TF i MICHIGAN DAILY TI I MICHIGAN DAILY SOR TRVEBLOOD TO URE ON WESTERN T Thomas C. Trueblood, he ic speaking department eblood will spend the sur rnia and Colorado. Prof d has ben engaged to giv and lecture-recitals at sessions of several stat s enroute and will spend our days at each of the ited, POUR ad of ,and mmer essor e five the .e in- from col- "write" gift. A box of station- om .O. D. Morrill's, 17 Nickels' e.-Adv. r's Pen Shops, 308 S. State.-- Rent A Cypewriter Of [Hamilton Business College - State and William Streets Illinois Dean Wri "Shall I JO "Joining a fraternity is a good deal like getting married-it is an easy thing upon which to generalize, butt a delicate matter upon which to give concrete advice in specific instances," Thomas Arkle Clark, dean of students at the University of Illinois, remarks in his article: "Shall I Join a Fra- ternity?" just published in the June issue of The American Boy. For 20 years Dean Clark has been actively connected with students at Illinois and has been declared success- ful in handling them.. While at col-, lege he was not a fraternity man, but joined some five years later. "Joining a fraternity is like marry- ing in another way," the dean con- tinues. "When a man first contem- plates marriage, he imagines that the ceremony will link him only to the girl in question; he does ndt realize that he has married her whole family; so a boy who joins a fraternity not only be- comes one o a small group of men, but also assumes a binding obligation to the other chapters of the fraternity, wherever they may be found.'. "'Influence Is G~ood" a "Colleges whose doors have hitherto been closed to the admission of frater- nities to come in, and all this because those who knew the most about fra- UILINGS' DINING ROOMS Cool and Well Ventilated. Home Cooking. 714 Monroe Street, just off State Street. One block south of Campus. EST MEALS AT MODERATE PRICES I tes Article On in A Fraternity" ternities think their influence a good one. Those who oppose fraternities most are the ones who have no inside knowledge of fraternity life." Dean Clark sees in fraternity life a parallel with life in the world in that "in a fraternity a man has to yield{his personal desires and rights to the will of the organization. He must learn to get on with People, to give up, and be unselfish, and do that which is most helpful and advantage- ous to his brothers."' Joseph A. Bursley, dean of students at Michigan, has become acquainted with Dean Clark through the conven- tions of deans held in state colleges of the Middle West each year. The opin- ions of Dean Clark, he says, were highly respected by the entire assem- blage of deans at Lexington, Ky., where they met this winter. Likened to Marriage The relationship between fraternity and married life is strong in Dean Clark's mind. He continues his treatise: "No boy should join a frater- nity simply because he is asked or because his friends are doing so, any more than he should marry for the same reasons. The expenses of fra- ternity are high,--about 20 per cent higher than independent life," he has estimated. "Before joining a fraternity a fresh- man should learn of its history, its local standing, the cost of membership, the activity, scholarship and moral and social characteristics of its active members, especially its upper class- men. For the character of the upper classmen determines largely the char- acter of the chapter. He ought to ask questions of unprejudiced persons and the safest man is ordinarily the dean of men, who if he is the fight sort will tell him frankly." M. A. C. WILL ' GIVE COACHING COURSES East Lansing, June 23.-A summer coaching school for high school coaches and directors of physical training is to le conducted at the Michigan Agricultural College this year, The course will be under the direction of M. A. C. athletic directors and will be considered a reeular course in the college's summer school. The high school coaches will be put through a schedule of lectures and field work. Methods of coaching foot- ball, track, basketball and baseball squads will be emphasized and the field work will necessitate the stu dents getting into uniform for work- outs.i Instruction will also be given in playground directing and mass ?cal- isthenics. A two year coaching course, to be combined, as a subsidiary course, with The regular college curriculum, is being considered by M. A. C. authori- ties. If installed, juniors and s'enicrs will be eligible, and their training will be directed with a view of sending them out, at graduation time, qualified to coach high school or college teams or direct-physical education in educa- tional institutions. The smallest Dunn Pen holds as much ink as the largest self filler. 0. D. Morrill, dealer, 17 Nickels' Arcade. -Adv. GARRICK Th S2urc... 25 Nights, 25-50-75c-$1 13th Annual Season Seventh Week. The Bonstelle Co This Week "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" urn us wa ur s*s asl (By Associated Press) t Tokio (by Mail)-Mr. Ichiro Sakai,t Spanish language instructor at thet Colonial School in Koishikawa, claimst to have discovered a theory of abso- lutism, which is contrary to Einstein'sz theory of relativity. He developed the idea of explaining the universe by ab- solutism while looking for the best method of teaching grammar.' Interviewed by the Nichi Nichi, Mr. Sakai sadi:4 "I wonder why men of profound thinking like Professor Einstein couldl not discover the theory of absolut- i-m. I did not encounter any great E 'difficulty in discovering it. Kant and Socrates will dwindle into insignifi- cance beside this theory which will revolutionize the medical, philosoph- ical, physical, economic and religious worlds. What gives me great satis- faction is the thought that the theory which I discovered will strike at the very foundation of monism. The theory of absolutism proves the reality of the conceptions of soul, heaven, hell and other ideas which believers in the doc- trine of monism laugh at as creations of a cracked brain. The theory of relativity cannot be explained unless { by means of high mathematics while the theory I discovered is easy to understand. "According to my theory, the soul is as stern a reality as the most visible thing on earth. The eye, mouth, leg. hand, color, sound and everything else on the earth are not dead but living things. In the same way, the brain which is in itself a dead thing, be- cause a living thing when it comes in touch with a thing, and that thing is the soul. The soul is an invisible thing, but it becomes visible when it comes in touch with the brain." FOREIGN INSTRUCTOR UNCOVERS NEW THEORY OPPOSING EINSTEI d 7 j i 'UOWTLES A place to brir g your friends. Nowhere is the food better; nowhere is the service more prompt. Open all summer. ,TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM MAYNARD STREET SOCIAL AGENCIES DEVELOP ILEAD.ERSIIIP, SAYS EDUCATOR Kansas City, Mo., June 23.-Com- munity agencies have strengthened the program of developing efficient lead- ership in religious education, Lansing E. Smith, chairman of the Children's Division of the International Sunday School Association, and president of the American Sunday School Society, told the convention of the Interna- tional Sunday School Association here today.. I "By having all schools of all deiomi,, nations 'in a'given community included in one organization,' Mr. Smith said, "we are able to obtain the strongest leaders in the community, including college professors, as well as the out- standing leaders among the lay work- ers, whose services could only be se- cured on account of this enlarged op- portunity to serve." U. S. FOREIGN T] MARRED Su I Secure your supplies at E R IN. I' STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE 1111 South University Avenue Materials for All Colleges Washington, June 23.-Accuracy of the country's official foreign trade re- ports is being seriously jeopardized by the carelessness of some exporters in the preparation of shippers' export declarations, according to a statement issued today by the Commerce Depart- ment. More care in the preparation of these important documents was asked by the department. "Accurate, timely trade statistics will be impossible," the statement said, "uniess shippers extend moie personal cooperation in seeing that the neces- sary papers are properly prepared. The work' should not be assigned to boys or some secondary. agency hav- ing no special interest in the matter." Try a Daily Want Ad. It pay.-Adv. h to an (On Fines Room, ing. StE 'Every Put- Buff 'a- - - --- Daily Service PUT-IN-BAY r 4 SANDUSKY the Big Steamer Put-in-Bay) st exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball 4 Finzel's Orchestra. No extra charge for dane- eamiers leave on Eastern Time. day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for In-Bay-Connecting with Cloveland and alo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for cacation I, Middle Bass, Kelley's Island and Lakeside. Sandusky-Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fare $1.40 Cedar Point-15 mi. byferry trom Sandusky, Fare including ferry, 1.65 Excursion fares, (returning same day) Put-In-Bay, week day, 80c; Sundays, Holidays, $1.15 Round trip. Sandusky, every day, $2.00 Roundtrip. Four hours at Put-In-Bay; Bathing, visit the Caves, Perry's Monument. Pavilion, Groves, Dancing and many other attractions, several Hotels. Cedar Point-Fresh waterrival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk, [housands bathe here daily. Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Sandusky. Leave Sandusky rom Big Four Dock 2:30 n.m. Put-In-Bay 4:30 P. m. Arr. in Detroit 800 P. mn. lancing Moonlights. Leave , Ashley & Dustin Steamer Line )etroit 8:45p.m. Fare Wed. .Thurs..60cSat. Sun. 75c. Foot of First St. Detroit, Mich. Write for map folder ceeds A visit to our store will convince you that we have many items with which you can eajoy your vacation with more pleasure and comfort, many of which you can not well be without, Bathing Suits, Knit Coats and Sweaters: in Tom Wye and Bradley line, all kinds for men, ladies and children. Knickers, and Breeches in large assort- ment for ladies and men. White Duck, Linen and Khaki Trousers, Sport Suits, Caps, etc. Hiking Shoes, Wool Socks, Golf Hose, Leggings, Puttees, 'Officers' Dress and Army Shoes, Tennis Shoes, Waterproof and High-Top Moccasin Pack Shu for ladies and men. I O. D. Wool, Khaki and fine Popli Army Shirts, Pongee Dress and Sport Shirts, all kinds of Underwear. - 4..W I f f O, p 6 A t a U ___ THIS WEEK END SPECIAL Fresh Strawberry More Michigan men play Billiards than is the case Uof any other American or foreign University. Tlis has been true now for a period of about six- Uteen years. S The reason. 8IJ.TTAUDS CIGARS CAN61ES P$PES LUNCHES SODAS e%' try to treat you right Ul AI !i Ul i@ Canoe Blankets, Cushions, Auto Robes, Army Blankets Knapsacks Barracks Bags, Canteens, Mess Cans, Grills, Stoves, Serving Sets, "Gold Meda Camp Furniture," Cots, Stools, Tables, etc. Cravanettes, Rain Coats, Slickers and Ponchos. and Mosquito Tents; all sizes. Reg. Wall Tents, Auto-Touro, "Pup" THIS ESPECIALLY GOOD ICE CREAM WILL BE ON SALE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT YOUR DEALER'S ICE CR EA It U e a i I Surplus SupplieStore, 2j3N.4thAve. "It pays to walk a few blocks" rH ONE S 1427 - 2830 I wa- ugnnnMsu ---------- -------- - ---- - --- -- 4 4 I A DANCES Every SATURDAY EVENING ll Best Floor and Best Music. Tickets at Door.