the
Univer-
ATED PRESS
entitled to the use fqr
ed to it or not otherwise
published therein.
bor, Michigan, as second
ard street.
3001 words, if signied, the sig-
aprint, but as an evidence of
published in The Daily, at the
or mailed to The Daily office.
ve no consideration. No man.
writer incloses postage.
y endorse the sentiments ex-
not be received after 8 o'clock
..............:HARRY M. CAREY
ilbert Joseph A. Bernstein
bell Hugh Hitchcock
>hy Renaud Sherwood
fins
.,, ,.H. Hardy Heth, Lee M. Wood
..............Brewster Campbell
. . .......John I. Dakin
.Robert C. Angell
Marguerite Clark
Thomas Adams, Thornton Sargent Jr.
Assistants
rG. L. Clarke Winefred Biethan
Thomas 3. Whinery Robert D. Sage
R. W. Wrobleski Marion Nichols
George Reindel 'Frances Oberholtzer
Dorothy Monfort Edna1Avel
Minnie Muskatt' R. P: Lovejoy
larry.2 . Grundy Charles Murchison
W. F. Elliott Russell Fletcher
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
well as plants from the Himalayas, Asia Minor, the
Pacific northwest, the Mediterranean region, and
nearby states. This seems the great opportunity for
the landscape design department and the buildings
and grounds officials to co-operate in putting so val-
uable an importation to practical use by laying out
shrubbery from the shipment on the campus. City
authorities ,would doubtless be glad to accept and
care for any plants or trees given to them, and the
designers could in all probability have their ideas of
arrangement fully carried out.
WHY NOT WORK THIS SUMMER?{
The men of. the universities are constantly being
called upon to solve some national problem. The
greatest dlifficulty which confronts the American
people today is the labor question. Every one states
that the only salvation from the present high prices
and high wages is an increase of laborers of the
country.
It is within the power of college men to alleviate
existing conditions. ' They are able, simply by turn-
ing out in full force during the coming summer va-
cation to do their bit in the farm lands, the factories
and the offices near them. A large percentage of
the men in the universities 'work during the summer
months. It is a'n economical or physical necessity
for them to do so. But there is a great number
who have never done any work during their entire
lives. It is to these men that this appeal is ad-
dressed. 'It is not a mere suggestion - this call-
which our country has issued for every man who is
physically ,able to work in some field during the
summer mqnths.'
Economists state that we are fast approaching a
panic and that this can only be averted by increas-'
ing the supply of labor. When the supply equals
the demand, and then only, can we feel confident
that the future of the United States is assured. The
college man can do his part with benefit'to himself
as well as to his fellow citizens, and it is the duty
of every able-bodied university or college man to
show the country that when it comes to the test of
true patriotism he at least 'will not be found want-
ing.
EVERYDAY'READING
In the rush of present day campus life, the aver-
age student misses one of the most important fac-
tors in a truly broad and full education - plain
reading. . There ire so many activities and so many
easy diversions in this day and age that this requi-
site is often neglected.
The underlying cause may be due to present con-*
ditions; but a'full realization of the opportunities
lost should have a salutary effect. Michigan has
library. facilities almost unparalleled in the umiver-
sity world. Do you ever stop to think what you are
missing?
Most undergraduates are busy, yet few wil ad-
mit that they do not waste much precious time.
These minutes could be devoted to a regular course
of .good reading, which, if persisted in, would in
due time become not only an invaluable asset but an
extremely enjoyable habit.
KEEP OFF THE GRASS! !!
TWO
STORES
G R.A HAM'S
BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK
Prinoiples of nir
Biology - Shull
AT
p
..PAUL E. CHOLETTE
LeGraud A. "Gaines, Mark B. Covefl
...................Henry Whiting
C. ..... Edward Priehs
..Curt P. Seierder, R. A. Sullivan
ssistant.
eath ' D. P. Joyce
Kunstadter P. P. Hutchinson
Lindsay Raymond K. Corwin
. Rawlings Lester w. Millard
TWO
STORES
news for any
as full charge
DETROIT UNITED LINES
In Effect May 18, 1920
Between
Detroit, Ann Arbor 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. m. and
every two hours to 8:40 -p. m. .Ex-
presses at 9:15 a. m. and every two
two hours to 9:45 p. m.
Locals to Detro. '-5:55 a.m., 7:05 a.m.
and every twt hours to 9:05 p.m.,
also 11:00 p.n To Ypsilanti only,
11:40 p.m., 12:. i -a.m. and,1:10 a.m.
Locals to Jackson - 7:45 a.n., and
12:10 a.m.
City, And County
Angelo Mowero, the Italian ,who
created the shooting sensation on
downtown streets last Saturday night
has been bound over to the circuit;
court under $2,000 bail..
Ann Arbor's budget for the ensuing
year has been fixed at $231,933.
Local plumbers are on strike de-
manding $1 an hour and a 44 hour
week. Although some employers have
already agreed to the demands of the
men, 50 per cent of the plumbers are
still out.
Washtenaw county election ballots
in the recent senatorial campaign
have been shipped to Washington for
use in the senatorial investigation of
the Michigan election in which Tru-
man H. Newberry was declared elect-
ed to the senate.
Ann Arbor police made a total of
285 arrests during the past year, end-
ing April 30. This is one of the small-
est totals on record. Arrests for
drunkenness have been few, while
speeding has become a popular of-
fense.
The Washtenaw club is planning
a campaign for one thousand new
members. Leaders of the Detroit club
will aid the local officers in the work.
Two' carloads of calcium chloride
have arrived for distribution 'on city
streets.
CORRECT TIME BY WIRELESS
GIVEN APARTMENT HOUSE
St. Louis, May 20-Correct lime by
wireless, twice daily, is given resi-
dents of a large apartment house here.
A wireless aerial is installed on the
building, which catches time flashes
sent out by the naval wireless station
at Arlington, Va. Gongs in the corri-
dors of the buildng connected with
the aerial are sounded when the time
flashes occur.
A" ARBOR -CHOP SUIT
Excellent CHOPS SUET from
11:80 a. m. to midnight
Steaks and Chops 814 S. State
&ISE 'O SEEyF
AtUN IVERSITY
JUST WAHR'SU
SONLANDERER &
ts week will be Monday
lay night, Renaud Sher-
[ugh Hitchcock; Tliurs-
; Friday night, Chesser
J. A. Bernstein.
JEWELERS
- of -
Quality and Service
118E. Liberty St.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
- upward in Sleepy
3 perform their snake
>ers, there will be many
t when he, too, threw
nd assumed the proud
More on the campus.
st vivid memory in the
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.
TRADE AT
THE BLVE FRONT CIGAR STORE
Corn.z- Stat. e id Packard
Studoert Proprietors
IND-:)E:P E NDE NT TAXI LINE
fly PHONE 2100::
New Cars Old P one
New Owners' Old Name
New Management Old Rates
35c PER PASSENGER
300 N. Main St.
" We are here to stay"
"WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE"
re are, many things connected with this even-
event which can never be forgotten by any-
ho has ever participated in cap night ceremo-
The mammoth line of march will Nyend its
hrough the streets that lead from Hill audi-
1 to Sleepy Hollow; the torch bearers light-
e way for those grave old seniors as they
tramp, tramp into that unknown land, of
ss; the band, sounding forth its martial
and last, but not least, the wearers of the
oques. Tonight will be their graduation also.
:hey throw their caps away fonight, they pass
apprenticeship into the full fledged 'role of,
nores. The class of '23 has weathered its
of probation, and now must take up the more
.t task of performing sophomore duties. As
ien they have shown spirit and organization
r of Michigan yearlingsg as sophomores they
-,expected to continue and develop the good
thus far accomplished.
EASTERN RELATIONS
Michigan is not to be represented this year at
stern intercollegiates it is doubly imperative
Wolverine track team make the trip in 1921.
higan has always been represented in eastern
:ition, and the withdrawal this year should
rm a precedent for' similar action in the fu-
The arguments are too many and too conclu-
r the maintenance of our eastern relations to'
eated again.
ough Michigan is now back in the Western
-ence there is no reason why all connection
astern competition should be severed. An
igame or meet on our various athletic pro-
could easily be scheduled each year without
ing from the Western Conference competi-
d would result in a better relation between
an, and her former 'rivals.
ENLARGED ARBORETUM
val of 5,000 seedling trees from four conti-
or planting in the University arboretum
of Ann Arbor should not only mean better
ent for the landscape design students and an
nt basis for educational exhibits, but shoul.d
considered as a possible beginning 'for the
ying of the city and' canpus as a whole.
t as may be the scientific interest attaching to
pment, there should be no reason for reserv-
shrubs and trees for experiment only. The
>n as announced includes the finest Tapanese,
,y .,
The Telescope
J
What has become of the old fashioned humorist.
who used to throw his audience into a panic of hys-
teria by proclaiming, "And the Lord sai to Moses,
'Come forth,' and Moses came fifth and lost his
job."
Moral: Get Out Before They Pass the Plate
We occupied the pew alone,'
Shesat right near me,
What could I do? I had no charge,
And so I dropped in' that V.
First Sheriff, Do Your Duty
First stude-Did you hear about the bird that was
run over on State street by a truck load of pop?
Second ditto-Was he killed?
First-Naw, he used to go to school here in' the
"good old days" and could stand a much heavier
load than that.
Truth Will Out
First stude-Do you know Billie Jones?
'23-I hope I do. He slept right next to me all'
last semester in Talks to Freshnian.
Dear Noah: -
How can I keep mutton fresh? Housewif.
The world old recipe of "don't kill the lamb," is
the best one we know of.
Exactly!
First co-ed--I thought at one time last night that
he was going to kiss me, but just then some one
came up.,
Second ditto-Quite a narrow escape, wasn't it?
First-p-You mean quite a tight squeeze.
'Tain't No Sich Animal
Advance agent-This show should go big here.
It's a comedy of college life in Ann Arbor.
Senior--How can there be comedy about life in
Ann Arbor?
Famous Closing Lines
"Ha, the spirit of the press," he muttered as he
gazed at the farmer making cider.
a
,. > a _
i -
a
f
ca
,.
_ is
/,
The delayed shipments of Spring Clothing
come dribbling 'in and are being grabbed off
rapidly. We do not propose to carry over any
of these suits to next season and are selling
them
Without Profit
WAGNER. &. CO.,
State St.