o ±vi KJ1 AN. eet. .....Managing Editor P. Dawson, Jr. ...Hugh W. Hitchcock .James B. Young ...Harry B. Grundy ...Virginia V. Tryon ......Clement Smith remedies. It has also been suggested that, if class presidents and secretaries were to have desks reg- ulalry assigned them in the student activities rooms of the building, and were to establish definite hours at certain times each week when they might be found at their posts, the other students under their judis- diction might, in time, be encouraged to come to them to talk things over. In short, they might be brought to think more than heretofore along cam- pus topics, to take the interest of their classes to heart, and finally to act. The Union can also exert a great influence through the taproom. Such class "sings" as were held from time to time last year make for a greatly increased unification among the students, and for closer ac- quaintanceships, all of which ultimately leads toward the final goal of total oneness, of which we have felt the need so greatly in the past, and the lack of which we are apt to feel even more strongly in the future. The Union can, and should be, a campus power. All this it would be well for the new administra- tion to remember, as it takes its place actively in the fall. The right kind of influence, exerted by the institution after nothing but the sanest, soundest, and most sincere kind of real thinking along the line of campus problems, can do much just now, as the Union is beginning to get on its feet, to put it in a place of the utmost local importance. In short, it can make of the Union a greater influence for a bet- ter ,Michigan than has ever before been dreamed possible. 1896 TO 1921 - In 1896, Otto Lilienthal, inventor and pioneer of aviation, was killed while trying to perfect an "in- dividual" airship. People then tapped their fore- heads suggestively. Tourists now return from Europe with their bag- gage tagged "Instone Air Line." The Instone air line has regular routes between various European' cities, the planes sailing with passengers and bag- gage 'on regular schedules. When the weather is so bad that the masters of channel boats are afraid to venture out, the traveler may turn for aid to the airplane company, whose machines make the trip of two hundred and fifty miles in two hours. From 1896 to 1921! Next! 0 w A H A r T WO C OL L GE Eleanor Miller Daily Program August 18 5 p. m.-The Platoon School, Mr. C. L. Spain, deputy superintendent of schools, Detroit. 8 p. m.-Kennedy's "The Servant in the House", the class in play produc- tion, under the direction of Prof. R. D. T. Hollister. Admission will be charged (Sarah Caswell Angell hall). August 19 5 p. m.-Ten Years of Heredity (il- lustrated), Prof. A. F. Shull. 8 p. m.-Kennedy's "The Servant in the House", the class in play produc- tion, under the direction of Prof. R. D. T. Hollister. Admission will be charged (Sarah Caswell Angell hail). August 23 8 p. m.-Recital, the ,cass in Shakespearean reading (Sarah Cas- well Ange.ll hall). Question-Where Does It GoI Washington, Aug. 18. - Attorney General Daugherty announced recent- ly that he had started an investiga- tion to find out what becomes of liquor seized by government officials. 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 Have You We invite your inspetion of our Woolens--- It pays to order early, be the rush of Student business tarts---- J. Karl .Malcolm 604 East Liberty Street WHITE SWAN LAUND] S T FOR QUALITY AND SERV 1 Manager Our methods and machinery are up-to-date in eve with less wear to the fabric, we cater especially on request. TRY US. n H. G. Prettyman PHONE 165 TaKODA Photography the Kodak way is than you think-and any KodG work-we can readily show you Autographic Kodaks from Brolvnies $2.00 up r only I CUT 'EM SHORT All the various and sundry squabbles, which have been littering up our columns lately, have brought forth quite a stream of communications, some of which have been printed in their entirety because it was felt that they fitted in so appropriately. All the writers, moreover, insisted that it was impos- sible to. "cut" their articles. Nevertheless,for theiremaining issues it will be necessary for us to insist that those who feel in- spired to break forth into printed controversy shall keep their outbursts down to five hundred words. We heartily welcome all communications, but it is imppssible to continue handling as many, each of one column or more, as we have in the past. Others' Opinions BUILDING A REAL STADIUM (Wisconsin Daily Cardinal) Lg, Tried Our HOME COOKING. I | The Ideal Hot TEET'S 805 East Huron Street # 'jbuys a brand $50 new Corona wrtr.portable tp w writer.Othere NEW at attractive prices. j See usbeforeyou buy. F, onil ICE Camp Randall-historic arena of gridiron and track battles-is at last to have a stadium sufficient- ly large to seat 25,000 rooters. Construction will be begun this week. The pro- ject at present contemplated calls for i i,ooo perman- ent seats in addition to 14,o0 divided among the wooden grandstand and temporary bleachers. The expense of this building is being taken care of by the athletic department. Gate receipts for the past three years have netted $40,006 and the de- partment will use this fund as far as it will go in the construction of concrete seats where the old condemned bleachers stand. The state has appropriated no money toward a stadium since the original outlay of $20,ooo for the TYPEWRITERS of leading makes bought, sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned and repaired. O. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade Prefer i the Un- At the Homecoming game last fall, thousands were turned away. Visitors and alumni who had cerne from all parts of Wisconsin and neighboring states were unable to get in to see the game. Thous- ands who did suceed in getting through the gates found that they would have to stand throughout the game. Crowds were so massed in front of President Birge's box and the band stand that they were unable to see any of the plays. It is .to avoid a recurrence of this travesty that the athletic department is expendihg the $40,000 fund. But the fund does not go far enough. It will provide for only 4,00o additional seats-a mere be- ginning of the stadium that Wisconsin should have. It takes an ardent lover of football to sit through- out the game in high and wind swept seats with the thermometer hovering around zero. Only a lover of the game, the Wisconsin spirit of the student and state loyalty made it possible last Homecoming. We hope that that spirit will not be punished by a repeti- tion at the 1921 Homecoming., The move is in the right direction and the ath- letic department should be congratulated. We can now conservatively hope for a future stadium that will seat 50,000 people. It is to be hoped that funds for the completion of the tentative plans will be provided. "Keep off the grass !" placards in Arabic, Egypt- ian, or Sanskrit, would be far .more decorative and probably just as much observed as were our old "please" signs. For Home-Cooked Meals TRY TUTTLES On Maynard Street, 1-2 Block South of Majesto Theatre FAILINGS' DINING R00MS $7.00 per Week-3 Meals $6.00 per Week-2 Meals HOME COOKING Electric Fans Cool, Ventilated Rooms 714 MONR OE STREET East of Cutting's Flats Summer School Students for Fountain Refreshments and Fine Candies visit The tetsy R oss hop The Fountain Room keautiful I tilAN Daily Service Big Steamer Put-in-Bay 00 Capacity-3270 Paasengers 9 Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Room, Finzel's Orchestra. No extra charge for dano. 0 fug. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for Put-InBay- Connecting with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for Middle Bass, Kelley's Island & Lakeside. Sandusky-Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fare, $1.50 Cedar Point-15 min. byferryfromSandusky, Fare including ferry, 1.75 Excursion fares, (returning same day Put-In-Bay, week day, 90c" Sundays, Holidays. $1.25 Round trip. Sandusky. evey day, $2.00 Round trip. Four hours at Put-In-Bay; Bathing, visit the Caves, Perry's Monument, Pavilion. Groves, Dancing and many-other attractions, several Hotels. Cedar Point-Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large HotelsBoard'Walk, Thousands bathe hera daily.HoeBodWa, Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Sand usky. Leave Sandusky from Big Four Dock 2:30 p. m. Put-in-Bay 4:30 p, m. Arr, in Detroit 8:00 p. m. Dancing Moonlights. Leave Ashley & Dustn Steamr Line Detroit u.8.45 p n aeWd Thur hoc.4 Sat, .&F Sun. 75c. Foot of First St. Dotrit, Mich. Write for map foldei I be, e v.. ut an I take some For cam- I 13-15 N1ickle'sAreade