WHAT'S GOING ON
Thursday, ,July27
p. m.-Get together of all School of
Education students at Ferry field.
p. m.--"Our Future Health Pro-
gram. Prof. John Sundwall.
:30 p. m.--Gun and Blade club meets
in reading room, .Union.
:00- p. m.-Michigan Union Spotlight
in ill auditorium.
Friday, July 28
5 p. m.--"Building of Personnel in
ucation" and
8 p. m.-"Publicity in Education."
R. G. Jones, Superintendent
Schools, Cleveland,
Ed-
Mr.
of
Konday, July 51
5 p. m.-"'What is Science?" Prof. W.
M. Sleator.
8:30 p. m.-Visitors' Night at the Ob-
servatory. Admission by ticket only.
Tuesday August 1.
i p. m.--Belgium Today. Prof. T. H.
Read, University of California.
8 p. m.-Medical lecture.
8:30 p. m.--Visitors' Night at the Ob-
servatory. Admission by ticket only.
Wednesday, August 2
11 a. m.-Vxcursion No. eleven-Riv-
er Rouge Blast Furnaces, south of
Detroit. Leave at 11 p. m.
5 p. m.-"Porto Rico." (In Spanish).
(Illustrated). Mr, A. E. Mercado.
8 p. m.--Concert. Faculty of the Un-
iversity School of Mnusic (Hill au-
ditorium).
8:30 p. m.--Visitors' Night at the Ob-
servatory. Admission by tickwt only.
Thursday, August $
5 p. m.-Irrigation in the United
Statea. (Illustrated). Prof. H. W.
King.
8 p. m.-Open air performance of
Shakespeare's "The Taming of the
Shrew." The Shakespeare Play-
be charged.
(Campus theater). Admission will
house company of New York City,
Try Our Prescription
Shampoo for Oily Hair'
E. BURNHAM'S CO'FMETICS
MRS. T. L. STODDAR D
707 N. University Phone 2652
Special Trips for Parties
Saturday, Ju17 9
6 a. m.--Excursion No. ten-Put-ix-
Bay, Lake Erie. Under the direc-
tion of Prof.-I. D. Scott, via Michigan
Central railway to Detroit and
steamer to Put-in-Bay. Return to
Ann Arbor about 11 p. m.
8 p. m.-Party for Methodist students,
Wesley hall. All Summer session
students invited.
Sunday, July 34
12 m.--"The Gospel of Mark," Mr.
Chapman, at Baptist Guild.
6:30 p. m.-Miss Kathreen Scudder
leads discussion meeting at Baptist
Guild. Topic, "Religious Opinions
and the Religious Life."
HINDUS DEFEND STAND'
(Contiuued from Page One)
dreds, almost thousands of graduates
from Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburgh,
Glasgow, London, and the Inns of
Court, are. avtively leading the move-
ment.
Of the thousands of imprisoned he-
roes, unhappily, not one is known to
be a Michigan alumnus, while Eng-
lish universities are amply repre-
sented. If radicalism lies in follow-
ing the doctrines of Gandhi, then too
unhappily for Michigan, the English
uni'versities carry the palm, in foster-
ing the radical spirit. We wish
therefore to assert that although
each one of us is proud to call him-
self a nationalist, and feels it his duty
to serve his alma mater, in serving
his country, none of us is a "radi-
cal."
We wish to make it clear, that,
apart from fostering in us radical-
ism, the influence of Michigan has
been exerted on the opposite side.
The sobering influence of the Uni-
versity has tended us towards moder-
ation rather than towards radical-
ism. 'We have imbibed a more cos-
mopolitan conception of natural life.
We therefore assure our alma mater,
that whereas it shall be our pride to
stand against tyranny, and fight for
liberty, in the name of our Univer-
sity, our acts shall always be exerted
in the maintenance of law and or-
der.
We cannot, however, forget the
profound influencer of liberal ideas
that have been engendered in us, dur-
ins a sttidy, in a country where liber-
ty of thought and action is prized
above all else. And whereas we love
liberty, we have learned moderation
enough to differentiate it from 11-
cense.
We hope therefore that you will
not let the conception grow that even
a few of the Michigan Hindus are rad-
icals in the common acceptance of
the term. That they are nationalists,
it is a pride to confess.
HINDU STUDENTS.
RAIL EXEUT1VES CLAIM
FREIGHT NOVEMENT SUCCESS
(Continued from Page One)
Judge H. J. Wade in federal court at
Des Moines, that the Northwestern has
the equipment and- is ready and will-
ing to continue operations under ade-
quate protectioh. but said that the time
is ;rapidly approaching when they will
be obliged to abandon all effort to op.
erate if that protection is not extend-
ed.
I
FIRST PICTI
I
THE
-
PHOTO SHOWS THP SENSATIONAL MATCH BETWEEN MLLE. LENGLEN
WIMBLETON, ENGLAND, IN WHICH THE FRENCH GIRL DECISIVELY DE
WOMAN PLAYER. MLLE. LENGLEN IS SHOWN IN THE FOREGROUND.
AND
rrL
BARGAIN
COUNTER
BOOKS'
Educational
Fifty Cents
Each
Of special interest to Summer School Teachers
and Students. .'. New titles added daily.
Da ncing
Toni g h t
LAKE SUSTERKA
Kennedy's
ALL STAR FIVE
8:30-11:30 Good Flogr
I
II New 18-Passenger Bus
WAH R'S
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTOR
-
I
Round Trip to Bathing Beach, $i.
Sunday Schedule:
9 a. m. and every two hours
till 9 p. M.
Special rates on Dance Parties
of io or more.
H. C. FRY BUS LINE. Phone 2754-R
YOU WILL FIND THE
I
Farmers
and Mechanics Bank
FAILINGS' DINING ROOMS
A pleasant, conven-
lent and SAFE place
to transact your
business.
KODAK F IN IS H I
Our prints are made on Velox.
Materials that are Eastman made and me
ods that are Eastman approved, plus
experience of our experts are guaranties
finest quality finishing.
B"ring us your films
S' '.42Z S'. D 190,1
I
Cool and Well Ventilated. Home Cooking.
714 Monroe Street, just off State Street.
One block south of Campus.
BEST MEALS AT MODERATE PRICES
TWO OFFICES:
101-105 South Main St.
3}0 South State St.
NickeJa' Arcade
Member of the Foderal Reserve
Tonight
v
I
- .
Toi
7 ACTS
VAVDEVILLE
7 AC
A MUSICAL MELANGE
With Tang and Tavares
NOVELTY DANCE
"TED" RHODES,
Saxophone Artist
"LIBBY" HOLMAN
THURSDAY'
A SKIT-$99.90
"SOME DARK ST
. "Five Minutes Before the
JULY
27,
8:00
P.
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS
at GRAHAM'S, WAHR
I*