THE MICHIGAN DAILY I _.. a p ENGLAND TO -HAVE NEWAIR ROUTE Plan Service. Connecting Australia and India with British Isles WILL USE AIRSHIPS WHICH WILL CARRY 100 PASSENGERS (By mail Associated.Press) Sydney, N. S. W., May 26.-Details of the plan for the- establishment of an Empire airship service between Great Britain, India, and Australia have been received by the Prime Min- ister from Sir Joseph Cook, High Com- missioner in London. Six new airships, with a capacity of 100 passengers each,. will be built under the scheme. "Commander Burney and the Shell Oil interests have made the govern- ment an offer to take over airships and sheds, build new ships and pro- vide a weekly service to Australia at fares less than present mail steamer rates," sair Joseph said. "The syndi- cate requires the British, Indian and Australian governments to guarantee the interest on its capital of three million pounds sterling for ten years, but it is estimated that the guarantee will operate only for the first few years. The French government 'is willing to erect complete air stations at Paris, Marseilles and in Tunis and Algiers. The suggestion is subject tol parliamentary ratification. s Study of the upper air on lines never before attempted in Australia will be undertaken soon by the Common- mealth Meteorological department, it was announced coincidentally with the receipt of Sir Joseph's message. Aerial forecasts will be a regular fea- ture and maps will be compiled for the guidance of aviators. Pilot bal- loons and sounding balloons will be utilized in the survey. POLICE UNABLE TO GUARD CITY PARKS "At the present time the police de- partment is short seven officers and as a result we haven't enough men to station patrolmen in the city parks," said Chief Chief Thomas O'Brien of the Ann Arbor police de- partment in answer to an editorial in yesterday morning's Daily. "The only officers who control the city parks," he continued, "are those of the city park department and it is not their duty to prevent criminal as- saults. If there were seven or eight more police officers at the disposal of the department we would be able to have men patrolling the parks every night, but with the present shortage of men we can't hope to cope with the situation." 1923 Cap Night Can fe Celebrated In Sleepy Hollow With the delay in the building pro- gram, those who prophesied that 1921 would see the last Cap Night in Sleepy Hollow, found themselves mistaken. Not only did the strains of "Where, 0 Where?" resound among the tra- dition-laden hills last week, but next year too, will find Michigan songs ringing in the amphitheater. "It will be impossible to have the new hospital ready for patients by next year," states Dr. Christopher G. Parnall,. pressor of administrative medicine and director of the Univer- sity Hospital. '25 and '26 will be able to boast that they belonged to the great com- mon fraternity of Michigan men who have cast away in the twilight of Sleepy Hollow the gray of the year- ling to assume the red "end white of the "gay young sophomores." MATHEMATICS MEN OBTAIN POSITIONS Several seniors who have specialized in financial, statistical and insurance mathematics during the present year have already received positions as ac- tuaries, business executives and teach- ers, announces Prof. James W. Glover of the department of mathematics. Many good opportunities are still open, according to Professor Glover, but no students have as yet applied 'for the position. The men whose applications have been accepted, and the positions which they will fill, are: Frank H. Lee Jr., '22, actuary of the Maccabees, De- troit. John Evans, '22, actuary of the Ohio Mutual Insurance company, Cin- cinnati, 0. Arthur N. Mathews, '22, actuary for the Conservative Life In- surance company, South Bend, Ind. D. Ralph McClurg, '22, state actuary for the department of insurance, Lincoln, Nebraska. L. J., Menery, '22, assist- ant manager of the Travellers' Insur- ance company, Grand Rapids. Lloyd Thompson, '22, actuary for the Nation- al Fidelity Insurance company, Souix City, Iowa. Floyd E. Young, '22, in- structor in investment, statistical, and insurance mathematical, in the Oregon Agricultural college, Carvelis, Ore. Clarence Stipe, '22, instructor in mathematics in the University of South Dakota, Vermillion, S. D. Bur- ton E. Dunlop, '23, assistant in mathe- mathics, in the University of Michigan. William F. Poornman, assistant actu- ary, Lincoln National Insurance co- pany, Fort Wayne, Ind. Frances Flor- er, '22, assistant general agent, Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company, De troit. Eugene E. Parker, '22, Clifford H. Falze, '22, and Joseph Linder, '22, are considering several offers and expect to be located definitely within a short time. u. S. CHES CHAMPION WINS 14 GAMES IN MATCH HEREF Playing against seventeen students simultaneously in a chess and checker tourney and winning fourteen out of the seventeen, was the record estab- lished by Newell Banks of Detroit, United States checker champion, at the Union Thursday night. R. Wash- burn, '25, defeated Banks in chess and . Briggs, '25, was able to get a draw, W. Firestone, '24, defeated Banks in checkers. The champion played at top speed, finishing all games inside of three hours. STATE PHARMIC TO MEET IN ANN ARBOR JUNE 0-0 PROMINENT SPEAKERS AIONG THOSE TO TALK BEFORE ASSOCIATION The annual convention of the Mich- igan State Pharmaceutical association will be held in Ann Arbor this year from June 6 to June 8. Convention headquarters will be at the Union, although there will probably be sev- eral meetings in Hill auditorium and at the School of Pharmacy as well. Included int the list of speakers are President Marion L. Burton, Prof. William A. Paton, of the economics department, speaking on "Business Accounting." Lieut.-Col. A. H. White, of the chemical engineering depart- ment, talking on "Fixation of Nitrogen and the Muscle Shoals Plant"; Prof. Alexander Ruthven, director of the museum of geology, discussing "The Search for Drug Plants in South America"; George R. Swain, official photographer for the Kelsey expedi- tion, telling of "Conditions in the Far East"; W. A. McDonald, of the Con- nor Ice Cream company, "The Manu- facture and Sale of Ice Cream President Henry J. Steining, of the National Association of Drug Clerks, and Secretary Samuel C. Henry, of the National Association of Registered Druggists. THE UNIVERSITY'S COMMON HEALTH One pf the favorite superstitions of the human race has been the need of "Spring Tonic." Some of us can remember how our grandmothers used to dose us up, every spring, with sulphur and molasses, sassafras, "yarb tea," dandelion wine and other home-made preparations that were supposed to be of marvelous benefit. Later on, as we outgrew these prep- arations, the patent medicine faker played on this belief of mankind and put all kinds of sarsaparilla prepar- ations on the market, put up in bot- tles with beautifully printed labels and alluring advertisements. These vari- ous preparations, whether made by grandmother over the kitchen stove or by the patent medicine manufac- turer in his big factory, were sup- posed to "cool the blood," or "thin" it. People thought that during the winter their blood god thick and hot and that it had to be properly diluted and copl- ed. Like most of popular beliefs, there is an element of truth in these old superstitions. Just as the housekeep- er cleans house in the spring and drags out 4he winter accumulations from closets and boxes, so we need to air and ventilate our bodies after the long winter. From November to May, most of us have been sitting in- doors too much, keeping the windows closed too tight, wearing too heavy clothing and eating too much heavy food. We need to get out in the fresh air "and sunlight, to get off our heavy wraps, to let the sunlight and the air come in contact with our skins, to -OUT IN THE OPEN --YOUR OWN BOSS -MAKING MONEY --THIS SUMMER eat plenty of 'fresh : vegetables to counteract the effect of too much -eat and starch, and, most important of all, to exercise our muscles and make our skin' perspire freely. But to do these things we don't need anything out of a bottle. Hoeing the garden, raking the lawn, beating thetcarpets and shaking the rugs, all out in the fresh air and the sunshine, are better for us than all the spring tonics that were ever bottled. Children, who are still natural little animals, show their longing for exercise by their eager- ness to play out-door games, as soon as spring weather comes. Often the first sure indication of spring is the appearance of the small boy with-his ball and bat in the vacant lot, or the chalk marks on the sidewalk that show where little girls have been playing hop-scotch. Why pay "one dollar a bottle, six bottles for five dollars" for something that will not do you any good, when you can get all the benefits you need out of fresh air and sunshine, which cost you noth- ing. Be like the animals and chil- dren. Romp out doors. It doesn't matter whether you do it with a golf club or a hoe, a tennis racket or a carpet beater, a flivver or a lawn mover. It is the air and the sunshine that count. -From Health, May, 1922. Adelphi Elects Officers Officers for next semester .were elected at the meeting of thidelphi House of Representatives held Tues- day night in University hall. John J. Gould, '24L, was elected speaker, Don- ald 0. Cook, '24, clerk, R. L. Alexan- der, '24, assistant clerk, L. B. Wilson, '23, sergeant-at-arms, and Wilfrid Hocking, '24, oratorical delegate. F LANDER FOR LOWER Phone 294-B2 Phone 294-Fl Branch Store, 715 N. University Ave. 320 E. Liberty St. A Clear Mi nd What you can do with your mind depends to such a degree on what you have done to your stomach that you cannot afford to be indifferent to what you eat. In eating Shre" dded lWlieat you have the assurance that you are eating 'a food that -provides strength for body and mind with little digestive effort and a food that is a distinct help in the elimination of other foods. It is 100 per cent. whole wheat, steam- ed and baked to a delicious flavor, and ready to eat. Shredded Wheat is on the training table of nearly every school and college in this country. Shredded Wheat Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Seventy-f ive PalIm Beach Suits Prced as low as :Ten Dollars 'do I We have in our store at this time 75 PALM BEACH SUITS which we have priced to sell. SUBSCRIPTION COUPON P. . Bursley, 917 Olivia street, Aunn Arbor, Michigan. It is hereby agreed by the undersigned that a subscription' if for less than eleven shares, shall be due and payable at the call of the properly authorized officers of the St~re on and after July 1, 1922;. and that if a sub- scription is foran amount in ex- cess of ten shares cash to the amount of $100 shall be due and payable on and after September 1, 1922. I I r r I I I, I I I NN I These are not "sale clothes" but clothes of the standard quality that always comes from our store. You should avail yourself 4t Signed , . SiwETAOINI' e The NUNN-BUSH Shoe for Men Seniors t . ::I II I I E I, (, We offer men of the right sort a rare opportunity to get into a fine business of their own, dur- ing summer vacations, renting and selling Caille Motors and Caille-motored boats, At every lake and river resort, there is a big demand for small motored boats that can be rent- ed by the day, We will give you an exclusive territory. You will have a fine paying business, renting boats -and motors at the start, andyou soon build a permanent, very profitable business, selling them throughout your territory. It is an ideal business - out in the open - delightful surround- ings - and profits that are only limited by your ability to hustle. We furnish everything neces- sary to start the business. Only a small amount of capital is re- quired and that is thoroughly safeguarded. Write today for our complete de- tails. CAILLE PERFECTION MOTOR COMPANY -- Detroit, Mich. 'of the opportunity of getting one of the suits at the present prices. If you have never worn PALM BEACH clothes you have a treat in store for you. They are so light, cool and comfortable - just the thing for summer wear. It is real economy to wear Palm Beach clothes when you can buy them at prices ranging from ten to twenty-five dollars. With or- dinary care a suit will wear for These suits are priced at less than you will be able to buy for in your home towns. Let us show you how to save your car fare home.- Save your other clothes this summer. Be comfortable wear Palm Beach 11 { ti I 1f two seasons. Slaok Calfskin Brown Calfskin I What would be easier, men, than to " graduate from Michi- gan " in a pair of "O. & H." oxfords ? Their comfort, style and durability will, in the years to come, make you yearn for Ann Arbor-and more 0. & H. shoes. O'Kane & Hertler FOOT FITTERS Come Today! -A n early inspection lviii insure you a much wider selection to choose from J. KARL MALCOLM 335 S. Plain St. To Men ' d4oiv~ 604 E. Liberty Street ccf 11$Iit First--Eco nomny Arrays": men