11
Ul.
uu
....1J
r' M-t £iioan Iunaitg
'FICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN
isked every mornig exce t Monday during thetnivarsity
the Board in Coolo cStudent Publitio.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATEID PRESS
sc0Artci Pr..sn ilk r cLuai' el+entitlei to the 06or10
tion ox all news opatcuee crediwi to it or not othevrwis
in this paper and the local stews published t hereisi.
- at h p3z tIt A at Aan ArbSt, eg assee m&
Pription by carrier or snaillsa..
;es: AnnArbor Pro ssBuilding, Mena d Stret.
ics: Business, g6; Editerial. az=.
munications not to exceed go words, if signed, the signa-
necessarily to appear in print but as an evidence of faith
:es of events will be published in'Tke Daily at the discre-
he Editor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office. Unsigned
ications will receive no consideration. No.manuscript will
ed unless the writer incloses postage.
Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed
)mmunications.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 2414
ING EDITOR.......... BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL
itor.................... . ---....Joseph A. Bernstein
dtor ....................... ....James B. Young
y Editor........................Marion Kerr
R .Adams G. P. Overton I
R P Das nM. B. Stahl
tdward Lambrecht 'Paul Wetzel
Frank McPike'
Board Chairman....................L. Armstrong Kern
Board-
Leo Hershdorfer E. R. Meiss
C. T. Andrews
MvagazineE ditor.............-Thornton W. Sargent, Jr.
e Editor.............. .-.,...George E. Sloan
ditor...............................Sidney B. Coates
Editor.............................George Reindel
ce Editor................... ......Harry B. Grundy
Editor..........................Elizabeth Vickery
ditor................................... . R. Meist
Assistants
ice Berman H. A. Donalhue Marion Koch
D. Briscoe Dorothy G. Geltz J.1. Mack
Butler H. B. Grundy Kathrine Montgomnery,
Byets Winona A. Hibbard R. C. Moriarty
Clark Harry D. Hoey illian Scher
y C. Clark MarionD err R. B. Tarr
n J. Coughlin Victor Klein Virginia Tryon
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 980
SS MANAGER.............VERNON F. HILLERY
ag..........................«........Albert J. Parker
...........................«.........John 1. Hamel, Jr.
on................................Nathan W. Robertson
. ,......alterK . Scherer
n.................... .......Herold C. Hunt
Many of the older events are giving away to new
ones. The pictures taken from year to year would
give the alumni a complete survey of what has hap-
pened and what is happening. They might be sent
to alumni clubs and gatherings all over the country.
Moving pictures of these events might also serve
to stimulate the students to a greater interest in their
alma mater. They will have the opportunity of com-
paring what they are doing with what others have
done and thereby seek a higher standard of suc-
cess.
An added expense would be involved in keeping
such a history in connection with the present sys-
tem of writing it out in black and white, but the
difference in results should make it worth while.
Several nationally known moing picture companies
send representatives to photograph our important
events for the screen. If happenings at Michigan
are of such importance to them, of how much value
are they to us?
'AY UP
A few days ago The Daily suggested that stu-
dents try particularlyhto settle utp all outstanding
debts before they leave Ann Arbor this month for
other climes. Not a few men on the campus have
among their liabilities, or perhaps as the only one,
the making good of a pledge to the Student Chris-
tian Association in its drive for funds some months
ago. These pledges were to be made good by May,,
and yet the S. C. A. still has outstanding subscrip-
tions to the extent of twenty per centof its entire
quota.
As the campus must know, this organization did
not campaign for a cent more than it absolutely
needed to carry on its work, and consequently, the
entire amount of its subscriptions must be had. For
this reason, as well as for the reason that 'no one
has a right to make a pledge which he does not in-
-tend to pay, those who are indebted to the Student
Christian Association should fill out a check and
mail it in to Lane hall at the earliest opportunity.
Time: Four-thirty o'clock this afternoon.
Place: Hill auditorium.
Rendezvous: Seniors and President Burton.
Purpose: To learn how not to fall short of your
diploma.
Be there, Senior. President Burton will.
Anyone who wants his mail this summer had bet-
ter fill'out a pink card telling his change of address
and give it to the postmaster.
ie Telescope
Not the First Time
With growing hopes I hurry home
To get my morning mail;
I think of persons that I know
Might write me stories stale.
From Mother, Dad or Uncle jack,
A letter would bring dough;
And surely one from Mary Jane,
She knows I love her so.
I only find, a postal card,
Addressed the same old way;
"Your gym work is yet incomplete,
Report at once."-Dr. May.
The Second One
Our masterpiece of fiction arrived in yesterday's
mail, and indications point to.its givig a hard run
for the short story prize in our contest unless some
dark horse hurries into the competition. This story
is ,entitled 'An Ann Arbor Epic" and is as follows:
"Calls for girl; he carries blanket; she watches him.
Hires a canoe; he paddles; she watches him.
Parks on bank; he builds a fire; she watches him.
Shoves off again; he paddles back; she watches him.
Helps her home; she is tired; too much exercise."
This story seems to catch the 'very spirit of Ann
Arbor, and we are anxiously awaiting to see if other
writers can do as well.
G if ts
for
G raduation
Grahams
BOTH STORES
't
DETROIT UNITED LINES
TIME TABLE
Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Iastern.Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:oo
a. m., 7:oo a. M., 8:oo a. m., 9:00 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
.:47 P. in.,
Local Cars, East Bound- :55 a. m., 7:oo
a.' m. and every two hours to 9:00 p. in.;
i 1 :oo P. M. To Ypsilanti only-11:40 oP. 1in.,
12:25 a. mn., 1:IS a. mn.
To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars, West Bound-7 :50 a. in., 2:4o
p. M.
To Jackson an? Kalamazoo-Limited cars:
8:47, 10:47, a. m. 1247, 2:47 4:47 P. n.
To Jackson and Lansing-limited: 8:47
p. m.
1922 MAY 1922
S ff T W T' S
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 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
HIATS 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,
A Place to bring your friends
Try Our SPECIAL STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE
Nowhere is the food better
Nowhere is the service more prompt
a.
TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM
Maynard 'Street
I
Commo n ,,Sen.,'se
and*Good Sense, twin brothers of the Sense family, are
among the most enthusiastic advocates of
, ,'v!ShreddedIWlhea
Assistants
aont Parks Lawrence Favrot
rane C. D. Malloch
entiss wallace Flower ;
rk Charles R. Richards,
er Richard G. Burchell
olfe H. W. Cooper
.onroe W. K. Kidder
Graulich D. L. Pierce
Reed C. L. Hagerman
Lockwood S. L. Bauer
mantrout C. L. Putnam
Conlin A. S. Morton
James Bernard
K. C. Seiek
Berbert Good
H. L. Hale
Arthur Hartwell
A. M. White
Glen Jepsexi
Howard Hayden
3. Blumenthal
ugene Dunne
John C. Haskins
W.P. Roesser
J. S. Compton
LAST TIME TODAY
JOHNNIE WALKER
AND
EDNA MURRAY
iN
"THE JOLT"
SRobinson Crusoes
Chapter 5-
11
as a regular food. It is whole wheat - 100 per cent.
Easily digested. Aids digestion and elimination of other
foods. A great strength-builder. Never produces "that
heavy feeling" after eating. A help, instead of an ob-
struction to brain work.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922
Night Editor-R. C. MORIARTY
Assistant-R. E. Adams, Jr.
THE NEW PRESS
ith the installation next year in the basement
ie Press building of a new rotary press, the
erty of the Board in Controt 'of Student Pub-
ons, The Michigan Daily will be able to take
lace on more than an equal footing with any
;e publication in the United States.
e purchase of this new equipment means more
the jere possession of another piece of ma-
ry. It means a bigger, better Daily, a Daily
ining more news, better news, and "handling.
big breaks" outside ol Ann Arbor more ade-
ly than at present. The addition of one colb
to the present size of the paper, with the
hening of all columns, will mean added space
eading matter. But, more than that, the com;
:ively high speed attainable by the new press
make possible more rapid printing of the pa-
.nd the handling of later news.
it is now, typesetting must begin early in the
noon if the paper is to be ready for the car-
to distribt4e before breakfast. Only two
s can be printed at a time, so that late news
never be handled on the inside of the paper.
over, as the presses must start work on the
and last pages shortly after midnight, the pa-
nust "go to bed" too early frequently to catch
Associated Press stories. With a new press
>le of printing and folding the entire paper in
enth the time required now for the printing
The Daily will be able to feature late wire
as well as local stories. In short, next year
1I be better able to.take its place alongside city
s, and to supply the local desire for break-
:able news of the world.
e new press is no longer a dream. Next fall's
rs of The Daily will see in the new nespa-
just a higher development of one which, de-
limitations in equipment, has already gained
tself the enviable reputation of being one of
vo best college papers in the United States.
MAKE USE OF THE MOVIES
rlier in the spring The Daily advocated keep-.
ecords of the big events which happen on the
us from month to month by means- of moving
-es, the money expended to be appropriated by
Tniversity. Although the advantages of this
to. both alumni and students in conjunction
he present system of keeping a written history
emented by a few photographs seem great
h to over balance the slight increase in money
it would entail, no action in this direction has
taken as yet by University authorities.
ving pictures of the events on the campus
serve to bi.nd the alumni closer to the Univer-
Things are constantly ' changing. New
ngs are, or soon will be, taikng the places of
of the old' ones. New faces are seen on the
is each year. New men attain prominence.
Shredded Wheat is on the training table of
nearly every school and college in this country.
Shredded Whet Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
_
MATINEE: 2:00 - 3:30
ADULTS-20c
IDDIE 5-10c
d+
EVENING: 7:00 - 8:45
ADULTS--30c
IfIDDIES--l0c
11
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
vould You Like to See Something Different? Here l I0!
six.
Ion
s p
this
1'.
CHE HERO WAS A COWARD!
e was striped with yellow like a zebra. "The sight of a
x-gurm turned his blood to water, and his life was one
ng nightmare of fear!
te yanked him out of an East-Side Tailor Shop and
iled him into the wildest cattle town in the West.
he town bully promised to fill him full of holes -then
ings began to happenl
'C
i'
11
Somebody Is Satisfied
Gargoyle Salesman: Get this June
Gargoyle. This will be the last one.
Passer-by: Always something to1
issue of the
be thankful
t
f '
UAW&
t IO
J N
" ,L t
-_-
for.
In the Tap Room
"Batter up," said the chef as he stirred the pan-
cakes.
Not a Bad Method
There is a rumor around that co-eds are wearing
rolled stockings so that no one will notice their last
year's hats.
Note This for Next Semester
A well liked prof
Is Carlton Holt,
Each week he gives
His class a bolt.
-M. T. Head.
In the Summer at Least
You can get up with the sun if you don't stay up
too late with the daughter.
One to. Think Over
When in a crowd, why is it that you are the only
one who seems to be in a hurry?
UNCLE BEANIE.
t
PRESENTING
Raymond,
Hatton
"His Back Against the
A TWO-GUN, COMEDY WITH EVERY
CAWIRIDGE LOADED WITH LAUGHTERI
Wall"
NEWS
WUERTH ORCHESTRA
C