Uziiv'r
the use for
lt otherwise
herein.
n, as second
.trex.
M. CAREY
Atzer
and only by efforts born of the g eatest loyalty can
we succeed in securing the best material to be
molded into college men and women. We must not
think of the semester's end as a time for casting off
all of the associations which have been dear to us
throughout the school year. Rather we must con-
sider vacation as a period when, detached from the
necessity of grinding out reports, experiments, prob-
lems,'we shall be free to give more thought and more
of our energies to the upbuilding of Michigan suc-
cess and greatness.
GRADUATION-THE BEGINNING OR.
THE END?
To many, graduation represents the end of an
aim well achieved; to others it is only the beginning
of a larger life of endeavor and accomplishment.
Which, if either, of these conceptions is right?
- Some are prone to look upon the approach of
graduation as the end of something very fine and .
splendid in their lives. They think with sadness of
the close associations that' must come to an end;
they dwell on the fact that the University is about
to lose thle presence of students whose work can
never be replaced by the coming of future classes;
they look back on "the good old days," and sigh,
because they are gone forever. Graduation, to them,
with its partings and farewells, is a very sad oc-
casion.
For others, who look only toward the future, it
is the initial day foi all things. Everything ahead
looks bright and prosperous-all one needs to do is
to keep an eye on the ultimate goal, and success is
bound to follow. Such people look upon gradua-
tion as. the beginning, not the end, of the best and
biggest part of life.
There are -few, however, who accept graduation
day as just another twenty-four hours in which to
do one's best work in the cycle of hupman af'airs;
who accept it, like all other.days, as a gift to man-
kind which may be enjoyed and made worth while,
turning the present moment into soiething good
and useful. But those who do accept and practice
these truths are the greater men.
Persons who look backward and review the
things that have gone before sometimes profit from
experience dearly bought; those who look ahead
may plan future campaigns, or lay the fpundation,
for meeting anticipated situations and emergencies
of later life, and so profit if things turn out as they
expect. All great men have learned by everyday
experiences, and have planned for future conditions,
but seldom have they sighed for the days that are
gone, or wasted time building castles in the air.
Each day, therefore, whether it be graduation
o- not, is a beginning and an end. The mistakes
and triumphs of the past cannot be altered, the loss-
es and victories of an unknown tomorrow cannot
safely be foretold-only today is ours. "Fill the
unforgiving minute with sixty seconds' worth of
distance run' should be the thought that governs
the actions of every man as he goes forth 'to meet
the tasks of Today.
DETROIT UNITED LIN;S
in Effect Maye18, 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 9:45 a. m. and every two
two hours to 9:45 p. m.
Locals to Detroit-5:55 a.m., 7:05 a.m.
and every two hours .to 9:05 p.m.,
also 11:00 p.m. To Ypsilanti onlyk
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.
You cannot afford to let your house'
remain unpainted when wvith little
expense it may be made beautiful
and attractive, and value doubly in-
creased. None better made than our
high grade "Lead and Oil" paint. C.
H. Major & Co., 203 E. Washington
St. Phone 237.-Adv.,
- "IIlIuIIIIIII1111[ill tllilfi{llllillllIllIfIf ill li M I11.111
For
Second gand B1
UNIV
WAHS BOO
.'iauu111llun Ii1 1tl ,llll i tI 1f 1 Iltilitiillllll
RA
ooks
ERSITY
KSTOR ES
TWO COMPLETE COLLEGE
BOOKSTORES
BOTH ENDS OF DIAGONAL WALK
on
en
bs
Place
cee
itchinson
IK. Corwin
V. Millard
news for any
as full charge
D PAUL
A", ARBOR CHOP SUET J. L. CHAPMAN
Excellent CHOP SUEY from JEWELER
11:80 a. m. to mldnIlght AND3OPTOMETRIST
Steaks and Chops 814 S. SIte 113 SOUTH MAIN STREE'
VANS LUNCH
"for Quality and
Your ,"Order'
K EHLBERT,
AT IPBELL AND
for
Servi
RS-
DEE
BER-
ZERY.
.Enraved
1116 S.
,!
i
-XT:.
T HANDL-
EY -LE
USING THE HONOR SOCIETIES
No greater loyalty to the University is-fostered
anywhere than that which is preached and lived
by the campus honor societies of Michigan. Any
step which can bring this great fund of loyalty, the
many talents of these chosen men, into more active'
service is certainly worth while. Such a step was
taken by the Student committee on athletic affairs
at Thursday's meeting, when it was decided to place
representatives of Sphinx, Triangles, Vulcans, and
Druids in committeeposts' for next year, as secre-
tary, treasurer, and assistants.
Many campaigns and activities in bettering ath-
letic conditions may well be taken care of by such
societies as a regular part of their wvork. In the na-
ture, of things, the committee is unable to' foresee
nor to take care of all the work which might be done
along such lines as watching eligibility, securing fin-
ances, and extending Michigan influence among in-
terscholastic athletic circles. With the honor so-
cieties wholeheartedly behind every move, under-
taken, a much more complete and successful pro-
gram should be possible forthe future.
a"t
The saving in rug wear alone will pay for
the TORRINGTON. It removes the
gritty, introdden dirt that cuts the fabric.
It brightens up the delicate colorings of
your expensive rugs and carpets and adds
years to their Hfe. Free demonstration.
I
The
Mayer-Schairer
WASHTEHAW ELEC
Monday
J. Kelly;
y night,
ell. Sat-
Co.
Phn. 273- 200 E. Washing
St, I
NWAV
STATIONERS, PRINTERS, BINDERS
OFFICE'OOTFITTERS
s regular pub-
PHONE 1404
112 S. MAIN ST.
, '
e erased from our
ok. Absence from
problems and its
tely in our minds
when we will -be
J and financial for
ers, there lie our
>art in the making
nen next fall will
rsity will have to
id athletics in the
ater. Our young-
:ciding upon their
intimate facts of
them. They will
Michigan's great-
nd why, the qual-
:ilities offered, the
It is not difficult
culate many items
ruly a great Uni-
other new build-
uip and thorough
defeat, the base-
1e year, the cajnp-
and 'many other
nmunition. Let's
F
. ..._s. .. -.,
the T'elescope
Try Our Commenc
Ji
# ,. : _.
"We never get in life just what we ask for."-
From a speech of a proiinent Eastern professor.
No, professor, you're right. Just to be funny
the other night we called up central and asked for
heaven and she sure gave us the wrong number.
Diner-Look here, waiter, there is a piece of
straw in this macaroni.
.Waiter-Well, you didn't expect to get a genuine
Panama for half a buck, did you?
When co-eds die their greatest pain
Is that they ne'er can speak again.
First Stude-Why is jack rushing that co-ed
from the city.
Second Ditto--Oh, she's supposed to have lots of
kale.
First-That's not a reason; that's an excuse.
ly 'lady-learner doth bleach her hair,
Which causes much remark,
For she must know as such thigs go,
She cannot keep it dark.
Famous Closing Linest
"There's good stuff in that girl," he muttered
as he saw her finish the box of chocolates he had
brought her. NOAH COUNT.
SUNDAY DINNER
MENU
SOUP
'Willits' Best
Wafers
Combination Salad
Sliced Tomato -and Head Lettuce
Roast Sirloin of Beef
Brown Gravy
Fricasseed Chicken with Biscuit
Early June Peas
Creamed Potatoes
DESSERT
Home-made Huckleberry Pie
Strawberry Shortcake
Vanilla Ice Cream
Tea Coffee Milk Ice Tea
12 TO 2 P. M.-PRICE $1.00
Only One Meal Served Sunday
WILLITS CAFE'
315 S. State Street
Phone 173
S pecial
Pi
Brick Ice Cream,
Ice, Nuts and
Orange
Cheery
Ui
I
r
.,.
or Mich-
ue credit
"At The Sign of The Flying liee"
''
..