C UNIVERSITY
, during the University
Publication:.
'ED PRESS
=titled to the use for
pubki "" thsreWs
r, lWieh Sa. m ..e .e.

gned, the signa-
:idence of faith,
ily at the discte-
office. Unsigned
mnanuscript will
:inents expressed

LL STAFF
nke 2414

R........ BRWSTER P. CAMPBELL
*... Joseph A. Bernstein
---.-.-----..James B. Young

It

G. P. Overton
M. B. Stahl
Paul Watzel

hairman.......... . ..L..=Armstrong Kern
dorfer E. R. Meiss
rews
Editor.......... .....Thornton W. Sargent, Jr.
..'...........................George E. Sloan
.............................Sidney B. Coates
..............................George Reindel
.............................iz.beth Vickery
..1. R. Meiss
Assistants
x FL, A. DoGnahue MarionaKoch
Dorothy G. Geltz J. E. Mack
H. B. Grundy Kathrine Montgomery
Winona A. Hibbard R. C. Moriarty
Harry D. Hoey Lillian Scher
Marion Kerr R. B. Tarr
lin Victor Klein Virginia Tryon
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
LGER..............VE MNON P. HILLERY
...............................Albert J. Parker
.............. JohnJ .Hamel, Jr.
................,....... Nathan W. Robertson
...................-Walter K. Scherer
.............Heroid C. Hunt

bluebooks from students who come to class on edge
and in some cases completely unnerved because of
a lack of confidence and an uncertainty concerning
the course in which they are. to be examined.
That time should be allotted for the students of
the' University to prepare themselves correctly for
final examinations is not an "idiotic contention,
but a sane belief which results from the knowledge
that university students are not inhuman, and
neither have they memories which retaig ideas as
clearly months after they have been impressed with
them as on the day of the impression.
THE SPIRIT OF POETRY
Unselfconscious joy in life, unembittered accept-
ance of its whilom disappointments, sympathetic
understanding of others' hopes and happiness or
sorrow - this, mayhap, is the true spirit of poetry,
gently leading mhortals along the pathway of experi-
ence toward health of mind and beauty of isoul.
An American state university of learning is a.
very human institution, palpitating with sanguine
hope, vibrant with adventure, surging with effort,
groaning with the travail of acquiring real knowl-
edge, and finally rich with success. It is not any
wonder, therefore, that such an institution should
be instinct with ,the spirit of poetry, or that this
spirit should ultimately find articulate expression in
an established literary publication.
Nevertheless, since the University of Michigan
is relatively young, and since a purely literary pub-
lication is a flowering of mature growth, it is per-
haps not to be wondered at that such a periodical as
WHIMSIES, Michigan's Literary Magazine, has
not sooner come into existence, or has not hitherto
found enduring support.
The story of the modest, even shy, beginning of
WHIMSIES, last year, as an anonymous sheet,
was sketched recently in the columns of The Daily.
Apparently the same quality of modesty prevailed
over social impulse, and 'prevented the editors of
WHIMSIES from publishing a fuller. account of
their domestic development and growth. While
The Daily cannot be expected to appreciate such
diffidence, it prefers not to criticise the delicate sen-
timents of the poets in literature, but in the spirit of
pactical journalism to applaud their constructive
purposes.
As to the degree of accomplishment of those pur-
poses by WHIMSIES, The Daily's magazine crit-
ics probably will make their own interpretations
and render occasional judgments; ahd their read-
era in turn will interpret their remarks and judge
their judgments with more or less discerning minds
and understanding hearts.
Meanwhile even the uninitiate in the higher lit-
erary art are not without some imagination. The
spirit and purposes of the founders of WHIM-
SIES are. widely appreciated. Its fledgling year
manifestly was attended by fortunate auspices, and
its achievements thus far augur well for a pro-
longed and useful life. The Daily wishes Michi-
gan's Literary Magazine' the abundant success
which its high purposes deserve.
Reent discoveries by an English,' scientist indi-
cate that tears are a benefit to the health of the in-
dividual. From this it is evident that even our
greatest villains may be public spirited.
Iie Telacope

11

I' _ _

DETROIT UNITED LINES
TIME TABLE
Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and express Cars-6:oo
a. mi., 7:o a. n, 8:oo a. in., 9:oo a. m. and
hourly to 9:o5 p. mn.
Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann
Arbor)-9 :47 a. m. and every two hours to
9:47 P. m.
Local Cars, East Bound-5:55 a. m., 7:oo
a. m. and every two hours to 9:oo p. m.;
ti :oo p. m. To Ypsilanti only-Li:4* p. in.,
2.2:25 a. in., x :xi a. m.
To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars, west Bound-7:50 a. M., 2:40
pm.
To Jacksonaand Kalamazoo-Limited cars:
8:47, 10:417, a. in.; 12:47, 2:47, 4:47 p.,in.
To Jackson and Lansing-Limited: 8:47
p. m.

- ------------


Frank liros.
Fifth Avenue Boot Shop
New York

Gifts for

Graduati

Grahams
BOTH STORES,

EXHIBIT at


W Mwau

1922
'

1
8
15

2
1

MAY
W
3
1J7

T
4
11

F
5
12

1922
6
i

All This Week

14

21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
BRING YOUR PANAMA AND STR AW
HATS IN' NOW TO BE CLEANED.
Prices for cleaning Panamas $1.25 up.
Prices for cleaning stiff
straws ......s..75s up.
We do only high class work.
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 PACKARD STREET
Telephone 1792
RECREATION TRAINING SCHOOL
OF CHICAGO
(Successor to the Recreation Dept. Chicago
School of Civics and Philanthropy.)
One and two year courses in Recreation and
NEW SCHOOL OF COMMUNITY DRA
MATICS AND PAGEANTRY
8oo S. Haisted St., (Hull House), Chicago
'rite for Circular

%o %o No 40 --------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

I

I

I

E. D. Armantrout
Edward Conlin
Lawrence Favrot
C. D. Malloch
wallace Flower
Charles R. Richards
Richard G. Burchell

T HE
SH OP
600 E. Liberty

Have you had your r
lunch at
1"The Grey Shop?
Hot Specials every n

Nunnally's Sot
Candies

SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1922
Editor -LEO HERSHDORFER
ssistant-H. A. ,Donaliue
SANE IDIOCY
evision of schedule has been made in
student body of the University may
time in which to prepare for their
minations. Under the present ar-
.e bluebooks are to commence 'the
- the 'last afternoon classes of the
., In other words, Friday, June 2,
are concluded, and less than eighteen
first final examinationtakes place.
ninations set for Saturday, June 3,'
>sen from unusual hours in the Uni-
lum when only a very few students
ted, the situation would still be un-
light possibly be excused upon the
edience. This is'not the case, how-
ations set for Saturday Miorning and
rnoon are for students' who have
it and eleven o'clock Tuesday, re-
is safe to say that a majority of the
he campus have classes at one of
ad a large percentage of these have
occupied.
ding to the present ruling, a sub-
- of the student body will be forced
xamination cofering from three *to
work without being given adequate
to prepare, and an almost equally'
tion will be required to undergo two
n the same day in the same circum-
even farther into the question, there.
aving in it some two hundred per-{
xamination has been set for seven
ay evening, and thus the privilege
some students of taking three final
of three hours duration, after hav-'
asses up to eighteen hours before the'
said previously, The Daily' feels
ity authorities desire to have Com-
e place at an earlier date, the stu-
illing to co-operate in the effort, but
nanner which will not only result in
larks of a good many students re-
ir ability, but which may even cause
e to some, is decidedly unjust.
iber of the faculty committee which
n schedules responded to the ques-
ether the feasibility, of the plan to
s earlier had been considered, by
i "idiotic idea", he appareatly failed
this same ,"idiotic idea" has been
stantly in the past with the sanction
ane authorities.
tructors cannot expect their stu-
1 in answering all-too-definite ques-'
ts which have quite naturally slip-
minds and upon which' they have
lec he ,,- sPofnr . r 1 f rime:. fnr~- -


_ _
7 ...__ .. '

AfP'
av

Announcement

A Small Favor
Blue book time is drawing nigh,
The end is now in sight;
Summer time will soon be here,
Mosquitoes then will bite.
Bumps they make on our poor legs,
They seem' to have no care;
Could they but a warning give,
So we would know they're there.

Kill them if you can, my man,
Their death would suit one fine;
Those that bite your shapely props,
May do the same to mine.
Do YouKnow Any Good Ones
We are still confronted with the problem of ob-
taining a set of satsifactory rules for our short
story contest. Any suggestions that you can make
will surely be welcomed. This is urgent because
we are anxious to get -the contest under way as
quickly as possible. We think the following are
plausible.
Manuscripts written, in crayon will not be ac-
cepted.,
Sketches, cartoons, and moving pictures can be
employed to illustrate the story.
Quite Proper
"We have come to stay" would be a fitting in-
scription to place over the gate of any cemetery.

We. are happy to announce that
The R. & W. Motor Sales Con-
parry will represent Packard in-
terests in Ann Arbor. Mr. Wool-
folk is anxious that all Packard
owners and prospects visit their
showroom and service station and
become acquainted with their or-
ganization. Their address is the
Campus Garage at 504 East Wash-
ington Street.

t

I

Pckard Motor Car Co.
DET~ROIT BRANCH

Pat:
Mike:
Pat:
comes.

In Old Ireland
Have yez an almanac, Moike?
I have not.
Thin we will have to take the'wither as she

J

asl the an wo2 > oW 0 2' zets


The Latest Style
"'Bachelor Daddies' and Other Novelties".
-, Sign on Maynard St.
One to Think Over
Would you say lunatics were crazy about an
S.1...-TT'T/7T T TO T V IV A 'NT:TTL