onday during the Univer- ident Publications. ATED PRESS y ~entitled to the use. for ted to it or not otherwise ' published therein. rbor, Michigan, as second so. Maynard street. 414. words, if signed, the sig- nt,' but as an evidence of ished in The Daily at the ailed to The Daily office. o consideration. No roan- ter incloses postage.4 dorse the sentiments ex- lie received after 8 o'clock AFF 4 ................HARRY M.1 CAREY Ehlbert Joseph A.Bernstein npbell Hugh Hitchcock ophy Renaud Sherwood Vanis . .....,H. Hardy HethLee M. Woodruff . . ....Brewster Camipbell ...Jahn I. Dakin Robert C. Angell "t. Marguerite Clark .Thomas Adams, Thornton Sargent Jr. Assistants G. E. Clarke Winefred Biethan Thomas J. Whinery Robert D. Sage R., W. Wrobleski Marion Nichols George Reindel Frances Oberholtzer Dorothy Monfort Edna Apel Minnie Muskatt 4" P. Lovejoy Harry B. Grundy Cbarles Murchison W. F. Elliott Ryssell Fletcher BUSINESS STAFF Telephione 960 ER...............PAUL E. CHOLETTE .....LeGrand A. Gaines, Mark B. Covel Ads.....................Henry Whiting ~.. Edward Priehs .........Crt P. Schneider, R. A.dSullivan Assistants V. M. Heath D. P. Joyce Sigmund Kunstadter 1. P. Hutchinson Harold . sindsay Rarmond K. Corwin 'James T. Rawlings L~cst'er W. Millard maintain in the athletic world ; not necessarily a reputation for always being victorious - for it stands to reason that no team can win forever - but a reputation for always fighting like true sports- men, no matter what the odds. EX-SERVICE MEN UNITED Opportunity has been offered the students of the Univer'sity who are eligible for forming a local post of the American Legion. So far the efforts of. the organizers have met with little response on the part of the students, and the time limit for memberships, has been extended. Posts similar in nature to the one proposed for Michigan have been established in other colleges and have met with a large degree of success. There, are a large number of American Legion men on the Michigan campus, and there is no reason why a very strong organization could not be perfected here. A collegiate post offers an expellent oppor- tunity to service men, both those who served over- seas and those who were compelled to remain in this country, of getting together for their mutual benefit. The American Legion as a national institution has come'to stay. At the present time it is exerting a strong influence in the affairs of the country. Col- lege men form no srniall part of the men eligible for membership in the Legion, and it is their duty to affiliate with it and keep informed regarding Le- gion matters for the good of both the Legion and the country. Included among the college men there are a large number of level heads and clever think- ers who, as members of such an organization, can do much toward the furtherance of its purpose and ideals, and at the same time help curb any irra- tional or wrong tendencies which might creep into the society. Hand in your name today at the Union and help push the Michigan post. IMPRESSING FESTIVAL VISITORS We are not always responsible for the impres- sions gathered by the outside ,world through the medium of the press. News items about University life are often wrong, but, nevertheless, something which does a great deal to shape the opinions of -the general public regarding the work done in the- schools of the country. Therefore when we have an opportunity of showing May Festival visitors in Ann Arbor the kind of men and women Michi- gan develops, let's not allow it to pass unnoticed. Mob violence, disciplining freshmen on the streets, and about the campus, unseemly conduct in any of the public places, all will tend toward giving a very bad impression to our guests this week. Things that seem little in themselves, often prove big in the eyes of outsiders. For this reason every one should make an effort to give a good impression to those who are here for the May Festival. Every visitor should 'be sent away an ardent booster /for Michigan, and Michigan life. We want a Canmpus Beautiful - Keep to the sidewalks on the campus. Biology - Shull AT TWO STORES RAHAM'S BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK TWO STORES ing hews for any ho has full charge DETROIT UNITED LINES In Effect May 18, 1920 Between. Retroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Limited and Express cars leave for Detroit, 6:10 a. im. 'and hourly to .9:10 p. m. Limiteds to Jackson at 8:40 a. m. and every two hours to 8:40 p.' m. Ex- presses at 9:45 a. mn. and every two two hours to 9:45 p. m. Locals to Detroit-5 :55sa.m., 7:05 a.m. and every two hours 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 Random "Do you think women should be allowed to smoke in public " Harry Sparks, '20E, Varsity cheer leader: "It seems to me that this is a personal matter with eachindivid-' ual. If any of th'e women wish to do so, I see no reason why any one else should have the authority to stop them." Milton S. Geiger, '22, member of the Gargoyle business staff: "Absolutely no, As a matter of fact, I think smok- ing on the part of women is exceed-i ingly improper at any time and under any ciyeumstances." Leon E. Grubaugh, '22, vice-presi- de~t-elect of. the Students. Christian association: "I think it's up to the women who smoke to do so as much in public as in private. Personally, I think the average person loses the ideal he usually holds for women whet he sees them smoking, but, of course, that is a matter of personal opinion. If they want to smoke, and do smoke, it seems to me that it's time they donned trousers. Isador M. Cohn, '23M: "If for no other reason than general appearance, I think women should be prohibited from smoking in public places. Yet if they aren't, and if they still persist in it, it will be their own funeral--so why worry?" SUMMER SESSION BULLETINS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION Bulletins describing the work in geology to be done in southern Ken- tucky are now ready for distribution and they may be secured by applica- tion at the office of the Summer ses- sion. Bulletins on pharmacy, courses in embalming and sanitary science, and others covering the work at the biological station have come from the press and are ready for those who are interested in any of these courses. CORRECTION Yesterday's Daily erroneously stated that the six new members of Galens were freshmen medics. The initiates are sophomore medics.,. Just Received Dr. Shu Animal 'B WAt m 111111111111in 11l tin un i1111111111111111 Prunei is iology I UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES . . . .... .. . . SECURITY SALESMEN WANTED An old and well-established Detroit investment house de- sires the services of several active young men as salesmen. Will consider young men just graduating from University wishing to enter the investment business. Prefer men whose college training has been ,pointed toward this business and with desirable acquaintance, particularly in Detroit or other large Michigan cities. Only high-grade, non-speculative se- curities handled. Attractive proposition to the right parties. Address- Box H. R., Michigan Daily. I ill's I itors for 'this week will be Monday >ert; Tuesday night, Renaud Sher- ay night, Hugh Hitchcock; Thurs- ias Adams; Friday night, Chesser day night, J. A. Bernstein. NESDAY, MAY 19, 1920. IE TRACK TEAM EAST t was campus-wide when it was Vlichigan had decided to withdraw ,om the eastern intercollegiate meet lelphia. GMany had counted on this galze.and Blue's great opportunity .tional ascendency on the cinders; of these supporters could scarcely members of the team itself, who n eager to compete outside of ,Con- ut who lost by the Board in Con- e one long, trip with which their have been rewarded. ng of disappointment has not been the past week. Everyone at first re must be some urgent reason for )rities making such a decision, and more information concerning this goes on, however, the track team body at large have come to feel val fron eastern competition is 1ot to the interests of the University, tice to the men who have worked pation of the trip to Philadelphia. ment advanced that the track men ale, or perhaps get injured, before meet, if they participated in' the giates,, the track steam feels this to t foundation. They say that they )re liable to get stale if they are r three weeks previous to the Con- hout any competition. They think :y of injury to any of the men in es is 'so negligible that it should idered. Few men, they claim, can ch form for three weeks when spects of worthy competition -dur= oes out in the early part of Janu- teadily until June it seems only iven some recompense for his la- he only requital for such services vhich the men are able to make, it these trips should be given them. ketball and 1aseball teams all have ach year. These schedules ar& active of the kind of team we may .bility of defeat never enters into ich, of course, is as it should be. :ion never yet won a good repu- pool, and it is a safe bet that our be enhanced by 'dropping out of )ur place may be' logically in. the ice, but it does not follow that this Michigan fr'om competing in the .e largest colleges of the country .., E_. THE AMERICAN CIGAR STORE BILLIARDS & POCKET BILLIARDS CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCOS 514 E. William St. CANDIES SOFT DRINKS Daily and Sunday Papers One Block from C LI - Clip, Clip, and presto, a new issue of. goyle is with us again. Don't forget the Cap and Gown today. the Gar- ...FOR RENT... 17 The- Telescpe I One New Old Town Canoe and one New Morris Canoe with complete outflt including storage and locker until November flist. The Height of Or Ainbition I'd like to be an angel, And with the angels stand, Or else be a drum major And lead the Varsity band. Well, You Know Girls Will Be Boys Saunder 's Canoe Livery On the Huron !tiber .. "" -'."_''- 1a 'HE USE OF TOBACCO in This Building Is STRICTLY PROHIBITED -Sign in Barbour gym. . D. R. D. has nominated as today's goat getter the bird who caused electric lights to be placed on Martha Cook terrace. "Pa, what is a paradox ?" "A paradox, my son, is something that wears men's trousers and plays indoor baseball with women." First Stude-Gee, I met a swell girl coming in from Detroit on the interurban the other night. Second ditto-Zatso? What'd you do? First-Why, when I had gotten as far as Wayne I held her hand and when we got'as far .as Ann Arbor I put my arm around her. Second (breathlessly)-And I suppose after you left Ann Arbor you kissed her? First--No, that was as far as I went. Dear Noah: -- To settle an argument, will you kindly tell us what is the great American desert. Stude. Any one who has boarded in Ann Arbor for any length of time .knows that the great American desert is prunes. AT EASTER TIME when the demand for clothing was; strong a good portion of our purchases of Spring Suits was tied up in transit. These ship- ments are now coming in from day to day and inorder not to carry over any clothing to the fall season We Will Sell These Suits Without Profit. AGNER & CO. State Street. ble that Michigan could be competition because. victory king. That, however, will be , of opinion, 'despite the pro- ake to the contrary, unless we a Famous Closing Lines ' Ha, putting her foot in it," muttered the stude as he saw the co-ed putting a size five 'foot into a size two shoe. NOAH COUNT. F.