Among the traditional activities that help fill with
enjoyment and relaxation the senior's last few
weeks of University life are the evening sings.
These sings bring the graduating students of the
different colleges together in an informal way, and
foster that unity of aim and interest which has
done much to make the body of Michigan alumni
one of the most unified and active of its kind.
To take place once each week of the remaining
school year, the sings have been carefully planned,
and the presence of the Varsity band and the Var-
sity Glee club on the programs will undoubtedly
add considerably to the attractiveness of the occa-
sions.
Seniors, however, although they may conscien-
tiously have learned all of Michigan's songs in their
freshman or sophomore years, are apt to be just a
little hazy inttheir recollectionshat this stage of the
game. For this reason, it might be well if printed
sheets bearing the words to the songs which are to
be sung were passed out to those attending the gath-
ering. Then, if the memory of one of the singers'
should fail him for a moment he need only look
down at the paper to be reminded. A little energy.
among different groups of the graduating class in
composing songs about their respective colleges
might add not a little to the enjoyment of the
sings.
Although in the excitement and interest that
crowd the last few weeks of.college life there is a
tendency to forget or neglect to attend such events"
as the senior sings, the graduating student who
once joins in on a chorus will begin to realize that
he can in no better way spend that first hour of his
last Thursday evenings than by gathering with his
fellow seniors on the steps of the Library.


Gifts for

Graduation

Grahams
BOTH STORES


CAMPBZI4L

uing

Jr.
oan

TO THE TEAM
That Ohio jinx again. But cheero!
seven Conference games left.

You have

ON F. HIJ4ILRY

t.

Richards
Burchell

embers has
am amend-
zation. A
°d in order
cially voted
e members
>pportunity
provisions
cted. The
nen of the
of owner-
ng to them
:e in their

PETTICOATS ADIEU
If hitherto you have given any credence to the
delusive theory known as the Aristotilian cycle of
fashion and have expected that Elizabethan ruffles,
Queen Ann bustles, and nineteenth century hoop
skirts were going to return, the sooner you cis-
gorge that theory the better. These styles may
adorn the pages of school histories and the walls of
ramshackled and musty tailor shops, but that's all.
They are not coming back into fashion, for "them,
days is gone forever".
So we are informed by the fashion leaders' at the
convention of the United National Clothiers asso-
ciation which met recently in Chicago. They tell
us that women are buying "Gent's Furnishings"
more and more every day. Knickers, felt hats,
soft collars, shirts, string neck 'ties, and other
pieces of clothing which erstwhile were considered
exclusively male habiliment area now being sold to
those of the weaker sex. With feminine cries for,
declarations of rights, eighteenth amendments and
other privileges this desire for men's clothing is
only to be expected.
But even more striking than this may be the rig-
ging of the fashionable young buck of the future.
Constricted with form-fitting suits hitherto the
shield and buckler of feminine maturity, plummed
with a fawn-colored vest, iridescent top coat, and
polychrome socks he will have tilted on his head a
beaver fedora. With fashion thus decreeing, how
will the chap with a pugilistic chest and athletic
chin feel?
The use of radio should make those famous Big
Ten chess and checker championships an actuality.
Green? No! Well, then, keep off the grass.
75e Telescope
Be Reasonable
Inspiration, inspiration,
Oh will it ever come;
I must get out a pile of stuff,
My brain seems on the bum.

DETROIT UNITED LINES
AnA Arbor and Jackson
TIME TABE
(astrn andr ime)
Detroit Lmutd and Express sscarie s 6: so
A. in.,7 :ao a .m _:.o a. m., a:os a. n. and
hourlyta. :5 . p. .n.
Jackson £xprtas Cars (local steps of Aan
Arbor), 9:47 a. 1w and every two hours ts
9:47 V. Aft.
Local Cars East Bennd-g :Js &,' A, 7 :os a.
mT. and every two hours it*+#:so0,p. iM., 21.80
p. aL.To Ypuilanti dni--zx:4o .a .m. zs:sg
a. M., x:=s a. M.
To Balm.e, change at Ypsaati.
L~o.au Cars Wost Round-7 :so a. in., sz
P. in.
To Jackson and .9samazoo-Umited ears:
3:47, 10:47. a. im., 53:47, .47, 4:4 7
To Jagkon and L4asing - meinted: 8:42
0. wa;.
p922 MAY 1922
S A[ T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6
71 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15' 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
BRING YOUR PANAMA AND STRAW
HATS IN NOW TO BE CLEANED.
Prices for cleaning Panamas $1.25 up.
Prices for cleaning stiff
straws .................. .75 up.
We do only high class work.
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 PACKARD STREET'
Telephone 1792
OTHERS SAY:
THE TWO VIEWPOINTS
(Oiio State Lantern)
During the days of the unsettled
mind while in college, the occupation
of the other fellow often looks more
attractive and more pleasant than your
own. It seems to hold a fascinAtion
that your job lacks. You are tempted
to make a change. But before you
change, think it over.
It is'natural to envy the other man.
Cares and worries that loom up be-
fore you do not seem to be present
in his mind. But are you sure? Out-
ward appearances are deceiving.
There are two viewpoints that must
be considered, and ohe is many times
6verlooked by the. inexperienced.
Things look differently to the man
on the outside than to the 'individual
within. . . . . When tempted to
believe that the other fellow is more
fortunate, remember the two view-
points and that you are judging from
the more remote. Such consideratioon
of the situation will do away with
restlessness.

I have a very attractive investment that will net you
12% per annum. Can be taken in units of $500
or in total amount up to $33,000. It will stand the
closest investigation by your attorney or banker. In-
terest payable monthly and principal up to amount
of $2,000 can be called on 30-day notice. Above
that amount 60-day notice required.
Address BOX C, NO. 186, Michigan Daily.

Have it m
{ It co
TELEPHONE:. 1
I
IS
I
LM.

naster cleaned.
sts you no more.
3 Unlucky *
for Spots"


THE "NEW HOME" OF GOOD EATS
A FULL LINE OF DELICATESSEN GOODS
Breakfast and Lunches Served at All Hours
CANOE LUNCHES A SPECIALTY
ICE COLD BUTTERMILK
1112 S. U.
PHONE 155

I

. the Union consti-
should be taken
s is the governing
n makes it impera-
niaking the changes
to the matter con-
ote. The amend-
I were stated and
he Daily and are

,.
1 ' .." ' .. i

ato be
at the

remem-
meeting
d on at
iven the
st their

D TIMES
mes since War times
f quite so much class
s was evidenced yes-
gratifying to the old-
g to the visitor.
it between the sopho-
first pep meeting un-
arks back to the old
rrogance as that dis-
ypified in the. sopho-
re who have witnessed
Id, unrestrained class
the comparative mild-
tights, feel that after
alive and kicking.
was the good sports-
he contenders for the
The past week has
freshmen and sopho-
spirit on both sides.
een evident a sort of
ghly desirable, a riv-
are to be congratu-
enthusiasm and vim,
:ially because of the
pervaded everything

I sit and scratch my drowsy head,
My mind on humor prone;
I look toward my comfy bed,
But sleep I must post-pone.

At last a clever thought appears,
I think it will be great;
But do not criticize too much,
If I made a mistake.
Just Two More Days
The time is growing short for you to turn in your
suggestions for the removal of the crane from the
Clements library. Get yours in P. D. Q. Those
for today are:
Wait until Tuesday and let it Swing-out.
Infect it with smallpox and it will break out.
Give it 'corn liquor until it passes out. (We are
afraid this last one would be too expensive, because
the crane has a capacity of two tons.)
OOOF
Zoology Prof: How long can a jack-ass stand
on his hind legs ?
Voice from the back row: Why don't you try
it and see.
One to Think Over
Are the lungs of a dog the seat of his pants?
UNCLE BEANIE.

Prepared in the old-fashioned
way that colored mammies used
For..Dinner Today!
ENDER, juicy ham cured in the
Virginia manner ; tastily cloved
and baked to a delicious turn in pure
maple syrup. A sweet crust on the
outside; rich and delicately seasoned
within. That's one of the specials
here for dinner today.
Arcade Cafeleri'sArad
Upstairs, Nickel's Arcade

I

is

I

- --r-.-- .--:

and

I