AL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNiVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ever morningexcept Monday during the nivItrsity r i.Conto Stud=n Publication. IBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for . all news dispatches credited t it or not otherwise la Pppr Aani the local sews prblisked tkorele. t the gostofge at Aa Arbor, Michigaa, as secan ) by carrier or mall,$.5. lnn Axb*0 Press Building, Maynard Street. Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. of their purchases. But only resident stock mem- bers will be entitled to a dividend, this to be not over six per cent and naturally to be paid "if and when earned". It should be clear that the members of the faculty who are serving on the committee which drew up these plans, as well as any others interested, are supporting the co-op idea entirely in an unofficial capacity. The Forum is not an organizing body in itself, and the University obviously cannot afford to go in for business ventures of this kind. Still, this dual fact should have no final influence on the ultimate success or failure of the enterprise. The co-operative store plan will go through if it is given the proper support from campus and town. F SENIOR GIRLS' PLAY---M } s:5 O'CLOCK WHITNEY THEATRE Tickets on sale 2-6 o'clock today and tomorrow at Hill Auditorium PRICES: $1.00, 1.50 and $2.00 I ications not to exceed 30 words, if signed, the signa- :ssarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of faith, A1 evets will be published in The Daily at tlbe discxre- ditor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office. Unsigned ns will receive no consideration. N. manuscript will nless the writer incloses postage. y does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed unications. s EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 EDITOR..........BREWSTER P. CAMPB$L4 ............ ................Joseph A. Bernstein ...................................James B. Young THIS SPACE DONATED BY GRAHAM'S BOOK STORE E - AM/4*%^ 0%% V MgA\/V\ M ww^o c recht G. P. Overton " M. B. Stahl Paul Watzel ard Chairman....................L. Armstrong Kern Hershdorfer E.,R. Meiss Andrews zine Iditor..............Thornton W. Sargent, Jr. litor................................George X. Sloan ...............Sidney B. Coates *0 G....................«,... ..George Reindel itor................ .. ..... ...lizabeth Vickery r.................................... .E. R. Meiss Assistants erman H. A. Donahe Marion Koch riscoe Dorothy G. Geltz J. E. Mack ier H. B. Grundy Kathrine Montgomery ra Winona A. Hibbard R. C. Moriarty k Harry Hoey Lillian Scher Clark H. F-IHowlett R. B. Tarr Coughlin Marion Kerr Virginia Tryon Victor Klein C C BUSINESS.STAFF Telephone 980 S MANAGER...........VERNON F. HILLERY 4............Albert J. Parker .v............................John J.amel, Jr. a...."" ... "......Nathan we'.Robertson ........ .....Walter K. Scherer 1..... ............ .........I$erold C. Hut Assistants icl T. H. Wolfe X. D. Armantrout umont Parks Paul Blum dward Conlin [urane Stanley Monroe Lawrence Favrot Prentiss ' William Graulich C. D. Malloch Goldring D. C. Maltby Wallace Flower. Ark Harvey Reed Charles R. Richards ryer George Rockwood Richard G. Burchell TOIURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922 Night Editor-DELBERT CLARK Assistants-,j. P. Dawson H. D. Hoey ANTED: A BREATHING SPELL - incement that examinations will begin on yJune 3, because of this year's early Con- ent, carries no pleasant tone for the stu- o happens to have a series of Friday classes weekly schedule. .With laboratory periods until late on that day, some unfortunate is find himself with but one evening in which re for a nine o'clock examination on Satur- -ing. Mtention in thus altering the original pro- as good, but .a change in the examination glone is hardly suffioient. What actually l done is not to shorten the school year, but o cut down the time allowed between the missal from classes and the beginning of ['he reduction is being made at the students' iot follow up this one change in schedule by ndingly reducing the regular school pro- lven the honor student needs some time in a review his semester's work in any dne Change the examination schedule if you t at least give the perspiring undergraduate to regain his equilibrium. CTICAL WORK 4N THE CO-OP r evidence that the co-operative store plan rg rapidly, in proportion to the earnestness ipport accorded it by members of the Uni- aculty, has come to light with the announce- t a meeting will be held at 4:30 o'clock this a in the Union, at which assembly all stu- terested, together with representatives of us organizations, are asked to be present. nities and sororities are especially urged to nbers to the meeting, as stock may be taken Ich as a body, if desired, instead of by the individually. Now that the sub-commit- e University Forum has completed its work. igation and plan-making, the campus is to >wn enthusiasm tested. st constructive steps toward working out a m for use at Michigan were taken months Rothe investigating committee of the Uni- 'orum. That committee made its report ening of January 20, in the form of a sum- co-op plans elsewhere. The Forum then 1, and immediately met again informally, inted the present committee, this time un- to continue the work and to draw up ten- rs for org inization. port of the second committee -was made tly, and included;a complete outline for ization of a co-operative store in Ann Ar- t plan calls for a capitalization of $25,000, * stock and deposit members, the deposit ip being gained merely through the pay- 1. two dollar fee. Both classes of mem- have an equal vote in the organization; receive a perentage of the net earnings SCENTS OF SPRINGt The gradual arrival of warmer weather serves as a reminder that ventilation conditions in Univer- sity buildings are not all that they might be. While most of the newer buildings on the campus are ade- quately ventilated this does not hold true of those of long standing. Especially is there a dearth of wholesome air noticeable in the basements of Tap- pan hall and the Economics building and in the auditorium of Newberry hall. Neither of the basements are equipped with large windows or any other suitable means of ventilation- and, consequently, on a warm day both the in- structor and students, who by dint of circumstances are quartered in them, are, forced to carry on their work under difficulties. The auditorium of New- berry hall, which has only thisear been appropri- ated for class room purposes, was never properly heated during the winter, and' because of a lack of properly placed windows is not even suitable for' holding classes at this time of year. The installation of some system of ceiling ven- tilation in both ofthe basements as well as in New- berry hall would alleviate such conditions and make it less irksome for those who are compelled to spend an hour a day in one or more of these places. The results would well, warrant what little time and money might be expended. SUMMER JOBS, SOME'R JOBLESS Wise indeed is the student who recognizes that his employment in the summer time is a vital part of his practical' qucation,. and who is far sighted enough to arrange for the kind of employment best suited to him, while such employment is available. With summer employment, we have simply an- other illustration of the "early bird" idea, and the student who trusts to luck to find a desirable job at the last minute is more than likely to meet with reverses, especially in times like the present, when - prosperity is of a doubtful quantity. A summer spent at the kind of work one likes is profitable educationally as well as financially. A "pick-up" job may be unhealthful, unprofitable and deleterious in other ways. It well behooves the student who expects to work this summer to look over the field of propositions at his earliest opportunity. How's for keepin' off the grass now that it's all brushed and combed so pretty? Students having lecture courses in Room B of the law building might better be able to listen to their professors if the young legal exponents of the University would cease holding court sessions directly outside its open windows. Don't forget, Senior, that every day is Cane day from now until Commencement. i e TeescOpe DETROIT UNITED LINES An* Arbor and Jackson TIMETABLE Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars =- 6:.o a. m., 7:so a. in,, 8:+o a. a., 9:o* a. sta. and hourly to g:eS p. ta. Jackson Express Cars (local steps of An Arbor), 9:4 a. W. and every two hoars to !:47 P, u. Local Cars Est B.und--s :j a.m., 7:.. a. ta. and every two hour. to ,:so . aL, 11.00 P. . ,TO Ypsilanti ol--xi :4e W. a.=a :a5 .. ., . :.. .a.M. Tosaline, change at Ye i. Local Cars West Boad-7 :ue a. L., s:40 p. as. To Jackson and Kalamaoo-Inted ears: 8:47, 10 :47, a. in,, 12:47, 2.47. 4:4 7. To Jacksansad Lansing - ILimied: 8:47 p. aa. 1922 MAY 1922 S fi T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 F8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 28 29 30%31 HATS - SPRING - HATS Reblocked at greatly reduced prices. Turned Inside out, with all new trim- mings they are as good as new. High class work only. FACTORY HAT STORE 617 PACKARD STREET Telephone 1792 I ri I ALL HOME COOKING! Regular Meals - Lunches at all Hours At ALBAN'S LUNCH 911 NORTH UNIVERSITY Get Dainty Picnic Lunches. Buy Our Fruits, Candies, Gum; Vernor's Ginger Ale and Connor's Ice Cream- By Dish or Bulk. Milk:-The best there is. Pints 6c, Quarts 1'1 c.N Bread:--The Staff of Life. Only:........13c But--!!! Try the Famous Waffle. It Gives Perfect Satisfaction. THREE OR FOUR GOOD CANOES Possession to be given not later than JUNE 10. I WISH TO BUY \G.R. SWAIN, 713 East University Ave. ,f COMING-SOON A ARCADE RA E r~ TODAY-FRIDAY Zena Keefe - Norman Kerry In "PROXIES" Also-Stanley in Africa and Movie Chatsx This "ad." with io cents will admit you today SUNDAY--HART RA E 11 I, .- . ABOUT HAT CLEANING NOTICE: - To correct any imnression to the contrary, we wish to inform our patrons, and the public, that we have no Hat Cleaning Agencies in the City anywhere; and that we do not make a bus- iness of calling for and delivering hats. There are no hatters, doing high class work, in Detroit, or any other city, who call for and deliver hats. The nature of hat work is such that it necessitates the pres- ence of the customer to select the style. We are the only hatters in Ann Arbor who are not mixed up in the shoe shining business. We are not shoe shiners, and no first-class hatters anywhere are, We know our business, and do work at as low a price as any first-class hatters in the country. If you have a good hat that needs cleaning, take it to a good 'place, and have it cleaned in a sanitary way. We do all kinds of Straw and Panama hats like new., The dirt is removed, and the hat made clean and properly bleached; instead of the dirt being covered up with a lot of paste and the hat ruined with acids. Please get your hats in early, so they will be ready when you want them. I FIRST NATIONAL BANK Organized in 1863 3 d% paid can Savings Deposits Oldest National Bank in Michigan "e FACTORY HAT STORE, 617 Packard St. Phone 1792. i r' A Tough Break I met her in a restaurant, She surely was a prize; There was sunshine in her laughter, And love light in her eyes. Soon I fell for her sweet ways, I thought she was sublime; She seemed to hint that she would be, My little bride sometime. It was a wondrous evening, I called her on the phone; "No," said'the man who answered it, "My wife is not at home." Chop Suey CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Quang Tung Lo. 613 E. Liberty .. . r. ,II 11 A I LAST TIMES TODAY LAST TIMES TODAY r ._ .; / SHOWS AT 2:00, 3:45, 7:00, 8:45 Edna Johnnie Murphy and Walker IN "Wht LveWill Do" Help The removal of the crane from the Clements li- brary is certainly becoming a serious problem. The structural work is nearing completion, and it will not be long before some method will have to be used in order to get it out. A suggestion has been made to borrow a lathe from the Engineering building, and then turn it out. Another contributor thinks that we should get Jack Dempsey to knock it out, but we are afraid this method would not meet with the crane's approval. We Don't Believe It "My God, I've lost it!" exclaimed a stude as he departed from his boarding house, "Lost what ?" cried another. "My appetite." .Phone Darwin LADIES' WHITE KID, PATENT LEATHER 'TRIMMED - $.50. -Advertisement. One to Think Over Would you call it lynching to hang a picture? UNCLE BEANIE. 1 ' STATIONE~RY ,. , } . a YOU ARE JUDGED HARRY MYERS by the kind of letters you write, and the paper you write them on. Hence, t behooves you to buy your stationery here and thus be assured of the quality of your writing papers. Wekeep a full line of such well known makes as Hampshire, Crane's, Hurd's, and others. Die em- bossed- Michigan, fraternity, so- rority and college stationery carried in stock. Special orders for engraving and embossing solicited. Order your visiting cards now. 0. D. MORRILL 17 MKELS ARCADE Typewriter & Stationery Store IN "Robinon Crsoe"* Movie Chats Bob and Bill Comedy I THIStCOUPON AND 10c Will admit one adult or this Coupon and Sc will admit one child to THE BIG SPECIAL SHOW AT TH. ORPHEUM, Wed.-Thur., May 10.11 .-- ..- - . . . . . . . .- -. -." - - - I U I