rday Afternoons. Maynard Street. al, 2414. except Saturday. signed, the signatures ut as an evidence of red in The Wolverine led to the office. o consideration..No r enclses postage. se the sentimhents Iex- .........Managing Editor 4 or i20. ...........Business Manager or 2738. ,SSISTANTS Hlamel, Jr. Robert S. Kersey Hamilton Cochran JST' 17, 1920. YEAR ENDS ii Summer session, both y of students is nearing s the, 1920 term will be egin their work for an- - earnest endeavor, the . reached. Their work immer session on a par Only a short time wild their work, which will the present quality and s even higher., At the >ols can be said to excel sion, but if the good on officials continues it e students and officials working for the present I all strive to a greater ill be the best in the imer session will i again the most rom the last day ek of the regular 'bor is most de- their vacations o late, and those return. It is in ost resembles the niversity is con- lend the same support 'to the 1921 Wolverine as they have to the present one. Our success in the past has been due to the co-operation of our read- ers; the future Wolverines will depend upon the same thing. For this reason we hope that our read- ers are satisfied with the paper and will be glad to take the next Wolverine, after having tried this one. Editorial Comment - r DOES EVERYBODY WORK BUT FATHER? Clyde A. Brown, acting director of the city voca- tional guidance bureau, asserts that the number of children of school age employed in Chicago this year is approximately 4,000 greater than usual. That islan increase of 17 per cent, which evidently is much greater than the year's increase in the total number of school children. The figures reflect a dangerous change in eco- nomic, industrial, and moral conditions. The in- crease of child labor comes in a period of general prosperity and more or less general extravagance. Whereas formerly children were forced into indus- try by actual need of food, clothing, and shelter in their families, it' now appears that they are to a considerable extent being lured from school by high wages and a demand for luxuries. The high wages offer economic proof that theirj services are needed. The work must be done. If adults cannot or will not- do it, the children will. Mr. Brown attributes the situation in part to un- employment of parents because of strikes. He might go farther and explain that strikes, in many cases, are due to the efforts of parents to reduce their hours of labor. In that purpose 'they are suc- ceeding to amarked extent. In other words, the labor of adults is being re- duced. There is an economic demand for a cer- tain amount of labor, and the children take the jobs. Their education is sacrificed, and they enter upon life with a handicap. That is bad for the children, bad for their future citizenship, and bad for the nation. One way in which it can be remedied is for father to go to 'work.-Chicago Tribune. Abaft the News On the Extravagent Expeyse of Existing What good is a nickel? Well, it makes a jingle in the trousers if you have two. Do you remember the days when they used to give you a box of matches with every purchase in a cigar store? Neither do L In the old days ten cents worth of cat's meat was good enough for any man's supper. Now it's a ;ollar and a half to get enough horse steak to choke a young child. Aviators say that planes are going'even higher next year. Less noise there in the five cent seats ! If you don't have a motor funeral nowadays you have as much chance of getting to Heaven and get- ting a good obituary as a blind man in a dark room looking for a black hat that isn't there. The silver handles on the side have gone up 258 per cent. The cst of a good funeral celebration these parl- ous times is enough to make a man feel so low he could stroll under a duck with a silk ht on. That is if he could afford a silk hat. Where does all the money go that used to be spent on live beverages? That's easy. It doesn't go. It does't even come. Are the bartenders out of work? Not so you could notice it. They keep in trim clipping cou- pons and being measured for $i8o suits. How about the college professor? Ask 'em. . John Tyre runs a garage in Dearborn. 'Nough. "Yes," remarked the old Grad with yawn, "I remember the days when the boys used to get Phi Beta Kappa keys around here. Prize Contest! One large bouquet of rubber iasturtiums will be given to the person, regardless of sex, who will in- vent a trouser pocket that will not spill everything all over the floor at night when you hang 'em up. The Skirts Don't Say It "Peek-a-Boo Say New White Skirts at $5."-Adv. Did you ever go into one of the local hash houses and order that delicacy known as hash and.be cheer- ed up to hear that waiter bawl to the cook "Clean up the kitchen?" Which reminds us of the old gag how to make hash. You don't make hash, Hermione, it accum- ulates. A counle were married the other day in an areo- plane. Presumably, of course, to be as near the celestial regions as possible when the act was com- mitted. Divorces in a submarine next. U FOR RENT SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY On the Huron River "Ma" Failings W7w a 11 WE PAY CASH FOR ANY SECOND-HAND TEXT I 714 Monroo St. (Next to Cutting) EiUNIVERSITe OOKSTOR E Everythingin University Supplies NICE HOME COOKED MEALS 3 Meals pr. day $6.50 pr.wk. P p _ ' FOR TRAVELING ANYWHERE, ANY TIME You Will Enjoy Using the A.B.A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this bank. Tlh come in denominations of $10, $20, $50, and $100, and cashed by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identifi tion. Blue Front Cigar Store' DO YOU Under Student Management Corner State and Packard TRUBEY'S 218 S. MAIN ST.. Confectionery 'Lunches When downtown stop in and cool off. FARMERS AND 301-105 South Vain Street ASK US- MECHANICS BA] 330 South State (Nickels Area USED TEXT BOOK lilll[Iilf{1m11111111111110111111111t111l111111111111111111111i1111lIIB111111111!!1il - BETSY: ROSS: SHOP i 1THE FOUNTAIN ROOM BEAUTIFUL 13-15 NICKELS ARCADE Fountain Refreshments Fine Chocolates Fancy Gift Candy Boxes and bas) 7 p A Place for Particular Pd t' Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $600,000.00 Resources, $4,750,000.00 N IF NOT, BRING THEM IN I Northwest Cozier Main & Huron 707 North Universiy Avenuej D000 TIIINS TO[AT Al 5 Nickels A rcade i Expert Narcelling as :ome here to acquire more es and their classes are al- their duties again. Those ing in the fall are leaving esort to spend the interven- are graduating will soon vorld, their years of school- hers or students, graduates e who are coming back and parting word is-"Remem- nber that wherever you go, goes with you. Whatever t the name of your Alma judge your University by udgment is a favorable one, ly the University, but your- Becker's .Deicatessen OPEN SUNDAYS 4 TO 6 P. M. 119 [astuberty Street Phone 2620M ENERGINE ODORLESS CLEAN] Kindly notice how much longer our Energine Clea: stays clean over any other cleaning you have had .. I I ,. SWAIN 713 E. University Avenue develops films and MAKES PRINTS with care -I 0 GmtGkanfr 'fCompeny- b U1 L/ ' c... REPAIRING N r Michigan, too, in another way. Boost :tive students. Do your share in mak- lent body not only the largest but also the country. We used to ask one to any new students as possible, and to self that he would bring or send back new one when the University opened But now we ask only for the best men h schools are graduating. niew students. But we want only those. .est caliber. When you are boosting emember that. If you know someone :o be in college, consider first whether pe that Michigan wants, the type that he true 'Michigan man, with the true iirt. We already have the enrollment t where it compares favorably in num- ny other university. What we should make it the highest in quality. ber Michigan. It, has done more for )u can ever repay. Advertise it, boost :t to it only the best. And the reward see our University even greater than -The 1919 Wolverine. SWAN SONG issue The Wolverine discontinues pub- hroughout the summer twenty-five is- peared, but the end of the Summer ses- ear, the need for a paper is no more. our aim to give the news of the campus its and to serve the University in every . Whether we have succeeded is a de- i lies with the readers, but we have ed to do our best, for next summer r present subscribers will return. If h this year's paper, we hope that they I 209 S. 4TH AVE -ANN ARBOR-PHONE STUDENTS LUNCH 409 E. JEFFERSON OPEN 6 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Home aked Pies ,. Throw away your Scare. Crows ALWAYS READY LADIES INVITED Before you Leave Remember your fri- ends with flowers. Especially your Foster; Parents. Special Good By boxes $1.50 and up. BluMaize Blossom Shop Nickels Arcade use ENOS MOTH LIQUII and forget your troubles Sold at / it Quarry Drug Co's. Prescription Store Cor. So. State and N. Unibersity Phone 308 FOR RFNT SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY, On the Huron River 11