100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

April 02, 1927 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1927-04-02

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

SATURDAY, APRIL , 192'7

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGY THRfE

SATUDAYAPRI 2. 927 HE MCI-IGAN AIL

OFFER COURSES FOR
CAMP DAVIS SESSION,
Vziried Topograph) Of 3,300 Acre
Tra',c Provldes Excellent Sludy Of
All linds Of Field Work E
JOhNSTON IS DIRECTOR
Work in 'survcying, embracing
azimuth work, plane table, hydrogra-
phic, road, boundary, and stadia sur-
veys, will be offered at Camp Davis
during the summer, itis annouhced
by that department. The camp, which
is located on the south shore of Doug-
las lake, is one of the regular camps
maintained by the University during#
the summer in order to give field ex -
perience in various courses.
During the work of the course, the
student is required to completely ad-
just a transit and level. The office
work includes the computation of
field data, the making of maps and
diagrams and the preparation of
permanent records where such are re-
quired. According to the statement
of officials of the camp, .the exercises
given are designed to stimulate the
practice of surveying rather than to
train the student to be expert in any
particular field.
The University lands on whiclir the
camp is located, known as the Bo-
gardus tract, have a total area of
,300 acres, and are of such a varied
topography that they serve for all
kinds of field work, it is claimed by
the officials of the department. The
students are housed in steel buildings,
electrically lighted and fully equipped.
A camp physician is provided by the
Health service. There is also main-
tained a store frbmi which can be pur-l
chased most of the supplies. Part of
the object of the course there, is tol
afford the students a chance to be-
come familiar with organized camps,
-their sanitary systems, water and
electric lighting plants, administra-
tion of the mess.
Prof. Clarence T. Johnston, of the
geodesy and surveying department,
will be director of 'the camp, and will
be assisted by Prof. Clifton 0. Carey,
Prof. Hugh Brodie, Prof. Harold J.
McFarlan, Edward Young, Gustavo
Maldonado, and George M. Bleekman.

MOORE UPHOLDS PUBLICATION OF
STUDENT HONOR CODE VIOLATIONS

JW- - Mk

i 'A

/7

No

d itor's' Note: Prof. A. D. Moore of
the Cng inecring colege, national ipresi-
d< it of Tal ]eta Pi, honor engineering
:rtrarnity. i the author of this series of
a: tic. es based upon a national survey
mane of the honor system in colleges and
uivc sit es.
Eleventh Installment:
It is vitally necessary for another!
reason, that the facts in a violation'
case should be given to the student'
body; it has to do with rumor and the
suspiciously-minded few who live on,
rumor. Suppose an Honor system in-
cludes the mistaken rule that all
trials, convictions, and sentences, shall
be kept secret. The student body has
no way of knowing how well or how
poorly its Honor system is being sup-,
ported. At this point, rumor steps
in. There is always someone present
who would rather believe in the sor-
did than otherwise. It is some such
person who starts* the rumor around
that the Honor system is a fiasco,.
that it is being broadly violated, that;
it is amounting only to a fine self-'
given opportunity for the majority of.
the students to get through examina-
tions in the easiest way. This person
may be justified in his own mind, duer
to an unbelievable ignorance.
For instance, he may walk past thej
open door of an examination room
and see every student using books,
papers, notes and whatnot. He.
straightaway writes an indignant'
story to the campus paper, telling
how classes are cheating in a whole-
sale manner. His ignorance is appal-
ling; it consists in his not knowing
that some instructors, in some courses, .
permit their students to use any ref-
erences they may find helpful during
the examination as long as the refer-
gnces are their own. I cite this kind
of case, not from imagination, but
because it is the best explanation of
certain diatribes against a very suc-
cessful Honor system, which have ac-
tually appeared' in one campus daily.
In this or some other way, ever-en-
larging rumors about Honor system
failure ark-likely to spread. One need,
hardly point out that it takes only a
little unscotched rumor to have a de-
cided weakening effect on morale. The
sure and effective way to keep the air
clear is for the Honor committe to
make a brief but comprehensive re-
port to every class at least ;one each
** ***"

Complexion

semester. With normal operation, it is
of course to be expected that the com-
mittee will have ntthing to report ; it
will be giving its citizenry a clean
bill of health.
Knowing that the above plan will
meet with suggestions for ameliora-
tion, something had better be said
here on one point at once. It will
be suggested, why not hage the Honor
committee report everything but the
name of the violator? Would this plan
not accomplish everything desired
and avoid the responsibilty of brand- f
ing the violator in the eyes of all his I
fellows? To cover that point, think
of what the committee would report:
"Mr. John Doe, (real name withheld)
was found guilty of violating the
Honor code under certain given con-
ditions, and was expelled from college
for one year." Now it often happens,
that more than one person leaves !
school at the same irregular time.
Suppose two or three students should I
happen to drop out at this time. Sup-s
pose one of them comes back a year
later. While wholly innocent, this in-
dividual may go through college under
the susnicion of a dozen classmates
who knew when he left and when he
returned but who did not happen to
know of, or think much of the de-
parture of the unknown guilty party.
Thus, giving undeserved protection°
to the guilty can easily make the'
innocent suffer.
(Continued in next issue)
TEXAS. - The second semester
brought 45 new students here.

t 5
"Hopeless,

3$

/"Iq

A tip...
ladies like
the aroma
Of
Ed geworth

'N 11.1 nNino

FIVE-MINUTE session with your complexion ... each
c./1 .4 day ... willl.wep it bewitchingly clear.., once you
learn to care for your skin correctly: Blackheads, en-
larged pores and surface blemishes are entirely avoidable!
For younger women, Helena Rubinstein (the world's most
distinguished and gifted beauty-scientist) advocates a few
moments daily with the following basic preparations, care-
fully and scientifically compounded in her own laboratories.

... . . .r r rr r rir i~rrr wr r ~ w... r t
..

OPEN PORES and BLACKTIEADS
Valaze Pore Paste Special-a gently
penetrative wash which carries away
blackheads, refines pores, restores
skin to normal delicacy and smooth-
ness. (1.00)
CLEANSE and MOULD
Valaze Pasteurized FaceCream-thor-
oughly cleanses-moulds out "tired
look "- keeps complexion youthful
and smooth -the only cleansing
cream that positively benefits oily,
pimpled or acne-blemished skins -
an excellent powder-base. (1.00)

TO CLEAR and ANIMATE
Valaze Beautifying Skinfood --the
skin-clearing masterpiece -animates,
bleaches mildly, purifies-creates ex-
quisite skin texture. Use always-
an ideal companion to all other
Rubinstein preparations. (1.00)
OILINESS and SHINE
Valaze Liquidine-instantly absorbs
oiliness-corrects shine on nose-
leaves smooth, white finish. Excel-
lent for cleansing and refreshing face
during day. (1.50)

Ask for
DEVOE

ARTISTS'
OIL COLORS
Canvas Boards
Artists' Brushes
Academy Boards
Artists' Canvas
Drawin Inks
Eiiamellt

ARTISTS';
OILS and VARNASHES.
Acade'ijie
Water Colors
School Water Color' Boxes
Show Card Colors
Pastel Boards

f

T Y

Enhance your charm with
Valaze Powders, Rouges, Lipsticks--absolutely pure--
protective to the most delicate skin-intensely flatter-
ing tones. (1.00 to 5.50)

11I

WENZEL'S

PARIS
52 Rue du Pg.
St. Honore
LONDON
21 Grafton St.
VW.'I.

At the better stores or direct from
46 West 57th Street
New York

ai v.g
Pai. 08'.

207 East Liberty

ANN ARBOR

YPSILANTI

/9

d

It's a Mansion of Mirth
Built on a Foundation of
Fun; a Cornerstone of Com-
edy; Shingles of Smiles;
Rafters of Roars! Six reel
apartments completely fur-
nished with all modern in-
conveniences and brand
new gags!

Your Last
Chance Today
Hurry!

'I'lic AddIed
Features Are
IN~l UnslI'ique antI
Elutert~i'iimum

- rj
1~
i

**.***** ="***"***

C MANX If
AU
A }
{
1
7-7

II
"T>t

Percolator Month

Hey - Gang - Here's - Another - Side - Splitter!
(And Just Before Spring Recess, Too)

eVERY day during April
Electric Coffee-percolators
will be sold at special good-
bargain prices.
All users'of the electric
percolator will agree
that coffee prepared in
this very convenient
breakfast - table appli-
ance has qualities the
most satisfying.

Presenting
THAT INIMITA
CHARACTE
COMEDIA
S

RI

U.
N
DSI

ABLE
R
s~4Q"
Vo
From the
Y, . lay l-y
BRUCE BAIRNSFATHER
And Arthur Eliot
The Piggest of All Comedy Hits
,e Bairnsfather cartoons of Old Bill
his pals made war history. The
y of Old Bill and his pals, turned"
a play, made stage history, and
the adventures of these British
mies are making screen history.

YOUR SPRING SUIT!
Get it cleaned and pressed
now so you can wear it on
the first glorious Spring
days.
YOUR TOP-COAT
Should be fixed up also, and
your-
SPRING HAT
Cleaned and blocked.
If you are anxious for Spring
-be preparqd when it arrives.
"Our Press Building station is open
evenings until 8 o'clock."-
DIAL 4287
OR
21816
White Swan Laundr.y
":Ann Arbor's Leading Cleaners "

'

A
i .

Th
and
story
into
now
Tom
The

-0 ®
__', "
- -_
. h
:; ,R "
ter,
,

epril Prices as
Low as
x$495

funniest motion picture ever made!

.."

.':
.
e.
..
..
w
ww
0
wee
r

The Detroit

"

f AWN

ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL elf

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan