~iUKVerse and Werse.U
ROF THE
Ve s n ICHIGAN IO
eON
except MondayL mm mm u u u a

®




of the As ociated Press. The As-
ress is ex clusily entitled to the
pubiication of a news dispatches
o it or ototherwise credited in
and the local news published here-
at the postoflice, Ann Arbor,
as second class matter.
tion by carrier or mail, $1.so.
Ann Arbor Press Building.
deations; if signed as evidence of
will be published in The Sunimer
the discretion of the Editor.' Un-
umunications will receive no con-
The signaure may be omitted in
x if desire by the writer. The
)aily does not necessarily endorse
ents expressed in the communica-
EDITORIAL STAFF
lephones 244 and f76-&M
MANAGING EDITOR '.
HOWARD A. DONAHUE
.............William Stoneman
ors ..........Edward J. Higgins
Robert G.Ramsay.
..Paul L.. Einstein:
Assistants
eideman Theodore I. Chryst
Roai I Frenger.
Andrew . FPropper
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 6 o
UWSINESS MANAGER .
. BFAUMONT PARK
-.Hiel M. Rockwell
... . . ... D.. L. Pierce
~.A. S. , Morton
..John C. Haskin
} Assistants
E. C.. Lampe.
* George Stracke
'NESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923
tor-HOWARD A. DONAHUE
DEFEATED PURPOSE
atinued from 'Page One)
ipossible to revolutionize any
hrough madly rusing at an
goal, gleaming with success
rface but underneath, a ast
f unexplored tribulations.
ElLING THE CAT
e edict-in a small Massachu-
n dictates that all cats must
Is. The townspeople desire
tard the birds and squirrels
ree-clad locality and so have
ised between allowing pussy
around /.slaying a it goes,
eeing the death of all cats..
at serve as mousers and rat-
many thousands of dollars
to proprietors of stores, fac-
td warehouses and more than
for the loss in wid life. It
owever, that these felines are
pacious bird slayers despite
ocent, wide-eyed .mildness.
edy adopted in this town is
r than the wholesale poison-
, domestic animal
ainly is too bad that undesir-
an beings cannot be similaily
> that others ight libe fore-
gainst the pests of society
'O INSURE KEA IHL
ng .the necessity for expert,
i caring for the health of a
body of 10,000, the Board of
has decided that it is advis-
expand the scope of tle Uni-,
Eealth Service and to annex
resent staff, again. as many
doctors, including the depart-
heads of the' Miedical school,
in their respective fields.
.portant relation betwee good
ad efficient study has always
:ognzed but no attempt has
le until noW to adequately in-
he facilities for proper treat-
student patients. Routine
lt, diagnosing, and examina-
,e lowered the reputation of
.th Service to the extent that
embers of the University have

d their ailments rather than
: the machine-like treatment
at the hands of the physic-
this organization.
the addition of so many men
taff, it should be possible for
dividual to receive the proper
attention whenever' necessary.
6t essential to maintain effici-
,tment of patients if Univer-
lents are not to resort entirely

4 IT PAYS to capitolize on publicity'
and to this modern ,principle we owe
a nippy little selection- .
Today's Song, Hit
"All by Myself," by The Lone Kid.
Izzy: Just the poy I vas after,
Abie. I vas looking =for a little financ-
ial succor.
Abe (Wrathfully) I'll show you if
I'm a sucker, a feller could go too far
mit his foolishness. A Reader.
Speakin' of finances, we had a letter,
from a famous campus figger this
morning, Lou the Loose-Paper Col-
lector, in fack, saying that the public
would be pleased to hear "that his
business was pickin' up."
Right here we'd like to tell you the
story about the crude petroleum, but
it isn't refined.
Today's Winner of the Gooseflesh'
Prize to Collich Comics
"Want a ride?....Whoa
Det in....Diddap..
Dimme a tiss...... . No.Whoa
Det out... .Diddap."
Dear Tarrick:A recent issue of the
Washtenaw Post of-this city leads me
to suspect that somebodies got a case

EDITORIAL COMMENT

-d

I

I

of "gimmes" around here. The follow-
ing three headlines appeared on page
one:
"WXant Drinking Water at Bathing
Beach,"
"Wants Ordinance to Take Care of
Ashes."
"Want Dust Laid on Whitmore Lake
Road inmediately."
Incidentally I would advise that
there is enough dust laying on Whit-
more road right now. L. M1. S.
Dear Tarick: Why is the phrase,
"Yes, *e have no bananas" like a head
of hair? RAKIO.
P. S.-Givup? Because it grows on
yuh.
Dear . Tarick: Some strange man
has been following me home from my
class in Library Management every
day. How can I stop him from pursu-
ing me? Della Teerius.
My dear Della: Let him catch' up
with you. Ed.
Servant (dashing in): A young
man is running away with your daugh-
ter, sir!,
Father: What's he runnings for?
West Moline Jottings
Si Perkins he . has took to raisin'
pigs for' a livin' an' dropped in the
offices of the Daily Despair hyar yes-
tiddy to tell Hank Smoot (the editar)
awl abaout it. But Hank lives over
near Si Perkinns place an' he told Si
thet it was no news to him as he had
got wind of it early that morning.
Perspective passengers are notified
thet next week's train will run on
Daylight Saving Time.
Column Correspondent.
Have you read "Wrigley on the New
Gum Movement"?
It's quite a book, we are consum-
the first chapter at present, wich bares
the title: Gum, the Tissue builder.
Glancing ahed we notice that the
next chapter is called: Gum versus
Garlic.
There's much to be said for both
sides from our point of view-and the
futther the point tehe better.
TARICK.
'Germany' Schultz
Aids Yost Here
"Germany" Schultz is back at Mich-
igan again, this time as an instruc-
tor in the summer coaching school,
headed by Coach Fielding H. Yost.

"Michigan's Favorite College Songs"
-Don't go home without a copy.
Wahr's.-Adv.

DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIME TABLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and kxpress Cars-
6:oo a.m., 7 oo a.m., 8.oo a.m., 9:05
a.snL and hourly to 9:05 P.m.'
Jackson Express Cars (local stops
west of Arm Arbor)-9 :47 a.m.,' and
every two hours to 9:47 P.m.
Local Cars East Bound-7 :oo a.m.
and every two hours to o:o P.m.,
i i :oo p.m. To Ypsilanti -only - z :4o
p.m., 1:15 a.m.
To Saline--change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-7 :5ta.m.,,
12:0o p.m.
To Ja'ckson and Kalamazoo - 1I r-
ited cars 8:47, Io:47 a.' zi2:47, 2.47,
4:47 p.m.
To Jackson and Lansing - Limited
at 8:47 P-m.
WE' WISH to announce
to the general pulic
that we are keeping open
this summer. We solicit
your patronage.

MATS.CTues. 25-50c
14th Annual Season Nights 25-50-75c-$1
THE BONSTELLE CO.'
in the Dashing, Sparkling Comedy
"TO THE LADIES"
Next Mon.-"THE GREEN GODESS"



4 _ ,,

IWHITE
" Laui
ONE DA
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.i11111I II~IU11D 1 11111111'

SWAN LAUDOR
nderers, CleanE

vs Pressers

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mm mm

AY SERVICE ON REQUEST
HONE 165
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Text Books and Supplies for All College
GRAHAMS Both End of the Diagona

FACIA
Remove

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Electro-Cost
224 Nicke

,,

COLLEGE FACTORIES
Some,colleges have been called "de-
gree mills" because they seemed to
turn out batches of graduates with the
monotonous uniformity of stamping-
machines. In a different way, Antioch
College, Ohio, accentuates the affilia-
tion between a college and a factory.
A gift has been made to the college
to enable it to establish small indus-
tries in buildings adjoining the col-
lege. The students may find employ-
ment therein; the faculty will main-
tain an advisory relation, and the col-
lege i§ to have a share in the profits.
It is the idea of those behind the en-
terprise to combine cultural studies
with courses in business administra-
tion.
If the vocational does not monopol-
ize the academic training, such a sci-
ence should work out satisfactorily.
To some extent it has -been tried in
Philadelphia, with the part-time em-
ployment of high school pupils in de-
partment stores. . It has worked well
in Cincinnati. Certainly anything that
enlarges the number of opportunities
open to students to work their way
through college or school is a public
service of magnitude. In so far as
college education is expensive, aristo-
cratic, exclusive, it is un-American.
A plan that niakes the college itself
as well as the student self-supporting
is doubly to be commended.-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger'

TUTTLES' LUNCH ROOMD
Maynard Street'

Winken and' Blinken and Nod, one night,
Sailed out for a dish that would nourish,
Sailed to a fountain-said "Connor's! That's right!
Its rich and It's pure and it's MORE-ISH".

Ii.-

11


Cafeteria S
508S EAST WILLIAMS

ICE CREA M

:f.


1'

This hot weather you should
eat lightly, but still have
good food values.'We serve
cool crisp salads and de-
licious desserts. Meet your
friends here.

Next
Sunday
Special
Brick
CARAMEL
and,
PINEATPLE
PARFAIT
Serve Connor's
Special Bricks
each week-end
and Connor's
Ice Cream
every day!

Connor's Ice Cream certainly "tat
like more." The' reasons are easy
find: finest materials fresh from
own sources of supply-an unbea
ble recipe-a never varying stand
of quality.
Demand CONNOR'S by name
for its purity, its richness,
Its delicious flavor.

11

BREAKFAST Served 7-9:30
DINNER Served 11-1
SUPPER Served 5-7
No Sunday Breakfast

C. A.CONNC
ICE CREAM C

R R


i
r
E
r

AS OTHERS SEE USG
Americans have for some years pastt
taken an unaccustomed interest in
European economic conditions. Tot
few of us, however, has it occurredf
that people in Europe are studying
developments in this country with
fully as keen an interest. A French
society for economic news and invest-l
igations has recently published. a
bulletin on the trend of business and
industry in the United States. It rec-
ognizes the high degree of prosperity
which we are now enjoying, but does
not fail to point out the worm in the
bud. This lies in our too rapid infla-
tion of~prices and wages. The bulletin
indicates in detail the lines of Amer-
'ican industrial aetivity in which the
temporary demand has been so press-
ing that production has been speeded
up regardless of coat. Comparing our
economic policy with that of Great
Britain, the conclusion of these French
inquirers is that the United States is
producing- a great quantity of goods,
but at prices too high to permit of
competition in world markets. "Even
in a country with the immense extent
of America, which might seem to be,
sufficient tO itself, production cannot
with impunity be stimulated by arti-
ficial means."
This French bulletin was written
before the recent signs of a check to
our rapidly expanding industry. But.
this itself was predicted, by the French
economic writers. They understood
perfectly that a too swift and unreas-
onable rise of prices would entail its
own remedy in the shape of slacken-
ing demand. There are, sums up the
bulletin, in all countries, no matter
with what barriers they seek to sur-
round 'themselves, economic laws to
which they must in the end submit.
"It is not only in the United States

During his undergraduate days
"Germany" played football on the Var-
sity squad in the years '04, '05, '07,
and '08, 'being selected' by Walter
Camp for his all-American team and
as center on his All-time all-Ameri-
can squad as well. "'Football author-
ities are agreed that "Germany" was
the greatest center who ever played
football. He also is center on Coach
Yost's all-time Michigan squad.
Since his college days the giant
All-American has coached at Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Kansas Aggies, and Tu
lane, and is now head coach at the
University of Detroit, during the reg-
ular school year.
WHAT'S GOINGI ON,
4:00-Open house at Harris hall.
C HEALTH SERVICE OPEN I
DURING SUMXER SESSION
All students in the' University 1
summer sesson will be allowed 
the privileges of the University
Health Service located at the
corner of Washtenaw and Vol-
land avenue which will be open j
f from 8 to 12 o'clock on- week-
days, 8 to 12 o'clock on Satur-
days, and from 11 to 12 o'clockj
I on Sundays throughout the ses-
sion. Free medicinal service is
I given to all students who care to
take advantage of it.
Physicians are available at all
times 'and can, be secured by j
I calling the Health Service infirm-
'ary, 'University 186-M.
t
Dancing at Jim Burke's Pavilion,
Whitmore Lake, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday. Also July 4th, after-
noon and evening.-Adv.

E
l! a ~
.. :.,.ak
t,
'

I I


.I

Business Contact

I

Good Tele phone Service

The Manager of your Telephone Exchange is responsible
for a good business relationship between you and the.
Telephone Company.
He is responsible to you for the proper billing for your ser-
vice. In spite of the many safeguards used throughout the
telephone billing system, erros and misunderstandings
sometimes occur, but when they do, the Manager wants to
know about them and to correct them. You never will find
hiil arbitrary.
In case of error, take your bill to the manager. If he is absent,
there are in his department trained men and women who
will receive you courteously and will adjust any misunder-
standing:
Cooperation on your part will help the telephone people
render efficient service. Bills paid promptly are dealt with
easily and opportunity for error is greatly lessened.
The Telephone Manager and his representatives are anxious
to maintain a good, clear-cut business relationship with
all subscribers.


bcticing physicians.
-h ,competitive athletics oc-
position in the activities of
ter session, there are plenty'
unities for all to indulge in
Ferry field is open to the
ummer long.
pity that hair-dressers can-
their clients permanent
cool weather. They might
Bch more worth while in the
teat than they now are.
lay in every way, all of the
tations are getting madder
.7- + - -o e T C

MICHIGAN STATE4 TELEPHONE CO.

I that

sometimes forget to take
into the account."-New

ty to 'rei

a room is with a