2

THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 28, V5,'

The May Whimsies-A Review
(113 Dc I tr (lark) "And this is where my story ends,", 'While hlank youths caper to it
I dsiske the May Wh'limsies for tour andsioomehows it's very funny hecause, the night long,"
reasons: thre apitees of verse are so yosu stunt have to function mentally isn wlets throws so sinfair emphasis o
pl(0(1 they earnt sbe ss tosrn out wi'tlhoust I(rdeor tos get the story, and most oi no 'tie uiefisnie urticle. In contrast, we
injuring two l eis P t'r (Ily goodsi 9.00s of gate to tinks if wee can help it. And Dv niositoont
ryt 5' , t an t1P ' ,' { r "''Somthing to every tinme you (10 forget and think for "AndI sow thsis limsping bnrleosisse
g laIs'n, 1a7 e' a. minute, the dry matter-of-factness ' ot yosr stsng
'I .t mt1.t prt'1lt ris thatt ss,s oe i it snakes you snicker. The story Naits disisal'y fromi gildtesd sa-
's Pt elv to teat it 5505",. "ittr asecoming ;is hest appreciatedl when Cosslsey phos,I
so t,.ssitias' «"i: it t1;rss'gIis tiser yeasts it alosudt, hbit read it anyssay. ,Sqeals frosss ts" llles, sflates
i., rIi I I eli v t m5i75-bl save tarn I likeo Wessel Smitter's "Ordeles Dy from the trombstones."
os. ' '.I itt 't Is si iite '1n pssilishsed Eplitaph." It is isot lucisd, it has nos Wlsesi Browsn accents his articles!
s"ss t'st i,' its, piesssotsioss Dy oe affair, nso sex appeal, bsst it is to ands isakses his invte wsslk heavily
tt t' I 'sit, bust sorce is, has he- nse an admuirahle sudy in Itse weork-' fl-t-fosoled. I thIinkt Itse resensisles
a 1it~h si: is tratit'sss, test will !insotf a little girl's minds. Jtane is a Byrso, KindthI en twhen I see sosse sof
timse to reasd it. setr' real little girl, ansd sec est'aase Iis otthe' things, I thisk De re-'
.aise trh e miagtsne might tse silts thse cuts are vei'y humsan. I*o ssistra lt'ost. Mostly I like his
s: osts. I like 1Ilal C'sonks'y's little inighst suggest that Smitter ands Mary ;wt iti'sg wens it is juist Fssrman
storty "Apples, Ve rtsus Apples," hecauss' Grifihn get together with thseir idtsas. ticso"es. ttsre is ansothser limp, us a
after he P'as led ysou for a less tarn- ;Thssrc is a remarkabsle sinilarity abtass poe s cs allest "The Wall." It gses, I
grapshs tssttsink youst inteltigence is I tseir little girl characters. Espseci- "It losoked not strssng, thosigh it
tseiis" snsssltes, yssu asvake ratther' ally life-like is the conversation is was high and thick."
At . ii es selty tis tthe fact that he is; Stattter's story. Yosi Wsighst thsinks it metricatly there is no fauslt. there,
tssinsg fsiny.so tinkry has tatkensi a i t'sen tlien iod oist tiworsd from' at leasi ni thing seriosss, Ntsss it is
sltrscsneitison'sl pstst sith trotimsan- ac'tual episodses. ss't'tt Is b ern termest a ''tsssssgessis'
tic' tope' san ha's maste msarione'ts of tFssisi"n G. tBroswn thas ttsres' poies otn"s'e ss'tis't is esseistiatt' sit-'
hi hr "e iself sitandsing Ibs- ;n this isssis. I ams sosrry fssr thrsee or 's'sir ' 1 t'ersonassly I ass sssot in
inds thasns ansI puslling swires, aftier fosur tba'tiisg lines in this gsrsit, se- f ;o stf' it.
fis sxoig i.ts eac w irover aisd re- 'asve in each sase, ssr at least liree I 'ss to5 sos sore atsstst thle fssssrtls
full. 's1aiig issntissi. i (Iftsena a pefet'y fosti' 5. 'st -11 ' -i' nit ay tse affectesd. Tise poem
I c'' tsnttt msake Iiatbser- ,polisi bsy t' ssstdden aptsa i'ioni osi a (eles stti a, ltler to tte honse foths
gil frseii"snt.t She etctht, oni wshticihts thi les's Itt' "Fr'tsoss Jim,'' nd the msetre is ianmbic]
s iwio ari is thsis story, ily. sn'oroter. The linissing line lacseh
''C'". Ot It,1'0s ts ''It you? T's' first of thse yrsot5 is as . tis't, as Ic tt. reatli~ss.
r -."'r ,il Il.i I thinksi it is thse thse spirisit ofkwich I heartily' appove, ''For ser'. tForsd' Ain't I ltossesusie,
t v, I os olisho', t'.s clsame. I-lerec. howiever, of'sir Itv of I11r tor?'
--on 'tt't in Ib( Itt eti that' crutchses. One is inii 1. fight Ir i tn' Thsis vito' tate "-en lttt st's'sal. itsI
' I' T1,,P ' i; I~ tt slightest wicst linmps pa'iinflly'. tt is: O.' I thintk it miKst b,-'ve heeaus aI
ii''' ~1. '"f s 1"is et or ,s ese front "'They'v'e siol'n ysour sossg, A1?l" a'ny 's' stiss' insagine th' writer as I tisoir
is'sis e,"No tstis ino sdosiht fttteflty." "4n siting it careltessly.
"I ?.,." to tls coss'lsssibn, The other is (fontinsued on Page 7)
T\0MINUT T LKSj
by D ),. J. P1'. P. for
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank

Commencement
Gifts
AWillh the approach of June
conme thoughts of Commence-
met anud of gif ts for the
graduate.
It is awatts hard to choose
a gift which is really individ-
uai, so we arc ready to sug-
gnat a number of things most
acceptable and appropriate
which are very distinctive.
LINGERIE
HIOSIERY
EAR-RINGS
PUtRSES
HIANDKERCHEFS
ILOUJSES
tUMIBRELLAS
SC'ARFS
SWEATERS
Liberty at Main

41,

A's

DIID you ever notice that moat people hit
juat about wohat they are aiming at?
This is eapecially true if they are not
aiming at anything in particular. If a shot is
aimed at midair, of course it can't miss its goal.
It always strikes the bull's eye and brings down
the bacon. But narrow the goal, make it more
concrete and specific and shot after shot may
fall shoit and the verdict of failure be pro-
rounced all around.
A triap steamer never arrives late at port.'
IHlut can it when it comes and goes at will?
But it is not dependable. You never heard
of'a rush order being sent on such a boat. Bus-
iness demanda something that is more reliable
and stable, something with a schedule.
Lots of men are just "tramp steamers." That
is, they haven't any schedlues and they are
not going anywhere in particular. And that
is just where they land: nowhere in particular.

It is very evident that they can not reach a goai
If they haven't any goal to reach.
No one would encourage a young man to
spend his time worshiping some hazy ideal in
the distant horizon. No one would suggest
that be build castles of air or engage himself
with mere fancies. On the other hand let him
read Bacon and heed well his advice to "go
through with that which is at hand." But let
him do more. Let him look ahead a day, or a
ye-ar, or a score of years and try at least to ap-
proximate where he will stand then, Such an
approximation may mean the elimination of
many bad and wasteful habits and the forma-
tion of many good and useful ones.
Build a foundation today for your bigger to-
morrow. Invest something now in your future
happiness. Save some part of your income and
invest it wisely. Then when bigger opportuni-
ties knock at your threshold you will be able
to answer the call.

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