- I

Nearly three hundred and sixty-five days out of
every year, envelopes of printed matter, relative
to stocks, markets, and the like, are received at the
combined office of The Daily and The Wolverine.
Apparently, every time a new quotation is ;eceived by
the government it is printed and sent out to num-
berless newspapers throughout the country. The
students piblications here seldom or never use this
printed matter, yet it continues to come through the.
mails, notwithstanding past suggestions that the serve
'ice be discontinued. It is really more a nuisance than
a convenience.
No doubt this same matter is sent regularly to
thousands of newspapers, big and little, important
and unknown; no doubt'many of them use the mate-
rial they receive, but just as certainly countless oth-
ers do not. Yet the stuff continues to arrive.
The amount of printed matter the United States
government printing office turns out annually must
be almost inconceivable and we are ,sometimes in-
clined to wonder just how much of it is really need-
ed and how much is waste. Past times, not so very
long past either, have been marked by a shortage of
print paper. What is more, paper, ink, machinery,
and labor cost money, especially when the produc-
tion is as great as that at the capitol.
Probably it will be argued that, under the sys-
tems used by all modern big business, such a de-
crease as might, with care, be effected by the gov-
ernment printing office, would bring about a saving
comparatively so tiny that the ultimate result would
be hardly worth the effort. Possibly this is true.
Yet still our minds, unaccustomed to the vast scale
on which government business is conducted, contin-
ue to revolve upon the possible uses to which money,
saved through the exercise of a little more care,
might be put, and its possible advantage to the coun-
try.
Fight .fans in Chicago will be unable to view the
pictures of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, accord-
ing to a ruling of ;Chief of Police Fitzmorris. The
chief has the right idea. Why should one be allowed
to witness for 35 cents what another paid $50 to see?
Love balms and heart repairs use up an aston-
ishing amount of space in the modern newspaper,
and, incidentally, demand the payment of incon-
ceivable sums of good hard cash. Nevertheless, we
wonder what the courts would do, were it not for
the unrequited-love fad.

R A H A I
TW WO 0O L L
0 KR

E GE

S T
A

MI

______________________________________ .illlttlllllllhiill tlllllllllllllllllll~iiuiiIuiu iuuE llllituiiiuui

HIGH CLASS FOOD
Served at CHIUBB'S
on State St. opposite Lane Hall

W E BELIEVE you will find here yoi
bank. And a bank that every
like better :

Have You
Tried Our

Farmers & Mec
101.105 S0. MAIN STREET

Member pf tlie Federal

HOME COOKING

WHITE SWAN LA

TEET'S

805 East Huron Street

FOR Q

UALITY. AND SE


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


Our methods and machinery are up-to-date in every
with less wear to the fabric. We cater especially to
on request. TRY US.

H. G. Prettyman

PHO:

For Home-Cooked Meals

Take a
I" KODi

TRY TUTTLES

On Maynard Street 1-2 Block South
of Majeslo Theatre

I

Photography the Ko
than you think-anc
work-we can readil,
Autographic A
brolv
'.2,,

any K
show .

,'

s reported that Des Moines street car service is
to be restored. Incidentally, has anyone ever
ht of inaugurating such a service in Ann Ar-

S$ 5o buys a brand
J new Corona
portable type-
writer. Other makes
at attractive prices.
See us before you buy.'

bor?

i

I

p

vn, Pa., kissing is blamed for an epi-
.isters. We would be interested in as-
er the success of efforts now under
atting the blister scorge.
hat a perambulating, grass-trodding

TYPEWRITERS
of leading makes bought, sold,
rented, exchanged, cleaned and
repaired.
O. D. MORRILL
17 Nickels Arcade
f

The Ideal

Wonder



Others' Opinions

ly THEY WIO SIT ON THE EDGE OF A
us . CLOUD
(By George Ade)
ve Published by permission of the International
Magazine company (Cosmopolitan ' Magazine).
Copyrighted, 1921.
he The undergraduate-a confusing combination of
>f slick-haired Apollo and spoon-fed infant.
c- We glance at his pin-feathers and grin. Then
n- we look him in the eye and quail.
at The old grad' may be rated as a success in his
u- home town, but when he gets back among the
ri, cloisters he discovers that he has been traveling
t- down-hill ever since he took the sheepskin.
is The unripe generation has it on us in everything
r- except experience, and the only sure fruit of experi-
n- ence is caution, and caution is always the symbol
of weakness..
:s, Bobby is an awkward high-school cub, and then,
le in a matter of weeks, the transfiguration, and the
es demi-god is sitting up there on the edge of a cloud,
h- giving orders to' his relatives on the dull earth be-,
at low.
d, We are acquainted with his weaknesses and re-
t- spect them because they are sanctified by tradition.
ly The sophomore has vast reservoirs filled with
special information which would mean nothing to
1- a person more than twenty-four years of age. Alter-
n- nating with these crowded compartment are roomy,
u- open spaces which are approximately vacuums.
re It is a marvel that he who dawdles should know
n- so much. Also it is a never-ending miracle that one
ly who spends so many hours in class-room could have
u- at his,command such abysmal reaches of ignorance.
ar Those who profess contempt for the rah-rah
is rowdies and the sisterhood of fudge-makers know
as mightly well that we cannot have a contempt for
1-' those of.whom we are deathly afraid.
We may envy the ukelele-player seated beneath'
:e the pennant and we would prefer the electric chair
I- to the cold appraisements of a sorority house party,
ie but those who sniff at the coming rulers of the uni-
ie verse are merely showing off a cheap bravado.
as 'Why not recognize the fact that we play second
.11 to the kids? The Governor and the Mater never
?y sell so low in the pools as wheen the children are
i- home from school.
-Which reminds us that college students should be

FAILINGS'
DINING ROOMS
$7.00 per Week-3 Meals
$6.00 per Week-2 Meals
HOME COOKING
Electric Fans .
Cool, Ventilated Rooms
714 MONROE STREET
East of Cutting's Flats

Ic

Pref e

.S-

I1

0-

r.
"U ~ - " ..



I


Summer Sch o ol
Students
for
Fountain Refreshments
and Fine Candies
visit
Thelletsy Ross Shop
The FountainR 1oom Beautiful
13-15 Nickle'sArcade

-.-

I"

Daily Smn
Big Steame
Put.In-Ba
Capacity 3270 Passengers
Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest
Room, Finzel's Orchestra. No extra charge for
ing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time.
Every day from Detroit at 9:Oa. m.for

Sandusky-(
Cedar Point-

C. C
Qc
BUSINESS knowledge is of invaluble
aid to everyone in every walk of
life. Whether you intend working for
somebody else or intend paddling your
own business canoe our course of com-
merical training is needed to make you
competent.
I .U ~V ~ tI E i' F T

Pavil
Co
Thou:
Reti
froml

erry for Sand
lay 4:30 p.m.I
Ashley &
Foot of First

r may'

I