THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY TUESD ituut 43 t1 FICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday bduringsthe Summer sion by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- >lication of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise dited in this paper and the local news published therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second ss matter. Subscription by carrier or mail, $-.so, Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. Phones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. Commrunications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signa- e not necessarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of faith, I notices of events will be published in The Summer Daily at the cretion of the Editor, if left at or mailed to The Summer Daily ce. Unsigned communications will receive no consideration. No nuscript will be-returned unless the writer incloses postage. The Summer Daily does not necessarily endorse the senti- nts expressed in the communicatonis. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 . . "MANAGING EDITOR..............LEO J. HERSHDORFER City Editor.....................................James B. Young Night Editors- Howard A. Donahue Julian E. Mack Sporting Editor.......... ........ .....Jack D. Briscoe Women's Editor ... .......... .........Dorothy Bennetts Editorials ................................ ..Herbert S. Case; Humor Editor...... . .............Donald Coney Literary Editor.... ........ ..............G. D. Eaton Assistants W. B. Butler Leona Horwitz BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 :NESS MANAGER.............. ..HEROLD C. HUNT tising............................Townsend H. Wolfe cation.................. .....George W. Rockwood nts..................................Laurence H. Favrot lation........... ......................Edward F. Conlin That every woman student of the University is benefited by the league is an admitted fact, but that certain of those receiving its advantages are unwilling to fulfill their obligations to it is equal- ly evident. If there is any organization which deserves to be supported it is that which functions as a unit, offering to its members physical, social and recreational interests. For the men, the Un- ion serves these purposes, in return for which they give it their whole-hearted backing. For the women it is the Women's league,, as well during the Summer session as the regular University year. WHY FRESHMEN FAIL The committee from the faculty which recently investigated1 the causes for freshman failures stated that they were due mainly to inequality of prepartion in high schools, and to insufficient study in the University. The matter of insuf- ficient study is in most cases mere laziness, and while it is to be deplored,'it can not be remedied by any but the individuals concerned. When freshmen fail through no fault of their own, however, but because of lack of prepara- tion in high school, it is time for the schools of the country to change their tactics. The entrance requirements may be raised, but it will have little or no effect on freshman failures as long as the system at present in force in the high schools is in .vogue. It is a commonly known fact that practically no students enter the Univer- sity on examinations; they all come from high schools which are on the credited list of the Un- iversity. Those who enter from a school on the credited list do so on the recommendation from the school, which states that the student has satisfactorily completed certain required work. In most saces the high school instructor, in his earnest desire to cover all required ground, will rush his stu- dents through the, course in such a manner that they find it difficult to pass an entrane examina- tion, but still they are recommended to the Uni- versity and admitted-they have completed the required work. This plan of action defeats the entire purpose of the high school. While a, high school should educate, to a certain extent, still its most im- portant function is to teach its students how to study. After all, education is largely an individual matter, and the individual who is taught how to study will pursue his studies after leaving high school, even though he should not attend any institution of higher education. A high school student can not be taught how to study when rushing through long courses for the purpose of completing certain arbitrary re- quirements. If much of the superfluous were re- moved and more time spent of the essentials, the high school student would learn how to study. One who has learned how to study in high school will in all probability make use of his knowl- edge after he enters the University. An English scientist recently declared that tears in the proper proportions are a benefit to the health of the individual. Who said "weak- er sex?" It never happens: a day without a strike or the campus without its dogs. Wonder when the weather man is going to play his joker? 1922 JUNE 1922 S i~ T ;W T F S 1 2" 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 PANAMA AND STRAW HATS 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 Telenhone 1792 TUTTES A place to bring your friends. the food better; nowhere is more prompt. Open all Nowhere is the service summer. Text Books and Supplies for TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM MAYNARD STREET 9 Both Stores * - all Colleges at GRAHAM'S. 640 HAVEN EAT AT PHONE 208M1 YOU WILL FIND THE Farmers and Mechanics Bank A pleasant, conven- ient and SAFE place to transact your business. Both Stores BARN EY'S KOSH ER L IUNCHES SHORT ORDERS Steaks Corn Beef Sandwiches Chops Tongue " Pies Hot Dog " Cakes Salami Potato Salads Chicken Ice Cream Egg<" ALL HOME COOKING TWO OFFICES: 101-105 South Main St. 330 South State St. Nickels' Arcade Member of the Federal Reserve CIGARETTES Phone 208M Delivery from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Open till 12 p.m. ICE CREAM BARS 640 HAVEN Assistants E. Clark Gibson I H. Goldsmith Katherine E. Styer -1 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1922 Night Editor-JULIAN ELLIS MACK Assistant-W. B. Butler LANSING LOOKS US OVER Michigan has as her guests today men who are instrumental in the administration of the government of the state. They come in response to invitations sent them by a group of Michigan alumni, who desire that the state officials come to Ann Arbor to inspect the University, its cam- pus, its buildings, its students--to look us over. Such a visit as this, it is hoped, will serve as a means of closer contact with the- state ex- ecutives and the University authorities. As Pres- ident Burton puts it, "It should be understood that the members of the legislature have a right to know what has been done during the past year with the funds ttey have made available." Mich- igan had long been in need of appropriations to provide for its steadily-increasing enrollment, its student body growing larger and larger as each new class enters. It was the worktf the gentle- men from-Lansing which made possible the new building program which will to a large extent al- leviate the crowded classroom and laboratories situation. To the alumni who are making this visit an expense to themselves only, Michigan offers thanks, for it is clear that they are prompted by motives looking toward the betterment of the University. If this affair is followed up by oth- ers of a simiIr nature, all seeking to cement the bond between the University and the state ex- ecutives, then their efforts will have been well worth while. WHAT THE LEAGUE MEANS The fact that many of the women on the cam- >us this summer have failed to appreciate the importance of the Women's league, as is indicat- ed by the lack of support during the membership drive, is to be regretted. If.this is due to a lack >f undertsanding of the functions of the league, :hen is it not a simple process to ask questions :oncerning a so often mentioned organization? And would it not be an even simpler matter to :onsult a University catalogue, in which full and letailed information is to be found with little :rouble? When one realizes the need of this eague , the part it plays in the interest of the vomen students of the University, its importance' ocially and educationally, it is hard to understand ow anyone who comes to Michigan is unwilling o subscribe the small fees to which the league ooks for its existence. Has not a league which works in the interests f all the right to expect the support of all those vho enjoy its benefits and advantages? It is fter all sheer loyalty to the institution for every idividual to help further the interests of the en- re body. How efficiently, if at all, this organiza- on, or any organization can perform the duties hich confront, when the support which it de- erves and needs is ony twenty-five per cent of hat it should be, can only be a matter of con- P7 PILL' 7i 0a SUMMER SESSIONI JUNE 26 - AUGUST 18 SH ORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING SECRETARIAL TRAINING f - Ann Arbor Savings Bank Two Offices: N. W. Corner Main and Huron St 707 N. University Ave. I H sinessCollege STATE AND WILLIAM STS. ANN ARBOR I a r RAIN WATER SHAMPOOS Marcetling Manicuring Water Waving Mrs. T. L. Stoddard Tel. 2652 707 N. University AUTO LIVERY* WNWITH O WITHOUT DRIVER Pin nw416 S. Main. Ph. 583J3,'ii l' Illllw wn!I i i sI jKingsley's Boarding HouseI The best of Home Cooking At Moderate Prices 213 South Thayer i C . SCCCliii CCMf~ifti. t* t#.*f*f~ltRtS *..flW**fl. .fi.. .nitt y.....ifR f THE FRYING PAN -a flash in the Pan." 1 Summer School 40, r/fYN/NN f NICffiNf111fRt#t#.fNINCflfliflN~S~WW.t*Cefl#WCSS*CRCCaCCS ISSf tININ1/ttNNINflf Personally Mentioned Friends of Alfred Annis, '24L, Will be saddened to learn That he is forced to forgo Attendance at the Summer session, Contrary to his original intention. We are informed fr.om a creditable source That, having read in a recent number Of the Literary Digest How bootleg distillate contains Aldehydes, fusel oil, and pollwogs; And leaves the user afflicted with Hardened arteries, cirrhosis of the liver, And a wide range of digestive disturbances, He becjme depressed on considering What bootleggers will use For substitutes when cigarettes are outlawed. He is at present confined to The psychopatic ward. .a1 I New and Secondhand ,1 Supplies of all. kinds Gallows-meat The moron who mets you in the registrar's office .and says, "We-11, are you staying to summer school?" Eight o'clocker (waking roommate)-Its ten to eight. Roommate (sleeping)--Wait till the odds get better, then place it all. CALIGULA. The later ok 11 Phone 430 334 South State Street I U