THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ' THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE # NSITION" THEMEO AUREATE ADDRES (Continued from Page One) j of unusual native endowments. No doubt, these and other equally obvious factors enter into the situation. There is some.thing, however, which gives to all of it a note of charm and, solemnity. These days are crowded full with joyous events, but just aheadI are aays of change, uncertainty and adventure. Life inevitably throws back into these scenes its disturbing note of warning and challenge. Real Test Ahead The thing that gives peculiar effect to all of our exercises has more of a forward than a backward look. The race is to be run. The possibilities of a real world are beckoning. The period of preparation is over. Strange and trying possibilities are just aroundt the turn in the road. We naturally pause to bidxyou Good-speed and wish you well. Next to your own' parents, no one can be so concerned for your welfare as those who have taught you here and now send you forth to meas- ure your strength. "You have experienced changes be- fore. If you have shared the exper- Can't Start at Top Some of you will want to start at the top. You will learn speed- ily that the world in general does not take you as seriously as you will be inclined to take yourselves nor does it think that you have reached your full maturity." At this point President Burton re- lated an illustrative incident of his own experience during a voyage in the Mediterranean sea. Passengers on the ship were compelled to dis- 'embark after a storm on a dark night, in small boats which were reached by i descending a ladder on the ship's side. "You must keep your balance," con- tinued the speaker. "One mis-step will send you plunging to disaster. ... It will require poise. . . . You must never forget that the world has a deal of cofidence in your new notions and schemes. . . Do not misundertsand me. Nothing is so potent as youth if it is well balanced.... The real dang- er which confronts your generation is that it may lose its balance and take the plunge. Sometimes this proced- ure may be necessary. As a rule and in the long run even a ladder is more effective for everybody concerned. Injustice Rampant Large groups of people have lost their balance and psychology is con- lived here, you have bee intelletuaT 1 reness. . . adjust yours communities America? Ii wered that der all cirsu new conditio alize your id Tran "There ar ever, in ada things easily transplanting cellent illust not only tes You cannot be there what ability but it tampers wlth its very en here. . . . You my face life." loneliness and social bar- President Burton ointed out the no- low are you going to re- cessity of taking 7.isk courageously. clf to some of the meagre To be certain of the outcon of a -and "main streets" of venture be said, is .mposs(le, and only n general, it may be ans- steodfast courage will suffice to for- life everywhere and un- tify th enovice in his struggle. imstances adjusts itself to In concluding, the speaker reminded ns.. . . You must natur- graduates .that if the tests of transi- deas. tion seem unendurable, they should sition Dangerous remember that during the course of e serious dangers, how- history, that the "severest tests have ptibility. Some precious come to those who in a superlative y may be lost. . . . The sense have lived deeply and richly." g of a tree affords an ex- ___ ration of this truth. It W . -L 41,zl1 Am.-. )WN(R ( II)Cl(H] STHU.R -NSM BE 'NOT ANM)UFCED PUBLICLY r this department in the history of the islands. Mr. Worcester has also dis- covered the remains of aboriginal Philippi nos. The resignation of Prof. NW. L. Mig- get, superintendent of the engineering shops for the past 14 years, was ac- cepted. Gilbert Doan, assistant librarian of the University of Arizona, was ap- pointed to succeed Frederick Jordan, assistant librarian, resigned. The Regents gave their approval to the conferring of diplomas upon the 1,700 seniors of the schools and col- leges. Announcement of the acceptance of a gift of $30,000 by an unnamed don- or, to he used for an anthropological exabra ion In the Philippines, was madeo following the moting of thej Board of loautr7s Friday. i\ml)Prs 1s its1 vlity111.^and . n ap Is its vitality wnd adaPt- a c e a uding program The Summer Daily.-Adv. with U Coonvenient Arain evi VIA A N N A R B R RAiLRO SOUTHBOUND t4:53 A. 31.81 t 7:00 A. 81 $10:30 A. N. t 4:41 P. 11. 111:40 A. N. 6:48 P. 1. '2.00 P. N. 4:30 P. X. '10:37 P. 1. * Daily._ Daily except Sunday. 2 Sunday only. Convenient and dependable connections at Toledo with all lines diverging. Northbound trains connect with Grand Trunk, M. C., P. M., and G. R. & I. for all principal destinations in lower and upper penin- sula of Michigan. TRY IT ON YOUR NEXT TRIP 1-. A. MILLS, E H k . . : F - , :, : i i e " '''. The .smallest Dunn Pen holds as cpa rtiou o in the summer. much ink as the largest self filler. 0. Den C. Wore-der a former mem r . Morrill, dealer, 17 Nickels' Arcade. o tle fau P i thc nversit somo -Adv. ilne age. disoe:red he remins of a cult nre in tho hili pines which Subscribe today for The Summer antedates any of the records made in l Michigan Daily.-Adv. G ODNEWS FOR VISITING ALUMNI AND SUM MER VISITORS e lanrWals, Lunc and Sandwiches iences of many Americans, you have "tagious. No one desires to gloss over vivid recollections of the time when ;the defects of civilization. Injustice your family moved and you found s rampant. Literally millions of peo- yourself in a totally new world. You ple today have not been given a fair yearned for your old playmates and chance at life. It is difficult to be your familiar haunts . . . . Later you patient in achieving social progress. left home and came to this University. . So the years now gone, in a sense, have prepared you for the transition from the University to the work of the world. It will probably be the most significant change in your life. Tran- sitifo means "going across." You are leaving the place where as seniors you have been the leading citizens of your community to go to a world where you must begin anew. It is a genuine commencement. simply cannot live there as you have On this continent, however, we have set up a government and established regular methods for the expression of our opinions for the administration of justice. . . . Evolution not revolution is the method of nature and science and civilization. "You- can take various attitudes to this new situation. . . . Of one thing you may be sure, the world to which you go will test your adaptability. You at 7 COMMERCIAL AGENT, Ann Arbor, Mich. Mats, Tes. GARRICK Thums, Sat. 25- O Nights, 25, o 75c-s1 13th Annual Season Seventh Week This WeA "The Second s rsTanqueray" Good Eats Cafeteria 609 E. William Just off State Street ; =mar: ....MMft=MMMN ..5 U ANYONE WLL DIRECT YOU COMMENCEMENT GIFTS "The BOXED WRITE Gift" WhITING PAPER I OR GRADUATION Gold and Silver Jewelry SS iy 't A 4'f ! j ,+ r4 y~ , . Fem. t S t , i, ..; _ - } _-v r E YF P- " y J. } yam, _ f r Kam' i .a r fr W1atches Novelties Silverware Cold Pens and Pencils Rings HALLER & F U LLER STATE STRE ET IJEWELERS BINDS FRIENDSHIP CLOSER. From the wealth of styles and grades in our store you will find' it very easy to select the Boxed Writing Paper that will reflect the personality of the one you wish to remember. 0. D. MORRILL, 17 NICKELS ARCADE The Stationery and Typewriter Store D Michigan men started play- ing Billiards with us in 1945 a and have kept it up in increas- * ing number ever since. M Michigan men of today will find h e r e Al equipment, ® good fellowship a n d con- a genial environment. 7- M- 4 *- E r ILLIAII1S EI0ARS t5CANIES£¢ U PIPES LUNCHES SODAS m w try to treat you right' to our office in the National Bank Bldg. and we shall be glad tc meet you and transact for you any business in our line. We write all forms of insurance except life. BUTLE NSURANCE 209 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. PHONE 401-M b- trr I r. u f' 1 F.S F: 00 ?iC1 T tY 3 t N n 91 Ij i U U Shows 2.5:30 ?-5:#5 M 6 f :".g i 7 = . . 'w H.AST WIME TODAY I I ______U mmmh ' " I - ° .. 1 i I . _ J . ... 7 __ - - Y i 4Iid ' mwl-qmm ?4 A Capi in ai c Nile, Georg "y-" V ii. ''E" f 'kv ricious Lass Delightful comedy A f ported 6y and --~~4Welch jjj go Fawcet -1 s A4 '1 S - -~ -- - - - I ~-- N' f'- _.f - ,, _, _' ..i'' _ 7 il ' . ~ . _., V(w...n tb .. S tcr v i . f- i v ; 2 i~ R~i, Ta it6r Adults 30c f Kiddies I 100 COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M ADVERTISING THiIS COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M. dommumm9m mummme MISCELLANEOUS A PEN purchased of Rider the Pen Specialist, is worth double. The most reliable pens plus service (satisfac- tion) which is of equal value. Your name embossed free on every pen purchased. Rider's Pen Shops. 2-3 GRADUATION Gifts-A Rider "Mast- erpen"l or an "Eversharp" set; con- stant reminders of the giver. Back- ed by Rider's guarantee and sere- ice by Rider's Pen Shop, 308 S. State.-3 TYPEWRITERS of standard makes bought, gold, rented, cleaned and re- paired. 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels' Arca4e. BUY YOUR Fountain Pen from O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels' Arcade, and have your name embossed free of charge. FOUND-That I can get skilled work. and quick service at Rider's Pen Shop. 2-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE- Brick house, 12 large rooms, oak finish; lot 132 by 150' feet; near campus and street car lines. Flowers, fruit, and shrubbery. Suitable for fraternity or sorority. Phone 1411-R. 1136 Prospect Ave. 3 WANTED WANTED-In the past we have emg- ployed college men in our factory during the summer vacation. We are prepared to offer positions as as-I semblers and machine operators to fifty qualified college merl for the present summer. Apply either in person or by letter stating qualifica- tions to C. M. Dotterrer, Supervisor of Labor, Paige-Detroit Motor Car CQ., Detroit. 2- I WANTED-I want a real live civil en- gineering student that wants to take off his coat and go to work and learn the construction business from the contractor's end. Must be back- ed by substantial cash capital. Ad- dress Box S. S., care Daily. 1-3 FOR RENT FOR RENT - Doctor's and Dentist's suite of offices-splendid location in large eastern Detroit section, prac- tically unprotected by neighborhood physician. No dentist in section con- taining 8,000 people. Beautiful of- fices in new corner building. R. M. Bates, care of American State Bank,, Detroit. 1-3 FOR RENT- Two apartments-two' and three rooms; newly decorated front suite and parlor. 2581-R. 502 N. State. 1-3 R "TKE East Time Today HERBERT AWLINSON IN E BLACK BAG" ETON COMEDY r TODAY AND TUESDAY MEX CAN1 L>orderline Thrills! .lexican Pl ystery! Real Ray Romance!' Arthur S. Kane presents rti S- 3 "DANGER" A Mermalid Gumedy COMING:- M A R Y ML E S MINTE Iten "TILLIE"