THE MICHIGAN DAILY , OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Univer- Sty year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS IThe Associated Press is exclusively entitled t the use for . 0lcation of ,allnews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise rEdited In this paper and the local news published therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second cles matter. Substription bcarrier or mail, $3.so. Offices: An Arbor Press building, Maynard Street. Phones: u iness 96o; Editorial. 2414. coium tmItions not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig- iaur not eessily to appear in print but as an evidenc, of ltb d and ticespf events will be published in The Daily at the Ietioa o fthe*Editor if left at or mailed to The Daily office. 3signtd commiunications will receive no consideration. No man- ~diwll be rturned unless'the writer incleses postage. TheDail'y doesnot necessarily endorse the sentiments ex- ~.~4n te commuiniations. t's Going On" notices will not be received after 8 o'clock of th evening preceding insertion. EPITOIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 ANAGING EDITOR .....0.GEORGE 0. BROPHY JR. wswa Editor .rw....... .n.............Chesser M. Campbell :lhainju'EditoriaL Board........................-,ee Woodruff 0VH.'Aams H. W. Hitchcock LIDakIu 3. E. McMaus Renaud Sherwood T. W. Sargent, Jr. iday Aditor s.........-..-.. - -A- Bernstein dio .............B. P. Campbell dtoa s..... ......... Whmery, I,. AK. ern S T. Beach .. .........--.. ----------- bert Angell tOinn.c, Edtoer........ «.. ......... .Mary D. Lane elegraph.. .. . ..... . Thomas Dewey. -oiuscops................. ....... ........... --: E. R. M eiss Assistants fslthIe Waldo Frank H. McPik. Sidney B. Coates 'a)G. 'Weber 'J."A. Bacon C. T. Penoyer bh Vicery W. W. ottaway Marion B. Stahl ol ndle Paul Watel ILowell S. Kerr ry'. dy Byrn Darnton Marion Koch ralcos Oberholtser M. A. Klaver Dorothy Whipple ebi Z Aa Walter Donnelly Gerald p . O'ertphn F. ! Eitt Beata Hasle y Fdward Lambret tlgstu McBaIn Kathriae Montgomery Sara Waler H. U. Howlett BUSIKESS STAFF Telephone 90 5SINESS MANAGER..........LEGRAND A. GAINES, JR. dvetising...............D- PJoyce assiieds........... .... ....---.---...---S. Kunstater ublicatio .... .........-......----.F.M. Heath *eounts............................. . -. ries touaton ..r.............r .....r.i....."...V. F.ilery Assistants R. W. Lambrecht M. M. Moule H. C. Hunt . . ame, Jr. X N W. Robertson M. S. Godrin P. H;=) utlhison Thos. L. Rice H. W. Hleidbreder ,1t.. Crss R. G. Burchell W. Cooley Rob t., IDavis d A. .Parker Persons wishing to secure information concerning news for any, sie of The Daily shoud s e the night editor, who has full charge fal news tao be Printed that might. ___________ SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1921. Night Editor-PAUL WATZE. DECORATION DAY DUTIES Tomorrow for the second time since the great ar an opportunity is presented for every one who loyally served his country to show his respect r' the nation and for those comrades who are now acefully re'sting in France, by appearing in un- rm' for the Memorial day parade. In order to sure the success of the parade it is absolutely sential that this observation be religiously adhered and no thought of personal feeling must inter- re with the performance of the duty of being out uniform. Since the highly patriotic days of the war, it has en observed that great laxity has existed in re- rd to the proper respect that should 'be shown e colors, Nothing shows greater disrespect than e- failure to s'alute the colors upon passing, and is inexcuseable for anyone to disregard this sim- e niilitary courtesy. For those in civilian clothes e head should be bared when the colors go by d it is to be hoped that the violations, too common the past, wil not occur again. Let's see everyone out in uniform regardless of e.I length or branch' of his service, and thus as- re the most successful Decoration day yet held. 'CARDBOARD EFFICIENCY An old Italian artist who had come to America maintain a teaching studio in a Western town s once, called to his window to watch a civic geant as it passed in the crowded street below. ardly a glance, and he turned with a quick Latin sture of depreciation to his students, who were gring enthralled at the gaudy procession of papier- ache, cardboard, and cAlico. "We do not do it that way in the home country," smiled. "We make it right - or there is no eant." Granted that "the home country" - any old >rld land - has an historical background im- ssible to America which inspires men toward the :al of perfection: the wonderful cathedrals and blic buildings which the world will always copy ind as only a few of many examples of the spir- d life 'long toil of men who would not be con- ited with anything short of the best. Granted. >, that in a hundred realms of production and xury America's new spirit of swift and mighty hievement has placed her far ahead of the coun- es whose history lies mostly in the past. But is not also true that there is a medium of reason, tirely attainable, which we have so far failed to isp, and which as a people we must incorporat the new standards we are making for our nev e? Are there not some corners of life where not. r cult of speed and sufficiency Uut the old idea perfection ought to prevail? Why, for example, should we carry into litera- -e and -into art and drama the same standards on ich we construct dry kilns, sell automobiles, or se oats? Why does "a best seller" mean so ch when apoken of a book? Why does "a aadway success" stamp a play as great in the >ic mind? Because we have failed to see that re is a shadow line, and go orf judging things perly of the spirit according to whether they fulfill their immediate purpose and not whether they are in themselves thoughtful or fine. It has come to be almost bromidic that any al- terations in this respect must be made in connec- tion with the economic order with which America is bound up, the business purpose which has in- vaded everything. But that is far from proving that the transformation cannot be achieved. If the average American - the business man - comes to see the line beyond which something more than mere efficiency or popularity must always be evoked as the standard, then we shall have no more plaster arches to honor cities' hero dead; no more reckoning of the value of writing by commercial blurbs; an end of tin monuments and serve-the-purpose churches and spur-of-the-mo- ment laws; and with the change, a better class of artists and builders and public servants called forth to make good the spirit of the new age. Unless this new culture gets the better of our material, earthbound aims the civilization we are making will not be a pleasant one for a thoughtful man to live in. BILLBOARDING THE CAMPUS The true conception of respect which we should have for the beauty and dignity of the University campus is incompatible with the spirit shown by many organizations in using it indiscriminately as a billboard for campus events. There seems to be no disposition to ask authorities where to place signs in order that they may not spoil the appear- ance of the campus, and on some days of late the poor be-plastered University quadrangle has borne the gaudy appearance of a London bus. There is a place for everything; but the place for advertising is not in locations where it will rob the campus of its good looks. Action to'prevent such maltreatment in the future ought to be wel- comed 'y the student body. MICHIGAN'S ATHLETE-SCHOLAR Tad Wieman - erstwhile "Tank" during the season of 1917 when he shifted to the backfield and bore down on the hostile line of opposing teams, and "Elton E." to the professors who have known him as a remarkable student - has the cograt- lations of all Michigan in receiving the Michigan Conference medal for athlete-scholars. He has tended to business in every line of activity; his only watchword during three Varsity years has been service to Michigan; and the University -may well be congratulated on having a man of his phys- ical and mental capacities to help Yost at the helm next year. Is the reason some people trample the grass the fact that they envy it for being as green as they? Seems it's almost time to think of running the bleachers all the way around the field - and cov- ering them! Has everybody read the Koran, over in the Li brary? Oh, well! - Get 'em at Urbana. 'the T elescope Silver Threads Among the Gold It's a mark of proper breeding To respect an older age, And we doff our hats to silver threads, We reverence the sage. A BOOK FOR GRADUATION FROM G R A H A M 9 'S BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK I. ~, ,. ,,j,. , . DETROIT UNITED LINES In Effect Nov. 2, 1920 Between Detroit, Ann Arbor a'nd Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Limited and Express cars leave for Detroit at 6:05 a. M., 7:05 a. M., 8:10 a. ,m., and hourly to 9:10 p. M. Limiteds.to Jackson at 8:48 a. m. and every two hours to 8:48 p. m. Ex- presses at 9:18 a. m. and every two hours to 9:48 p. m. Locals to Detroit- 5 55a.m., 7:00 a.n. and every two hours to 9: 00 p.In., also 11:00 p. M.. To Ypsilanti only, 11:40 p.m., 12:25 a.m., and 1:15 a.m. Locals to Jackson-7:60 a. m., and 12:10 p.m. IMW Students Lunch I Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or smal. 409. Jefferson High Class Food Open 6 a.m. Close 11 p.m The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, 086,000.00 Resources ........0.6,000,000.00 707 North University Ave. Northwest Cor. Main & Huron 1 qi p Il ! SU I 1921 S M 1 2 8 9 I5 16 22 24 29 34) T 3 10 17 24 31 MAY W 4 11 is T 5 12 19, 26 FE 6 13 20 27' 1921 S '7 14 21 28 999, This No. for Dodge Taxi PANAMAS We Clean, Bleach and Block Panamas., etc., into the Late Shapes, with all new trimmings to look just like new. We don't use any acids and do only High Class Work. Factory Hat Store, 617 Packard St. Phone 1792. } 1 40 "........ I SHIRT SALE af GEORGE KYER'S 721 North University I : ! Nash 7-Passenger Car MAKING REGULAR TRIPS GROOM'S BATHING BEACH WHITMORE LAKE A Special Trip-Price Regsonable CALL MONTY, 1261-M 7& For that canoe trip up river or for that fishing excursion You need a tube of MC'D l A Mosquito Cream A, If not call Phone A Non-Greasy Effective Repellant for mosquitos,"gnats and black flies It Keeps 'ern Away Ve're .no rude and ill-bred rascal, Or a gamin of the gutter; But we can't respect the grey hairs We discover in the butter. You Will Like it, But Mosquitos Wont 401-m . BUTLER Today's leather piano is awarded to the individ- ual who doesn't see how the one-man street cars around here get their current because they have, no conductors. Insurance All Druggists Sell It National Bank Building - A Quoth Eppie Taf: Here lies a man named William Hatt, His life was sadly marred; He got beneath a safe so that It wouldn't fall so hard. 111111 First stude-Hello, is this you, Bill? What are you doing? Second stude-Yes, I just finished washing my B. V., D.s. Operator (cutting in)-I'll ring them for you. Money---The Sinews of Travel Money gives strength for the journey and com- fort by the way. If you use and recommend to others -I Our Latest Song Entitled: "They Called the Baby 'Inkling', 'Cause Father Was a Printer." His "A4 B. A." AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION OHEQUES ,, ,, Y Stolen Thunder "My girl and I took a tramp through the.woods." "I'll bet the tramp had a great time." - Orange Peel. Dear Erm: If a fellow gent to sleep on a bench, would you call it solid comfort? Yours, H. H.W. Certainly, H. H. W., provided someone doesn't kick him in the slats. Famous Closing Lines "That was my cue," said the Chinaman as he dem- onstrated his shorn locks. ERM. You can rest assured as to the safety of your money, and theirs. Issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100 in convenient wallets. ASK AB0UT THE M FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK NICKELS ARCADE MAIN AND HURON STS.