THE MICHIGAN DAILY WO m o-~ ly endorse nniunicatic ers Har shdorfer R. nahue J.] or ..........W Editor........ gazine Editor ... or .......... or .......... Bu Editorial Boa r Mau in Eug Assistants kriiitrong Fran afield Win lington Ed w wn Ken k Eliz nable John Cote Sam' oughlin M. tein W. D ~ Rob+ nghouse T. v oodspeed SoSl Ider Igrim Y Isucessful at Michigan. Starting withi . .$ a dash toward premier sporting hon- ors in the Conference, the veteran ER01 THE runner, Isbell, annexed for Michigan k"IC GA1 the cross country title in the early except Moad fall. They, soon afterwards, thepaw- tya yheBard: in ions r erful Varsity. football machine tore Lerehce 'ditrial Iits way to a Conference cbamplonshp. In March, the track team went to' exclusively en. Northwestern where thle tIi'd' con- £hon of alltrcw ference victory of the year was gained r hot otherwise e local ,aews pub. by-the Maize and Blue athletes. On may 26-ih, Michigan's- w zard- of- the - at Ann Arbor, couts, Mertel, furiously fought hIs ater way to the topmost position amongI a Bul dig, May- the Big Ten tennis players. By de- md 6-.l.'; bui feating Northwestern 4ln yesterday's game, the leather tossers of Michi- xceed oao words I gan cinchied the Conference, baseball ofidencessarilit championship.! be published in A record of five Conference victor- ao the Editor. if res witin the course of one year is Wily office. An. receive no con- indeed a worthy accomplishment, not: will be retuineda stage. The Daily only for the athletes of the University, e the sentiments but also for the coaches who were9 Eons. directly responsible for the. excellent pA1'F showing of their men. Certainly, the; nd: 176,1 -wstudent body can have no cainplaint- toa-make on. the results of Micliikans ToR participatin i11 Big Ten athletcs.1 AIiL Some of the athletes are not only ' ;x " ?ar Watrel winners in 'te -idle "West, but are(1 BYtrung also men to be fared in athletic corn- A. Bacon ,R. Meiss petition anywhere- in the country. Should the track team defeat all ry Hoey contenders today, the sixth title will C.Morfarty C. Mack fall before the endeavorsof the Wol- allace L. Elliott verine athletes. /MiWhianhas alwaysy ...Marow Koch stood for thebestn--.tliletics, but . I. A. Donahue th et~aheis u . .. H..A. Aie the results of thisyears achievement! ickley C. Robbins will be far reachi . Any University! rice Berman in the Big Ten that cops" six titles ne Carmichael' is assured of a considerable amount of valuable. pblicity. The winning nzklin.D. Herburn ona A. Hibbard, of five championships-alone, discount-I ard J. H gin~s ing the possible si-tb, establishes a abeth Cieberamellrecord in the Big T1. which will be i ;ni hard to equal. Michigan's success I1 Pryor this year is due pat only to the tire- B. Rafirty less, -unselfish effort of the men on rert G. Ramsa-y VG Rwitch the various squads, but to the full . Sch ita hearted support of the student body sp M. ,Wagnea ;, , as well. Michigan'a fanodis gridiron repu- ~AFF tation was, furter -stren thened this "0 year by the selecti n-of two of her AG players for the All-Anerican eleven: RKERg The football- season was- such- a a suce- dess that it made: up- for- the- several A.,-. Hael, Jr previous seasons in which -the squad alter K. Scherer suffered a-:number of defeats. But ence L avrot1 dward F. Conlin the University need not rest on her vid .i. M. Park' laurels, for the prospects are exceed- nsend F. Wolfep keeaumdn l1arks ingly brglt forseveral, repitios n et year. Quite a fe! of ths year's ath-, Caplan, letes were sophom res,a and with te no B.Crouc aid- of a numiber of promising \ men ad McElroy Fasquele from the yearling squads,- the coaches nA outnsry should have little difficulty in de- Wei e veloping several championship aggre- a Merrick gations. l ' Wh'ite e/Y l A. Fox The year has not orly been a H. Hoedemaker ',success from a standpoipt of inter- A.' Marks K. Crandall collegiate atbtiletics,. but also from rn eranlig the side of the intrairuraldepartment ~ gh -whbh has: ben responsillo for a -growth in inteest and participation , in the various inte clas sports: 2 , l1l2S "'2222S" will go- down In the annals -of the- University as a year of. unpre- IHDORFER- cedented- athletic accomplisbment; a year of well balanced teas- featu- AYIT - - d by several stars of natona? mgnt red. Crooked tude; a year to be remembered by se averages, Michigan men as one of the most suc- -ous student, eessful in the history of this insti- ool the crib- tuti-n. school is almost as pleasant as one wasted in merely "using" the summer without "utilizing" it to advantage. ---_Gilbert's Chocolates received fresh for Mothers' Day. Tice's. 113 E. Lib- EDIT'ORIAL COMMENT erty.-Adv. mxTARLOT .ATLA NTIR 1 Try Our Business Men's Lunch 11:80-2:00 - . . -.65c JOE PARKER'S SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Kennedy's Orchestra 11:30 -4:00 Cornwell Coal Bldg. R L(Detroit Fuee Press) People who like their science well READ THIS IN mixed with romance will be attracted A FUN'NY VOTVIC to the announcement of the Spanish j ,L Al DIT'S A RIOT L. Academy which says that the lost isr Our Own Track Story land of Atlantis has been located off Yesterday we went to the track the coast of Spain. Details of this trials and saw the Maizeandblue interesting discovery are not yet avail-; able to the public, but that will leave1 Tracksters. sread their stuff all ov the curious all the more room for Dexter M. Ferry Athletic field, whichseculatiot by the terms of Dexter's will cannot spe n. Sbe used on Sunday. The age and vitality of the story 'The pole vaulters were a scream, taulthere w yon ew egreaestand but- they looked handsome beside 'the:ouetcnty omw re esof buthey- okedhandsoetbethethe Pillars of Hercules which grew! half-milers, who, all except one, were to a magnificance passing all des- very .funny-l ing.T cription, and then sank into the sea, pole vaulters 'ud run- along just as hascaused more than one geographer if they were gonna jump and thenthi k thased mehee a phe run igh pas th ba gee itwasto think that somewhere back in the I run right past the bar gee It was, misty past there must have been a; funny.t a n t ysolid bases for the legend. Nobody' I e g d b I knows how old the story is. Homer are puttio up the new noceyrdn u knew it, and Plato gave the world a the girders, holding on with oney one description of the place, but every hand.Geeu compan idby the assurance that the The discuss heavers were slinging date of the submergence was even their stuff all over the place too. . then in the remotest past They'd heave it and then another "Geological explanations of Atlantis one would heave it back only have been offered on various occa- sometimes they'd roll it back and sions. It is known that the western it would roll all over the .field and i coast of Europe was once further hit somebody. Goll I hadda laugh. s Eveyoneinwhie 1Tubardwoud 1west than. it is now, and, some specu- Evryncinahile Hubbardwoud - lative geologists have postulated a try to break a record In someth lng A try ohbr.abut Iegorssine waswitng land -bridge between Europe and Am- or other. but I guess he .waswaitingerica -for the -purpose of explaining for the big crowd tomorrow. the distribution of living and fossil 1 I I I 1 r t' DETROIT UNITED LINE$ Ann Arbor and Jackson TIME TABLE (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express)Cars- 6:00 a.m., 7:oo a.m., 8:oo a.m., 9:oS a.m. and hourly to 9:05 p.m. Jackson Express Cars (local stops west of Ann Arbor)-9 :47 a.m., and every two hours to 9:47 P.m. Local Cars East Bound-7:00 a.'. and every two hours to 9:.o p. M., :o p.m.-To Ypsilanti only- x:4o p.mn., x :,T*~fl To Saline-Change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:so a.m., r2:10 p.m. To Jackson and Kalai azoo-Lin- ited cars 8:47, 10:47 a.m., 2,:47, 2:47, 4:47 p.m. To Jackson aind Lansing-Limited° at 8:47 p.m. lakbe your FOUNRTAIN PENS ropaired for RIDER'S P at IN ARNOLD'S'NEW JEWEl 302 State St. II - - I Or better ?laserpen. Al 1923 JUNE 192- S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 11 18 19 20 21 22 29' 24 25 20 27 28 29'30 WE RttS . SELL A STRAW 4.- HATS AT REASONABLE PRICES and SHAPE THEM to' fit the head free of charge We also Clean and Reblock Pan- amas and all kinds of Straw Hats at low prices for HIGH, CLASS WORK. (No acids used) Straw Sailors cleaned by our FACTORY PROCESS look as well and keep clean as long as when new. 'Bring in your hat now and get a good clean fac- tory job that lasts. ACTORY NAT SIORE 617 Packard Street 'Phone 1,I Where D. U. R. Stops at State i MR. STEWARD--Do You Want the Bes-? J/ The best ingredients often make a difference and taste of food. ar It I By buying in medium large qu to be the cheapest. We espec all round purposes- TOLED( Cars leav Y. A.. a] dap. un 8:80. R hler King S ! I Or the most suitable flour for Pastry Mimico Pastry Baking- BTJSI1FSS SY e 9 LBERT J. PAR .. Lawr .. .Da ....Tow ..... H. B. C Don F F F. I S. A~ WV. H. I if.T C. p P. P ~. ] H..A C.E Tohr Lath The sun was very hot. The gals in the stands weren't so very. There were a whole lot of people, arotnd who seemed to be managing the affair. Some of 'em 'were oney stoodents, but they looked lust' grand. There were a lot of ambitious youths selling things, frostbites and pop and chewing gum. They, didn'tI have to work very hard for theirl money I must say. All thie track stars were- Bell-bot-r- tom pants to the track and oney take 'em off when they get ready to run." It seems to me that they carry a sty e a little too., far. st- everybody on the field starter;hol- lering for a guy named Johnson. Who, is this Johnson anyway? Now the announcer has started to announce. Hle rolls his R'-s, some-- thing terrific. Tien he says "Anf the time-413 and thr-r-r-r-r-r-e-e-e fifths." "Wonderful!" says the crowd. The only thing I couldn't under- stand was why the trabksters didn't bow when the customers give 'em a hand. - Cub * 3, * Dear Urch: Didja see the head in the Free Press (which costs three cents, by the way,) which says "Wo- man Auto Slayer Sobs During TrlaI.L Whf if she did? I guess an. autos slayer has got a right to sob any- where she wants, hasn't she? Sa free country, ain't it? ',Lemon Yes, Lemon ours, sa a free country, but there seems to be a growing pre- judice against this unfortunate class -the auto slayers, you know. That's why they get all the nasty publicity. * * * Wasted Sentiient We met at right angles Near, the Chem bldg. Last night. And then you followed me All the way home. And everytime I looked back I could see your blue-green organisms. But one does not need to involke such a remote date in the world's his- tory to find examples of islands cre- ated, and islands destroyed. In 'the Pacific ocean islands have appeared and disappeared within the memory of man. Theseire the result of vol- canic -action, and while the Spanish] coast is not volcanic, the Iberian pen- insula has experienced some .terrific, earthquakes in its time. Some such disturbance in that quarter of the world might have sunk an inhabited island before the days of the Phar- aohs, and even a very contemptible little country suffering such a fate would ma-ke a sufficient basis for a fascinating tradition. ADRIAN-A9N ARBOR BUS (Effective May 14-Central Time) Bus leaves Adrian 6:00 and 11:45 a. m. and 3:452p. m. Leaves Ann. Arbor 6:45 a. m. anal 12;:45 and 4:45 p. m. SUNDAY-Leave Ann Arbor 6:45 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. Leave Adrian 3:45 p. m. only. Meet D. U. R. cars at Saline both ways for connections for Ypsilanti, Wayne and Detroit. STEAMSHIP AGENCY crickets,Ton's.,Cruises--all line EUROPE and ORIENT E. KUEBLE.R I THLE MICHIGAN MILLING CO. ANN ARBOR are unequalled in Ann Arbor direct to you. 601 E Huron St. Phone 1384 You Will Find-That Our All Purpose Flours for purity and excellence. N You will find our mills han ATURDAY, JUNE or-LEODJ. HERS HON O -DISPL averages are sac ations exalt the ip the gonscienti -en freqtuently fe s cOol Straws Every good shape, style, weave and color- - step- ping in for one of these cool straws is the first step t o w a r d s keeping cool. Ranging $3.00 to $5.00 ,A= i r i , _r .r s r Y r w wir rs w .r r r - r r ' -r r r , it . W yr A nIP' f rA a 1 Ms 111 w z _° 'r r . ' , , Wr. , . wr' kr7 rr I , w I, r 1 y ': r Ilr "r sl Irt , ' I MIY f 1 \ Y A 1 "' I Conference Pictures of the 4, Track on sale at DU zrn sj ed faculty. Hig!% are the pen- great the risks, and meagre wards of- "stolen knowledge," spite the -knowledge of these- oolhardy students, artists in derhand -methods of securing ing by" grade, persist as igno-I the uselessness of their task, dog who innocently snatches of meat from the butcher's' purpose of a university is to not to hand out grades, credits, >lomas. These are mere nci- which supposedly designate olders as persons of intelli.- md college breeding. This is- place to exercise the fertility' nind in search of new methods ;ting it over" on a prof, but an institution where one may, , absorb the knowledge put the student little of a college education; atcli evidences of it fly leaf or someone will gain him little THE SUMMER S"SSION Established as an integral part of the University, the Summer Session,, which opens on Dune twenty-fifth, is but one means of furthering the scope of education at Michigan. gometimes looked upon' as a vacation school, the nature of, this session is substantially} the same as the regular school 'semes- ter, although there- are innumerable1 attractions offered during the sum- mer months which are totally lacking during the remainder of the school year. Week-end . excursions to various points of interest in the close- proxim- ity of Apyn Arbor as-well as two long- er trips to famous scenic spots of the- country are but part of the un- usual oppoptunities offered to the summer student. With most of the diversions of the average summer re- sort and the quiet atnosphere so con-I ducive to fruitful study, the Univer- sity' Summer Session 1s indeed a-worth while institution, furnishing the ideal I combnation of a pleasant two months. of study with the joys of a memor- able summer, Those who contemplate taking courses during the summer should- select them prompftly and register now. The courses available include the, most important ones i' each de- partment as well as a number of ex- cellent graduate courses which will prove of special interest to teachers and, others not -regularly enrolled in the University. Some of these are open- to undergradlates during the' Summer Session which it is iml os- sible to enter during the regular pe- riods, so that undergraduates will Nav t in nnti+.r :+ +w .., . . . 719 N. Univrsity 11 4 F i r w 7 Ar 1 the class .of '23 graduate from honest university. R is not h for Michigan to. he "as honest y." We must be straight. Virtue rer comparative. We can be bet- an the worst, we can- e worse the best,-but better than the we cannot. be. It must be the f Michigan, students to establish [nations here -'on an honorable Honor system or no honor sys- a man's euroll ent in Michigan d bind him to employ nothing than strictly honorable means sweater And satin skirt. And when I turned in At MY door You turned in at YOURS (12:05) I- wish I knew My-neighbors better! das El Ihere's luck, alte Knabe! The last rowmance we tried to foster in this column petered out dismally, if you could say thatn a thing petered out that never really got off to- a start. *t 3 * , Like a fly out of molasses: we hop- ped over to see Ruppert's "Souls- For Sale." Well, we didn't' buy any but we didn't see-very many for sale any-. way. We thought the market would look like a cut-rate drug store on a Saturday night. But no, we were doomed to disappointment. All we saw was Milt Sills slam somebody over the head with something or oth- er and handsome Georgie Walsh cut- ting up with the women in a cafeteria. Every time Charlie Chaplin threw a Camel away, our frail looked up at us and gargled, "Oh, isn't he dear." Some show! Gorilla * n , h All great men have something small I :f 1 a I ool. Shirts Cool weaves that wear well. Cool colors that wash well.. Shirts that will give both pleasure and comfort because they look; good and fit perfect- ly. Ranging $1.50 up I . 7.. 't .4 The "Proof " Tefs P Lindenschm dt-Appel & Co. Ann Ardor's'Leading Clothiers - Exlusive but not Expensive= 209 S. MAIN STREET 11 11 Every printing plate contains the combined knowl- edge and experience of- the- workers who produce it. Ofte man may spoil the efforts of all the rest. As! a- test of the, true quality of the plate a "proof" is taken as the final, operation and a close examination of it will show the complete results of each man's 'work. Crescent "proofs" show the results- of expert work- manship, strict attention to detail, and a certain- indiVid- uality that has made Crescent products- a vital- factor in the sales effort of some of the leading advertisers .of of M o cal lastic endeavor. :higan" is the term we ourselves. Can we low- L i . r' . I ,!