No

ex

'I,

1. M. Bramble
Alfred J. Wright

limited their enrollments in some cases, and have
allowed them under no condition to grow too large
and so become uncontrollable. Peirhaps those insti-
tutions have the right idea; possibly, even probably,
a similar action here would result in more benefit
for the University. At least it is fairly certain that
if we would forget numbers for a time, quit talk-
ing Michigan up merely-as the biggest University
in the United States, and then expend some of our
present effort toward definitely improving the facil-
ities which we already have and toward making of
her the finest instead, our efforts ultimately would
be much more productive of good. Our power lies
not in quantity, but quality.
CHOPPING UP THE BALLOT
Prof. Jesse S. Reeves, in his recent lecture on
the subject of "The Ballot," made it evident that,
in the long ballot, to have the job done with quickly
is to vote the straight ticket, and, considering the
stodgy atmosphere of the average voting booth, this
is, perhaps, exactly what* the half-interested man
will naturally do.
Thatrthe longballot is an appalling thing to gaze
upon can scarcely be doubted. One would rather
try to get enjoyment from a perusal of a Mich-
igan railway guide. It is apparently not enough to
list half a hundred candidates; numerous referenda
must also be included. In the end, the ballot looks
like .a page taken from an English newspaper,
which, in turn, resembles nothing quite so much as
a table cloth with printing on it.
The short ballot, on the other hand, puts up one
question or one office at a time, and gives the voter
an opportunity-at least so theory informs us--to
"vote rationally," regardless of party. In.the event
of an absolutely capable man being nominated, the
elector might put a cross after the name of the can-
didate without spending nearly so great an amount
of time in the voting booth, listening to the buzzing
of the flies and the shuffling of the attendant police-
man, as the marking of the long ballot usually re-
quires.
The question remains whether the voter should
receive a score of slips at a time, or whether he
should be given an opportunity every week or so'
to make some kind of a choice. He who is only
mildly interested in the welfare of his community
might not be willing to come out so often for the
purpose of voting, but perhaps, even at that, the
ultimate result would be a more sane and unhurried
expression of really thoughtful opinion than is pos-
sible under the long form. At least, so the theory
goes.

G


Classes in shorthand, typewriting,
secretarial training, etc. July 5th to
lAugust 26th. Pairnilton Business Col-
lege.-Adv.
Subscribe for the Wolverine, $1.

WATERMAN, CC
SWAN
Silver and Gold LV RsHA
Pencils FYNL POI
ALARM CLOCKS
Hailer & Fuller
State Sreet Jewlers


THE OAKLAND


620 Oakland - 5 doors from
Campus. $6 and $7 per week
FAILINGS'
D INING ROOMS
$7.00 per Week-3 Meals
$6.00 per Week-2 Meals
hOME COOKING
Electric Fans
Cool, Ventilated Rooms
714 .M'ON ROE STREET
East of Cutting's Flats
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, $625,000.00
Resources .........$5,000,000.00
707 North University Ave.
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron

K A H A M
T W O CO L L E 0 E
G0 Ft.,A H

WE BELIEVE you
bank. And a
like better; :

will find here your
bank that every y
: ; :* :

S TO .

:

Farmers & Mechanic
101-105 SO. MAIN STREET 330 $0.
(Nib
Member of the Federal Reserve

rwh .Ens
+ gov. a


the students
ion the truth
and in the
s they occur,
self a news-
ain ideals of
i good jour-



For Home-Cooked Meals

More-
r labor

TRY TUTTLES

is The speedway turn at South University and State
street has been labeled by a movie theatre, in the
to interest of advertising, "Too. Much Spe'd." The
ss, location chosen for such ads. is most appropriate.

the campus,
to the ever-
harp on the

iar ses-
we, of
)ming a

"As far as the college student is concerned, the
proper place for the big car during the college year
is in father's garage," says an Illinois paper. We
.re almost inclined to agree-we.have no car.
Not content with reining up the heads of army
officers with close-fitting, standing collars, now they
deck them out'in leather harness. A leash for the
dogs of war, as 'twere.
Poor old University hall is going to have its anat-
omy meddled with and partially reversed again,
while the shade of the old Tappan oak looks down
and weeps.
The University hospital looks now as though it
covered half a county, and still it is not large enough.
What a craze we seem to have for sickness 'round
here!
Friday nights and salmon salads will forever be
inseparately linked in the memories of Michigan
graduates.
Was ever a motor car so butchered and remodeled
as is the poor benighted flivver ?

Cn Maynard Street, 1-2 Block.South
of Majesto Theatre
$5 buys a brand
new Corona
portable type-
writer. Other makes
*at attractive prices, f
See usbefore you buy.
T i EWRITERS
of leading makes bought, sold,
rented, exchanged, cleaned and
repaired.
0. D. MORRILL
1 -Nickels Arcade
Summer SchoolI
Students
for
Fountain Refreshments
and Fine Candies
visit

Keep Cool:
Step into one of our Palm Beach
Suits today and forget the
hot weather; priced
$15 to $25
J. KARL MALCOLM, 604
WHITE SWAN LAUN I
FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE
WHITE SWAN~
Our methods and machinery are up.to-date in every detail. The result i
with less wear to the fabric. We cater especially to the student trade. On
on request. TRY US.
H. G. Prettyman. PHONE 165 V
The Ideal Hot Weathern
Preferred By Students and
'towns -people

III

d we hate
ere is little
call Mich-
day than it
to consider
ch prompts
)re or less

The V isy7 oss Shop
The Fountain Room Beautiful
13-15 Aickle'sArcade

THE OAKLAND
620 Oakland - 5 doors from
Campus. $6 and $7 per week

HIGH CL4
Served at
on State St, op

11


r or
_ -

Raw



It,

Smithereens
"Cyril must have a new moustache."
"What makes you thin so?"
"His girl said the other day there
brush between them."

was a little

TJARRBE3ST
A ~ (g NC.)
RANDOLPH AND WABASH
CHICAGO
COLLEGE: OE'IARTMENT

I q

READY TO WEAR
SHOES, IMPOR
DOMiSTIC HABE
HATS AND

t-like-
s loss

Ab^ Cohen is a thrirEy sort--
He has such saving ways;
He took his girl to a movie show,
'Twas called, "The Woman Pays"

/

:ution the
>e present

be-
the

It's a pity some people that conic to Summer
school can't be here in the regular college term and
find out that it'isn't quite the thing to scatter their
Sunday papers all over the campus.
Stude-"See that building over there? That's
where the highway engineers study."
Visitor-"Oh, I see. Those are what you call the
roads scholars !"

We desire to announce the removal of our Ann
Arbor showroom to 308 So. State Street. We have
secured a fine, large, light suite of rooms on the sec-
ond floor, directly above Elmer's College Inn, where
we feel sure you u ill 'ind the atmosphere surrounding
our exhibit much more pleasant than in our old lo-
cation.
We are further greatly pleased to announce that
Mr. Jas. H. Clarke, '19, has been placed permanently
in charge of our Ann.Arbor branch, and will keep
open all summer. A. STARR BEST, Inc.

1* 6old s,

-When weego around this point we have
ick about every five minutes.
oung Thing-What do you take with it?

I

clotl

." said Lady