onday during the WUiveritY
dent Publications.
CIATED PRESS
lentitled t *|the r " t
ated is t rmet gtbmWriS
mews pbliahed therea-
Arbr, .i.I.E. a s..s.a
daily exercise. Nor does he study while eating, or
turn immediately to his bboks again immediately
after a meal, and work perhaps until late at night,
thus cutting short his period for sleep.
On the other hand, the wise student, like the
trained athlete, lives more carefully and regularly
than ever during the days when he has to play the
game the hardest. The individual who will accom-
plish most in reviewing his courses is the one who
has mapped out a definite program of work, play
and rest for himself. He will so interweave his
labor with his leisure that each hour of play will'
.not only benefit his physical condition, but will en-
able him to return to his work with a fresher and
more receptive nind than when he stopped his
studies.
No matter how much preparation is required by
the examinations which are to come, the student
,who will be best able to pass them is going to be the
one who allots himself eight hours of sleep from
now on through the rest of the semester, and gives
pver a portion of the other sixteen hours each day
to healthful diversion.
Gifts for
Gradu
.......
...:.........
/'
9
Grahams
BOTH STORES
I~
on. N. ma-uuuipt w. ll
g.e
the sentiments expressed
EDITORLAL STAFF
Telephone 2414
x # lrlOR.."Y«#:..:..BRE yR CP. CAMPBEIJ..
R.. i..........-.B.#!44.R.JoepJ h A. Bernstein
.,e4.'.'.'.'.'','..i.'.'.'. .Y...'.... ...'James B. Young
Editor.................--- ---...-Marion Kerr
X* Adams G. P. Overton
hn P. Dawago 1 M. B. Stahl
rd ~aumbrecht Paul watze i
Board ChairmaR...................-". Armstrong Kern
Board-
eo Harshdorfer E. R. Meiss
T. Andres,
agazine Editor....Y.. .....Thornton W. Sargent, Jr
Editor.......---.-----.-.-- ---......George E. Sloan
tor........ ........ .......Sidney B. Coates
ddit }.................................George Reindel
d ltotr............... : ..Hary B. Grdy
di r.............Elzabeth Vickery
tor. ............. Y....---- ,----E. R. Meses
" uAsitants
B Berman . A. Dohe Marion Koch
*Briscoe Doroth G. Geltz T. E. Mack
Butler H. B.nrua athrine ontgomery
~esa ,,{w Winona A ibbard R'. C.IMorarty
attT,' Harry D Hoy Iillian Schber
,,Clark Marion Kerr R B. Tarr
t. Coughlin Victor Klein Virginia Tryon
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
S MANAGER....... ...-VERNON F. HILLERY
.Albert . Parker
S ...oha J. Hamel, Jr.
«..... ..«.:... .............Wathan W. Robertson
. ............. ..#... ........... .w lter K.Scherer
t.va .. .. ....... . # ..ar..-.... l, H
Assitats
titontJParka IaraCe lart It.C. Sick
[urane C.D. aMOc Berbert Good
Preuntiss ? wallale lower H. ; I. Hale
Park Charles R. Richards Arthur Hartwell
ryer Richard G. Burchell A. M. white
Volfe H. W. Cooper Glen Jepsen
* Monroe w. K. Kidder Howard Hayden
n Graulich D. L. Pierce J. Blumenthal
- Reed C. L. Hagerinan Eugene Dunne
ock"wood S. s. Bauer ohn C. Haskin
ln rut C. L, t . 1D. Roesser
L oln A. S. Mortn . S. Compton
James Bernard
SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922
Night Editr-JULIAN E. MACK
Assstant-G. P. Overton
EDITOR AND ATHLETE
tg the present week-end the University has
nidst some four hundred men and women,
ltinrg the best in the t"o foremost fields of
LoOl activity, journalism and athletics. These
have come to Ann Arbor for parallel pur-
their respective branches of work, the edi-
a state high school publication conference,
etes for a state interscholasic athletic meet.#
e important events.
e the athletes were competing on Ferry field
ey afternoon, the editors were engaged in
on sessions or in hearing the addresses which
n planned for them, and today will see a
>n of this -program. It. is, perhaps, not too
statement to say that none of the high school
sts will return home when the time arrives
some new and valuable ideas gleaned from
rcourse with fellow workers on other high
ublications, as well as with both the faculty
s and students of. the University attending
ference.r
side from the purpose which actually
them here, the visitors should attempt to
it one other aim while in Ann Arbor. Theirs
be the desire to see Michigan as fully as
in the short time of their stay. Michigan
University, the University of their state.
-dingly, Michigan wishes ,to extend her
t welcome to the editors and athletes who
me to Ann Arbor this week-end, and ex-
ie hope that they may enjoy their. stay to
ost. Every building on the campus invites
ipection. Members of the student body are
glad to attempt answers to questions which
se in their minds, and it is hoped that the
tool representatives will not hesitate to enlist
advice from anyone on the campus when
sire it.
ort, the entire campus of the University is
laced at the disposal of the editors and ath-
>m the high schools of the state. It is the
desire of every Michigan man, that when the
nes for them to !depart, they may carry with
At only recollections of an enjoyable week-
: also a true and comprehensive apprecia-
what the "University of Michigan" means.
HOURS FOR EVERYTHING
are almost invariably to be found a few
who, in the fervor and pressure of pre-.
or final examinations forget that no mat-
much time they spend in studying, the best
annot be obtained unless their physical con-
kept at a maximum efficiency during the
*
TO THE TEAM
Only three more games to be won for a suc-
cessful season. Let's begin this afternoon, and re-
member, no slip-ups.
ADMITTANCE: ONE CAP AND GOWN
Under the supervision of the Student council a
.special bloc of grandstand seats has been roped
off on Ferry field for the use of the seniors during
the remaining baseball contests of the year. Ad-
mittance to this reserved section will be granted
only to those wearing the cap and gown or bearing
the cane of the class of '22.h
One of the reasons for this action is to assure
members of the graduating class the best seats that
are to be had at the games during the last fewt
weeks of their college life. But in addition to this
it is hoped to foster the same sort of fellowship and
unity of feeling among the seniors on Ferry field
as was shown by them Thursday night on the steps
of the Library when so many of the graduating class
enjoyed the custom of the senior sing.
This afternoon seniorswill be expected to take
their places in the part of the grandstand which has
been reserved for them, but it should be remie-
bered that the only pass which can gain admittance
into this privileged.section is that of the seniorz in-
signia, and the pass must be displayed.
i
DETROIT UNITED LINES
TIME TABLE
Ann Arbor an4 Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars--6:oo
a. n., 7:oo a. m., 8:oo a. in., 9:oo a. m. and
hourly to 90osp . .
Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann
Arbor)-9 :47 a. mn. and every two hours to
9:47 P. in.
Local Cars, East Bound-s-55 a. M., 7:00
a. m~. and every two hours to 9:oo p. mn.
ir : p. n. To Ypsilanti only- :40 p. iM.
12:25 a. in., t :25 a. mn.
To Saline, changeat Ypsilanti.
Local Cars, West Bound-7:50 a. M., 2:40
p. in.
To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars:
8:47, Io;47, a. in.; 12:47, 2:47 4:47 P. im.
To Jackson. and; Lansing-Limited : 8:47
P .. .
1922 MAY 1922
S': T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 18
14 15 16 17 ' 1 19 20
1 22 23 241 25 .26 27
28 29, 80 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
Sold by CALKINS-FLETCHR Dr gCo
TDF~flDPRICE
IT 0 I e $.00
d ON M ('
PIPES
New
device
gives cooler,
cleaner smoking
Agents for the United States and Canada
GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Inc.
60 Broad Street New York City
WORKMANSHIP AND SERVICE
CYLINDER REGRINDING
Scored Cylinders Repaired
Let us quote you prices on, overhauling your motor
Monson Pattern & Machine
417 Detroit Street, - Ann Aribor, Ni
Phone 969-M
A Clear Min
What you can do with your mind depends
degree on what you have done to your stomaci
cannot afford to be indifferent to'
Shredle4
at. In
ON TO PARIS
Speaking of superficiality in American educa-
tion -.
Several months ago an American educator :while
visiting Rome happened to run across two young
men who from their dress and manners appeared
to be fellow-countrymen. Entering into conversa-
tion with them he found that they were graduates
of an eastern university and were traveling in Eu-
rope before settling down to professional life. Upon
further query he was informed that, althuogh hav-
ing arrived in Rome just the ,day before, they in-
tended to leave on the following day. .
Visiting Europe and spending only one day in
Rome seemed to him very peculiar and his curios-
ity compelled him to ask them the reason for so
short a visit. With characteristic lightness the
young Yankees 'retorted, "Who would ' stay here
any more than a day? There's nothing in Rome."
Well, Frosh, how does it feel?
I *fieTeeope'
It Has Been Proven
There are meters of accent,
And meters of tone;
But the best of all meters,
Is to meet her alone.
We're Off!!!
After completing our volume of rules, we are now
ready to receive the short stories for the contest.
What we want are novel novelettes, and any that
you will send in will be given careful considera-
tion. The judges and date of closing will be an-
nounced later, but get yours in early because it is
possible that they will improve with age. Remember
the valuable prizes that we are offering!
PoorJudgment
Most of these fellows who have such good opin-
ions of theymselves are certainly bad judges of hu-
man nature.
A Bad Break
Math Prof : I have put some suggestive figures
on the board which may help you with your work.
Student (without looking up) : Are they blond
or brunette?
A New Interpretation
F. O. B. - Full of Booze.
As D. G. Rosselli Would Say It
The lonely bartender looked on
From the bar of mahogany;
His thoughts were blacker than. the depth
Of the justly famed Black Sea;
A quart of (censored) in his hand
And the stars on the bottle were three.
-Wanna Kiss.
One to Think Over
Can you defeat your enemy by shooting off your
mouth? UNCLE BEANIE.
you have the assurance that you are eatin
1 provides strength for body and mind with
effort and a food that is a distinct help in
of other foods. It is 100 per cent. whole
ed and baked to a delicious flavor, And
Shredded Wheat is on the training t
nearly every school and college in this
Shredded Wheat Co., Niagara F
1
Engrabers for the Michigan Daily Tctorial Ldition
t
no
tter how much work he
time, does not study in-
1 7- ntA nP~lf-u a~ m
r -.