PAGE TWO THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY '_. _ L i ii/ lw/" + ilit tia..rli 7+ iiAi Y" a. a. v^f jai ! .i i34r leummex mir . gan- %lam OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER' SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper and the local news published therein. Intered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Subscription by carrier or mail, $i.so. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. Phones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2434. Communications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signa- ture not necessarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of faith, and notices of events will be published in The Summer Daily at the discretion of the Editor, if left at or mailed to The Summer Daily office. Unsigned communications will receive no consideration. No manuscript will be returned unless the writer incloses postage. The Summer Daily does not necessarily endorse the senti- merits expressed in the communications. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 MANAGING EDITOR................LEO J. IERSHDORFER City Editor................. .............James B. Young Night Editors- Howard A. Donahue Julian E. Mack W. B. Butler Women's Editor ................................Dorothy Bennetts Editorial Board..................Herbert S. Case, ?llen NYlund Humor Editor....... .......................Donald Coney Literary Editor..................................G. D. Eaton Assistants Portia Goulder Janet Menges C. R. 'T'rotter Thelma A"drews BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 SUSINESS MANAGER ...................IEROLD C. HUNT Advertising.............................Townsend H. Wolfe Publication.................. ..........George W. Rockwood Accounts..............................Laurence 11. Favrot Circulation................................. Edward F. Conlin Assistants THE JOLLY, JOLLY FACULTY ,Women students of the Summer sesion being advised that the faculty were all friendly, in fact desirous of kiowing their Students, sent invitations to one hundred professors and instructors for a reception that was given Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock by the residents of Betsy Barbour house. The girls dressed up themselves and the house and stayed away from week end parties and the river to receive their guests. The reception was held despite the fact that less then twelve members of the faculty were courteous enought to attend. Most of these students are here just for the sum- ;ner and consequently will never have another op. portunity of meeting the faculty of the University personally. . Of course it rained early in the afternoon, but just twhat else kept the guests away will probably never be quite understood by the students who leave ichigah at the end of August. THE CLASS IN PLAY PRODUCTION In every student body there is always a certain amount of talent, anu the most efficient way that a University has of bringng this talent to the fore- ground is to provide student activities. Thus it is with Michigan. Next Thursday and Friday the class is Play Production is going to give two plavs-the Melting Pot and The Rivals. In the casts for both of these productions are men and women who are talented, men and women who are not amateurs, but who are experienced in acting and playwriting. There will probably be just enough inexperienced actoring in the plays to add a bit of extra spice to them, but on the whole the class in Play Production is offer- ing to the Summer session an exceptional Oppor- tunity to witness a rather extraordinary display of student talent,-an opportunity which it will be well to take advantage of. The celebrated German, Prof. Albert Einstein, upon hearing that an attempt was about to be made to assassinate him, packed up and fled the country, refusing to return even at the request of the gov- erniment. Which all goes to show-what? That even the great have their weaknesses? Or that the fear of God and death can be present even in the most profoundly scientific mind. The British say that th'ey will accept no Near East peace settlement unless small countries are pro- tected. England always was noted for her diplom- acy. Have you taken advantage of the summer trips? ......... ..................... - -. . -. - - .f ... ..... THE FRYING PAIN: -a flash in the Pan." ....s. .flsuuN+.u. . ..... ..ii~i . . GALLOlS-1 T11' Fully fifty fathom deep lies lie, Enshrouded by the thunderous sea; A murderous son-of-a-gun. He's not a pirate chieftain bold Gone to his death in the ocean's hold- HE "rocked the boat for fun." "Hearing of the street car strike in Chicago, Yel- low Cab drivers on vacation voluntarily hurried back to the city and insisted on going to work," says an advertisement. Yeah, couldn't miss a chance like that. The advertisements were good today. Listen to a foot-appliance bally-hoo, "One Good Foot in Sev- en." At which rate only the centipede stands much of a chance. Nearly twelve members of the faculty attended the faculty tea at Betsy Barbour Sunday. "Nearly" because Dr. Lovell of the State street academy was I ,p wmp ...- DETR(IT UNITED LINES TIATE TABLE Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and express Cars-6 :oo a. m., 7:00 a. m., 8:oo a. m., Q:oo a. m. and hourly to 9 :05 p. m. Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann Arbor)-g:47 a. m. and every two hours to 9:47 p. In. LocalaCars, East Bound-5:5s a. m., 7:00 a. in. and every two hours to 9 :00 p.i.; ii:oo p. n. To 'Ypsilanti only-11:4o p. n., 12:25 a. 1n., 1:1s a. m. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars, West Bound-7:5o a. in., 2:40 P. in. To Jackson and Kalamazoo- Limited cars: 8:47, 1o0:47, a. in.; 12:47, 2:47, 4:47 P. m. To Jackson and Lansing-Limited: 84.7 P. in. F RATE RNITIES, SORORITIES and CLUBS ishing to buy or rent, can have their needs satisfied by call- ing the ANN ARBOR REALTY COMP'Y Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 40 I i. TUTTLES K A place to bring your friends. the food better; nowhere is more prompt. Open all Nowhere is the service summer. TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM MAYNARD STREET I; Summer Students- Secure your supplies at STUDENTS SUP LY STORE 1111 South University Avenue Materials for All Colleges B'OOKS from GR AHAM'S Both Stores a U.U. . ~Ii II w 1922 9 13 20 27 II T 1 .7 8 21 22 28 29 AUGUST W T 2 3 9 10 16 17 23 24 30 31 F 4 11 18 25 1922 S 12 19 26 I Philip H. Goldsmith A] Katherine E. Styer Umna r. Young TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922 Night Editor-JULIAN ELLIS MACK Assistant-R. C. Trotter GETTING WkHA'I IS GIVEN A peculiar ithing about American students is their lack of appreciation of the facilities for learn- ing. It is a sort of pride with them to be able to show contempt for marks and for studiousness, and a desire on the part of large numbers of them for a reputation of being a good bluffer. Nevertheless although they mitigate any appearance of being grinds they delight in dwelling upon the amount of effort they put into their preparation for a blue book or in exaggerating their labors in sporadic ef- forts. It is not exactly an intention to be dishon- est but it is rather an inherent hankering for the ad- miration. Too often there is an expressed or at least hinted suggestion of pity for the person who shows signs of working ha'rd and of sympathy for the poor grind who puts all his energies to study- ing. There is a certain amount of justification in taking a sympathetic attitude toward an ordinary grind, but that should not be because of their studying but because of their missing of so many other things that are really worth while. When John or Jane say they spent all night studying for a blue book for the following day, or when these same people say they have done a tremendous amount of out- side reading for a particular course, one feels quite safe in discounting one-third of their remarks. It may happen that this is simply a continuation of that childhood's tendency to give rein to the imagin- ation, but one is more inclined to think that it is a wish to cause wonderment or admiration at one's ability to get something without effort or to do an extraordinary amount of work. People are constantly disregarding the importance of the work done in classrooms and at schools, and they seem to believe that the purpose of any study is to pass an examination after which what- ever has been absorbed will be scrapped except as it is needed in some corresponding subject. While it s a psychological benefit to cram, that is not the most beneficial method to employ when results are con- sidered. Every branch of work has its fundament- als and a thorough knowledge of these is absolutely essential to an understanding of the'later steps. I? the students of our colleges could be taught the im- portance of the principle that one cannot get some- thing without giving something thlere would be bet- ter equipped people going out from the universities .nd college to do their chosen work. HATS OFF TO THE R. O. T. C. Michigan's R. O. T. C. unit is deserving of much praise for the progress that it has mude in the past year. Michigan's friends could no help but feel proud of the way their R. 0. T. C. uniit conducted itself at the summer camps, where it was always among the leaders despite the fact that it had no mean competition to contend with This fall two new members will be added to th instructing staff of the department of Military Sci- ence and Tactics, and the indications are that the course will be bigger and better than ever. Major Robert Arthur, the officer in charge, has done some admirable work, and has built his department up until now it is equal in quality to any in the coun- try. PANAMA AND. STRAW HATS f CLEANED THE RIGHT WAY Prices for cleaning Panamas $1.25 up. Prices for stiff straws...... .75 up. We do only high class work. FACTORY HAT STORE 617 PACKARD STREET Telephone 1792 Special Trips for Parties New 18-Passenger Bus ' Round Trip to Bathing Beach, $z. Sunday Schedule: 9 a. m. and every two hours till 9 p. iii. Special rates on Dance Parties of io or more. H. C. FRY BUS LINE. Phone 2754-R If yourclothes are not be- coming to you, you had better be coming to us Swissilized Garments Stay Clean Longer PHONECleaning PHONErnePressing W CRepairing Compn~yiPleating "The Home of Energine" 209 South Fourth Avenue 0 P "S ,present. IBryan." He gave an impromptu talk on "Me and '0 A WORN-OUT TYPEWRITER RIBBON Mute confidant, dumb servitor, now old and worn, I lay thee by; and with a touch of sadness Fill thy place with virgin spools. Thy magic bared my thoughts; thy alchemy Took up my dreams, and coined them, and with A spendthrift largess, flung them before A cloudy distant world. VV'hen Sorrow stalked my mood, in thee there was relief. 1When Anger saw a world awry, its tattoo broke Its pent-up force on thee. Through thee, Sympathy reached out and poured a healing balm Upon the bruised heart of a friend.' Through thee, there came, into a waiting soul, Love's happy melody.. So now, thy task is done. Adieu; niy faithful friend. G. D. [1. "Fight Plan to Annex 'Hamtramck to Detroit." Who-lamtramck or Detroit. "Fish Jumps Into Boat, Angler Boldly Avers." We thought the eighteenth amendment had put an end to these stories. He's So Dumb Ie Thinks That: The court house is a wooing place. The Gargoyle is the campus humorous magazine. A typewriter ribbon is a stenog's hairbow. CALIGULA. VAN LU PATENTED the ffrldc Smartesi COLLAIj T HE VAN HEUSEN Collar is the greatest innovation in men's dress since the old, high, stiff-brimmed beaver gave place to the modern, soft felt hat. No other collar can compare with the VAN HEUSEN, because no other collar is made from the same seamless fabric. And men wear the VAN HEUSEN Collar for the same reasons that they wear the soft felt hat: it is better looking and more comfortable. The trim dignity of the VAN HEUSEN is not starched nor ironed into it, but woven and tailored into it. The VAN HEUSEN Collar is as trim as a Tuxedo; as stylish as it is starchless; and as correct as it is comfortable. Men who scorned soft collars wear it and praise it. And fastidious men men who like a slight sug- gestion of the formal, or the severe, in their attire - are fast friends of the VAN No HEUSEN Collar. lEdges U Nine styles and heights, quarter sizes from 13'2 to 18, price fifty cents. Will out- wear a half-dozen ordinary collars. If your dealer cannot supply you with the VANHEUSENCollarandthe VAN CRAFT Shirt (a soft white shirt with the VAN HEUSEN Collar attached) write us for address of one that can. jWillNot Wrikle L~i2'Not Wilt avs YourShirts ,saves1,u es s # - r Cf i LEABit 122 y -IILLIPS - JONES CORPORATION 1225 BROADWAY f' NEW YORK.