PAGE TWO THE SUMMER MICHKAN DAIL V SATURDAY, JUNE 12. 1926 v v ui i~v RVF]I3 L 1L 1wfRaTTTRD~AY JfTTNE f1 1ivf v Ir W'ummtnr OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE 1 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SUMMER SESSION Published every morning except MondayI during the University Summer Sesion by the Board in control of Student Publica- t ions. The Associated Press is exclusively en.' titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise! credited in this paper and the local news pub- lished herein. Entered at the Ann Arbor, Michiean, postoffice as second class matter. Subscription by carrier,r$5e by mail, $2.00. Offices: Press Building, Maynard Street,? Ann Arbor, Michigan. Communications, if signed as eviacnce of good faith, will be published in The Summer Daily at the discretion of the Editor. Un- signed coinmunications will receive no con- sideration. The signature may be omitted in publication if desired by the writer. The Sunmer Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed in the communica- EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR MANNING HOUSEWORTIi Chairman, Editorial Board..... Eugene II. Gutekunst City Editor............... William RA. Brye Music and Drama........William C. Luas Night Editors Wilton A. Simpson Theodore hlornberger Paul J. Kern Miles Kimball Douglas D oubleday Assistants Gail Lyons Thaddeus Wasielewski George T. McKean Morris Zwerdling BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGER PAUL W. ARNOLD Circulation .................. Kenneth haven Adve rtising.................Francis Norquist Assistants SUILER STOCK Dramatic activities at Michigan in past summers have been limited to two or three productions by the Play Production classes and occasional performances by visiting groups of semi-professional actors. For the first time in the history of the University a stock company will be maintained for six weeks during! the Summer Session in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. The opening performance will take place on Tuesday, June 22. Bernard Shaw's "Great Catherine" has been selected as the first play in the repertory. This will be followed by, Rachel Crothers' "Expressing Willie", W. S. Gilbert's "Sweethearts", A. A.j Milne's "Belinda", Moliere's "The' Doctor In Spite of Himself" and Conlin Campbell Clement's "The IHaiduc."I It is promising that campus dra- matics will be fostered during the Summer Session as they have been for the past year. The step is an indica- tion that the progress made during the 1925-1926 season will not be hin- dered by a summer of inactivity and that dramatics at Michigan are now on a firmer foundation than they have ever been before. If the venture is successfully finan- cially (and the quality of the plays chosen certainly warrants it) there is no reason why other groups of players equally talented should not attempt it in the future. EDITORIAL COMMENT LOOKING AHEAD RLLS MUSIC SIGNOR CALLIOPE (A review by Bye) "I have climbed to the heights of Mt. Olympus and gazed upon the God- head.' It was the type of concert that critics seek to embalm forever in theI vapid nothingness of their cere- bellums; shading from the rhythmic harmony of blasts and squeeks to all the glory of the calm and brilliant 'cowbells shedding aureoles of noise on every living thing, it swelled in cestacies of joy until the whole world chimed an even warning signals ulti- mately joined and jingled to and fro in blissful glee with each new trumpet burst from out that brazen throat. With skillful artistry the cogwheels reeled around their dizzy path, and music, yes, great music, wondrous symphonies belched forth from every crevass of that great machine. What a mind the man who conceived this glittering behemoth must have had- long rest his ashes-and he deserves to be ashes! In every perfect performance there! is something to be criticized, however: there's got to be, that's what we1 critics exist for; and the thing thatI impresses the student of the concerti stage as being particularly poor in Monsieur Calliope's performance is the repetition of the inadvertent nasal note in several strains of the numbers, in fact in all strains. It is poor lb BOOKS --New and Used I FOR ALL CLASSES GRAHAM'S--Bth Ends of the Diagonal ' I 3 I i I I 1 3 I I I I. I_ ' Edward Solomon W'illiamn F. Cook SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1926; "I am gratified to see how well you have preserved Swedish thought and tradition in the use of the Ewedish tongue in your services, but on the other hand you must see that it is your self- evident duty as American citizens to master fully the English lan- guage and the ideals of this coun- try, that you may become good citizens and fulfill the obligations of American citizenship."--Prince Gustavus Adolphus at the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church in New York. LOYALTY Two years ago at the Georgetown university Commencement, President Coolidge gave an address on "The Spirit of Loyalty." To some this may appear to he a trite subject, but the conditions of the time and the im- pending events of the next two days raises it above this classification. Perhaps the majority of us can com- prehend some form of loyalty, loyalty to our cities or to our families. But as an abstract virtue which marks the progression of society, the ordinary person scarcely comprehends the value of the term. In that sense it means playing the game of life fairly and squarely with our fellow men, By playing square, each person adopts the obligations and responsibilities which are his. To dodge them is to be disloyal. To leave to others what you should do is treason. Mr. Coolidge said, "I would not ven ture to say what our country needs most from its educated men and women. But one of its urgent needs is a greater spirit of loyalty, which can only come from reverence for constituted authority, from faith in the things that are." Next Monday, the class of 1926 will leave the University--graduated. Thereafter, it is up to them whether they will sever all connections with their Alma Mater or will continue to remain in close cooperative accord with it. If the graduate has that "Spirit of Loyalty" he remains a st u- dent of Michigan in spirit, although he may be separated from her by a continent. He is ready to help his college in whatever way possible and will take an active, progressive atti- tude toward making it the greatest in the world. While the graduate who breaks off completely with his uni-I versity-----let us hope that the class of 1926 contains no such despicable individuals. Every person who is granted a de- gree from this University has received a large amount of intangible wealth for which he can never completely re- pay the institution that gave it to him. There is something which every grad- uate owes to Michigan --and that something is Loyalty--in everything she may want to do. Turkey banished the fez and last week it made its appearance in Phila- delphia. One of our Senators must have been! estimating the upkeep of his car- gasoline prices are now under in- : vestigation by a Senate committee. | The Christian Science Monitor) itheatre, what is more, to park in the There is assurance, gratifying i middle of the street, and a keen oper- may be, that this year, as heretofore, atie manager would have remedied those who turn their backs upon the this defect long ago. colleges and universities, as well as On the whole, however, the perform- those who step aside from the pre-' ance may be said to have an unusual paratory schools, all ready to face the appeal to a certain class of people, world and its responsibilities, will not and the sparkling originality of the lack for advice and solicitious friendly piece causes one to excuse any num- c ounsel. But itmay be that those who her of the minor errors in Herr Caili- proffer this gratuitous advice to the ope 's concert. young, in their desire to impress the * * * importance of the occasion upon their I o West, young man, go West- listeners, sometimes magnify the haz- with the carnival, and go soon! arls to be encountered and the liabil-* ity of failure on the part of the ap- Join the Marines or the carnival Prentice who offer their services in a ind see the world! doing the useful work of the world. * * * Those who listen may, unless fore- Ideas of evolution were given a se- Ncarned or forearmed, see their new vere jolt indeed when a sideshow dis- task from asm exaggerated or distorted closed that ordinary elephants were perspective. Some, perhaps, will be alive several hundred billion years persuaded to imagine themselves isi- ago, or whenever the pictures were permon or superwomen, armed and taken. The police are investigating. equipped to revolutionize methods and * * * processes which they may believe "'Tie carnival offers an intensely have become outworn or useless. practical and interesting field for the Others, if told to look, as it were, energies of the university alumnus, through the other end of the glass, and these organizations are sadly inj may regard themselves merely as need of college trained men. Nothing t puppets and pawns in a great game in could please me more than to see a which they can hope to play but an large number of our graduates enter insignificant part. this field; and eventually I should like t may be that one distorted view- to see a school of carnivalling estab- point is as misleading as the other. lished at Michgan. The training re- There is, happily, the possibility of ceived in the carnival has been of In- gaining a somewhat clear realization .estinaable value to me in latter life of the responsibilities to be assumed 1land before."-Honorable Yiff Niff, edi- and of the individual's relation to tor emeritus of rolls (this testimonial them. There is much to be done, how- forged, niot soieted). ever, and the need of workers is great. 'ernel. But this has been the case always,. and always there have been those who Nothing helps a column- as much as have rendered effleient and willing a bit of good snappy poetry. Now we service. And it may be said that while are no versifier. So, when we want a in every period there have come for- poem we simply hunt through the ward those who were inclined to the junk in Tiffin's desk to see if we can belief that they possessed some pe- locate anything there. The outburst culiar fitness which would insure the below rewarded our search: accomplishment of the waiting tasks, Cyrella loves another: What care I few only have risen above the level For she loved many long ere she of perfection which humanity in gen- loved me, eral has set for itself. And will love many others. Should The processes of development i I sight through which substantial progress is And mourn for that whch cannot gained are not perceptibly hastened by the impulse given by those who arrogate to themselves the role of re- Ah, no! I shall not mourn, but formers. It is sufficient, perhaps, that rather smile, the level of what humanity has come Remembering that timeless night to regard as perfection is gradually in June, rising. But it can rise only as great And one quick, fluttering kiss, the masses advance in understanding and while- as there is gained a clearer and better ut come,'41s late! See, yonder sets realization of man's true origin and the moon! dominion. THI 1EACON'S COUSIN But there will ever be present the Opportunity to aid in carrying this Monday we will have a rare treat work forward. Those best fitted and for all you little boys and girls. We most sincere will be able to accom- have sent Yifnif, ROLLS correspon- j Plish more than those who are will- (lnt evtraordinary, up to lyspeck to ing merely to fall into line and march cover the great Effie Snorp bathtub with the procession. To many the trial. This trial is peculiarly dis- present period is one in which they tinguished because it is to be held on will seek their proper places and en- Sunday, the only time court proceed- deavor to fit themselves into the great ings have ever been held on the so- scheme of events, large and small. called Day of Rest. So everybody be There will be disappointments, mis- sure to order Monday's copy of ROLLS givings, apparent failures, and dis- in advance. "CHURCH SERVICES & SAINT ANDREW'S EPISCOALNCDRC'ZION LUTHERAN UNITARIAN CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH i.iisioiui nd .atherieSt CHURCH State and Huron Sts. Second Sunday After Sidney S. Robins, Minister Trinity I Washington St. and Fifth Ave. E. C. STELLHiOIN, Pastor. June 13 3:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. Service omitted this Sunday on The annual Senior Breakfast will be served in Harris Hall account of the Baccalaureate. i 1030-_Sermon subject: after the early service. 11:00 A. M.--Morning prayer and "Infant Church June 20 sermon by the Rev. Philip CrchJune2 L. Schenk. Membershp- Mr. Gabriel Rombofis speaks. West Wind lending library I MAYNARD STREET itufita1Itirtrvend TF rP 3itibt THE LATEST BOOKS for RENT SAL! OF WITHDRAWN BOOKS NOW ON argar.!t'0 GA R R1ICK SECOND AND MOth RATk' PRICES- NicH- . l- x- -- 25th- .s: N IG HT '1 g to $.50 0 reV Z bop MATS., Today. Saturday - 25,S50C,75C Ann Harding Rolla Peters 11:30[:30 5:00-7:30 wITH THE CARRICK COMPANY' FOUNTAIN SERVICE In the Rollcking,joyousComedy AFTERNOON TEA RThe Taming of The Shrew"' 600 E. Liberty St. Phone 9215 Week Next " THE ESKIMO" (New -ly .A Jshion Undersitanding Y OU customers of Goodyear's know good fashions when you see them. You have a keen appreciation of those fashions that own that sure click of sure chic. The fashion-faith you show in this store is sure proof of that. You may be certain that this organiza- tion is mindful of the confidence you put in us by allowing us to fill your fashion wants. The showing here now of new fashion- knowing things for early Summer is con- vincing evidence that your faith in our fashion judgment is well placed. 8s 'Goodyear s 124 S. Main St. Telephone 4171 / t s A illusionments. These seem to come, sometimes, uninvited, unheralded, and often where they are not deserved. Fortunately, they can be avoided, or at least overcome. There is the right and proper place for all those who go forward with courage and consecra- Wurzel-Flummery tion to do what their hands find to do. It is axiomatic that the rewards re- ceived are always commensurate with what we give in service and unselfish devotion to the right.