his neighbors." -Ex Hoy Do Yuh Get That Way? Towards 'day' Tristian -discovered her with her cheek upon her hed, as she always' slept, her long braid of hair lying 'across her pillow. -Black Pat Magazine. A.Hoss of a Diferent Color Stude-You said I could take instantaneous pic- tures with.this camera. . I tell you it's I fraud. Salesman-I said it would .take groups and slow moving objects. Stude-Well, I tried it today on a co-ed and it failed. Salesman-Very, very strange. Was it while she was going from one class to another. Stu'de o, sir sie was onther way to dinner. Salesman-Ah, that explains it., ' . sG..:_..-.w;.. TWO STORES GRAHAM'SI BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK TEXT BOOKS for EC. 32-BO.&l AT TWO STORES i t lana we )olizes a sorrow rfect ex- unted by I akin in hers, all re differ, of their ilfilled a DETROIT' UNITED LINES In. Effect May 18, 192 Between Detroit, Ann Aror and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Limited and Express cars leave for Detroit, 6:10 a. m. and hourly to 9:10 p. m. Limiteds to Jackson at 8:40 a. in. and every two hours to 8:40-p. m. Ex- presses at 9:454a. m. and every two two hours to 9:45 p. m. Locals toDetroit- :55 a.m., 705 a.m. and every two ehours to 9:05 p.m., also 11:00 p.m. To Ypsilanti only, 11:40 p.m., 12:25 a.m. and 1:10 a.m.' Locals to Jackson - 7:45 a.m., and 12:10 a.m. Asked At Ra nd om "Do you think the graduating ex. ercises should be more elaborate?" Wilfred B. Shaw, '04, general secre- tary of the Alumni association: "No. It seems to me that we are now strik- ing a happy medium between overdo- ing formality and the democracy that +Michigan has 'always stood for" Ruth A. Abbott '20, vice-president of the senior lit class: "I think that the graduation exercises as they are now held are very' appropriate. The programs as followed out in years gone by have been very fitting and I can see no reason why they should be more elaborate. They come up to my idea of' what graduating exer- cises should be" Herbert L. Popp, '22L. member of the Athletic board: "I think that the main aim to be attained is impressivc ness and I believe that this has been accomplished in the past through the simplicity of the exercises. To make them more elaborate would, in my opinion, be a foolish expenditure o money." Russell C. Barnes, '20: "I don't think any attempt should be made to make the graduating exercises any more elaborate for they have trouble enough as it is in getting the ko-opera- tion of all the seniors. If they are stretched out much longer everyone would be apt to tire of what is now an impressive ceremony." Dr. Warthin Attending Convention Dr. A. S. Warthin, director of the Pathological laboratory in the Med- ical school, is .attending a convention of the Association of American Physic- ians which. is now being held in At- lantic City. Dr. Edmunds at Washington Dr. Charles W Edmunds, assistant dean of the Medical school, is attend- ing the pharmacopoeial convention in Washington, D. C. Dr. Edmunds is expected to return by the latter part of next week. A special wire brings the results of all the games to The Daily. You can find them there every morning.-Adv. The Daily contains the latest Assia elated Presi News.-Adv. SUNDAY DINNER MENU SOUP Cream of Tomato Wafers Olives Pickles 'Prime Rib Roast of Beef Brown. Gray Baked Young Chicken Earl eSageDressing . Early June Peas Creamed Potatoes Head Lettuce Salad, DESSERT Cherry Pie °-Vanilla Ice. Cream Strawberry Sundae' Tea Coffee Milk . 12 to 2.s00 P. M. Price $1.00 COME EARLY A l( Carte Service, 5 to 7 P. M. WILLITS CAFE 315 S. State Street Phone 1IS 999 TAXI a A DODGE CAR AND DODGE SERVICE - ENUGH SAID. X 999 :i|1 01t 11111 1 1111iI1I11111I1111II111 II111111111111 1[f11ill I IIII ill Itll I 15tiliilli JUST RIECEIVED D THE PORTYGEE" A new novel by Joseph Lincoln $2.00 ALSO TALES OF THE PAMPAS" by W. H. HUDSON W AE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES ':1111.l 1i 11t 1111w1111 fist l 11i 1t [?illmIrI erI'1111111 m im1111i1m 11111111111111 PERMANENCY - LIKENESS - QUALITY 11 STUD0. "Portraits That Please" 999 TAXI 'I Ii iirlrr ri r r 999 Artistic, Portraits Plus Technical Quality Studio TS :t year's iem this ard and ecisions 121 E. Washington Street Phone 598 5' '1 Dear Noah: Just what is a stag party? A stag party is a party to which no mitted. Innocent. dears are ad- d must I.: as was held in Ann Comnon realization anizations for creat- idergraduates, and a' ater, was the reason days they discussed ization, wdys of cre- if loyalty and good eration. Every rep- to the common fund )fvention presented, suggestions for the izations. The con- endly and business- wakened to the sig- and' wished to see e swiftest and most >est Union plant in ne and entertain the hip, and to tell with Sa Pffn c nrl in A Tip to the Fair se This tip is meant primarily ,for those whom, Heaven or the 'Hair Shoppe has blessed with a marcel, wave or with curly hair. Knowing just what aspersions are cast upon such a girl we rec- ommend a close perusal of the following: If it so happens that you do the curling process yourself you will probably. keep your gentleman friend waiting longer than is your usual wont. When you finally do put in an appearance he will proba- bly remark, 'Say, if the Lord wanted. you to have curly hair He would have curled it for you." Instead of saying the one hundred and one blight- ing retorts which come- into your mind, show your superority by refusing to be nettled. And then leaning' forward in a confidential manner you re- ply demurely, "He did when I was young. But He probably thinks I'm old enough to do it for -my- self now." While your -hapless escort is still in a state of coma steer him into the nearest cafe and have everything ordered before the dazed look begins fading ou't of his glassy eyes. J. W. K. We read sad things from the poet's pen, Our hearts are moved by the artist's brush; But the saddest thing to many men, Is drawing one card to a bob-tailed flush. .Famous Closing Lines "Ha, blank despair," he muttered as he saw the. unhappy look on his friend's face because of what he had "drawn" for the dance. NOAH COUNT. i r Sew Electrically and double your efficiency and ipeed. Our Sew Motor can be '' . attached to any machine and wil prove to be your indispensable friend. -'.I I C" l The Detroit Edison Co. Display Room, Main and Wiiant Sta. Phone 2300 ill ............ :