THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY ~U~r ~'tt gi L'1t~t iut r + tt1 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMVER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Summer Session by the Board in Cjntrol 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. Entered.at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Micligan, as second class matter. Subscription by carrier or mail, $x:so, Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. Phones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. 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- ments 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 structure has long been needed at the University, for ,the present facilities are sakilly too inadequate to act commodate the number of students now pursuing that curriculum. Journalism is now coming to the fore to the place it deserves among the other professions, for the power of the press has grown to such a magnitude that it is on an equal plane with ithe various other social and industrial agencies which seek to mold and rationaliie sound public opiion. In keeping with this steady rise, publishers and editors are coming to realize the value of having trained, well- educated men and women in their ranks, instead of the mechanical, gractcially automatic "news- hounds" who have been a too prominent factor in 4he corruption of the rights of the profession. A seperate building, with facilities enough for all wh may desire to enroll in the department, will do much to send trained, skilled, understandng stu- dents out to the newspapers and magaznes of the country as true representatives of the University, fit to maintain the standards and principles of the profession of journalism. In the same issue of a Miihigan newspaper; "University Sumnier Session Commences June 26."* "Oil Advances Fifty Per Cent." Two wheel turns are no uncommon feat to be- hold on the State street driveway. Too often, how- ever, two wheel turns result in--no wheels. Wuxtry ! Engineers remove Clements Library crane! Text oo s nd Su p p ies for Both Stores Both Stor GRAHIAM'S J a . ri , ' 'Jy . j ^a .. Suit We also wish to emphasize the unusual values found in our Halifax Tweeds and Palm Beach Suits and Golf Sweaters. You are always able to use these clothes to advantage and that is one reason why they are so economical. Hal- ifax Tweed suits complete are selling for $8s00- Don't delay in making your selection because, at this price we expect them to imove. Palm Beach Suits from $10.00 up - These are all ready to wear. EARLY SHOWING OF FALL SUITINGS W. B. Butler Leona Horwitz 0 r r Icol BUSINES STAFF Telephone 960 BUSINESS MANAGER ...................HEROLD C. HUNT Advertising..............................Townsend,1H. Wolfe Publication............... ............George W. Rockwood Accounts.............. .................. Laurence H. Favrot Circulation..................................Edward F. Conlin oi- Philip H.,Goldsmith Assistants F. Clark Gibson Katherine E. Styer THE FRYING PAN -a flash in the Pan." o.-... t...li.......o ....... ..X............. WWVEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922 Night Editor-HOWARD A. DONAHUE Assistant-R. A. Billington 14 ROBERT FROST: CHAPTER ONE Robert Frost's year at Michigan seems to have fulfilled the expectation and hope of the Univer- sity. Its advantages have been far-reaching and commendable. To make as definite an impression as he did on a group as large and cosmopoltian as that of Michigan is in itself alone a remarkable achievement; and to have developed in a notice- able manner an appreciation of poetry is as much as could have been desired. The indications of this development are clearly expressed by the character of the respon e of his fellow poets, who were attracted to Ann Arbor during the last year through Robert Frost's influence and..personality. That their lectures were attended by large, responsive audiences was a fact due to the constantly growing interest in poetry and the arts. And, too, there was also an increase in reading of poetry, as shown by the comment on the part of stu- dents and faculty which criticism of poetry aroused. It is to be hoped that Robert Frost has been in- spired in some measure by his contact with mem- bers of the student body, as they were inspired by him, and that he will continue'to remain at Mich- igan for another year at least. r 4 WHOA, CHARIOT, WHO! As each new session starts, "there seems to corn- mence with it anew a mania for raising dust. Obliv3 ious to pedestrians, drivers continue their brake- squeaking pace until some pedestrian is struck and hurled in the air or to a side, while the chariot driver speeds on in unconcerned manner. Perhaps the man at the wheel considers it exhiliarating to do something that may result in injury to an unsusect- ing passer-by, or a source of enjoyment to watch those suspecting treachery- scurrying across drive- ways and streets in an undignified attempt to save their lives. Some motorists choose as their motto a slogan of permanent right-of-way, while they grant no rights to the people who walk on the streets, un- less these latter are c'apable of avoiding a collision with an automobile which comes upon them un- gwares apd which' the drivers are unable to stop Soon enough. But just as a safeguard to keep out of court, our campus speedsters would do well to keep in mind the fact that it is a physical impossi- bility to stop a' car suddenly, no matter; how tight the brakes, if the rate of speed exceeds that al- most limitless term, "the speed limit." The old- fashioned buggy rounded a street corner on two wheels, but it takes all four for an auto to do the same stunt and "get away with it," Classic Lamncut on the Passing of the Flapper "The flapper will disappear with the new styles in long skirts."-News item. Aie! She is went-- No more she stars our filmanient. No more the flash of blushing knees . That shock the Mid--Victorionese. ' The lambent Scott Fitzgeraldine That Golden Youths hail Quelque Queen Shall fade afar, beyond the ken Of Doyless, unLodged, mortal man. Eli, eli, unkind Fate! We lose the candor of her smiles. Because of nervous, shifting styles. And shall we miss the way she flirts Because of new and longer skirts? We rather thought she was the cream Of Bryaned Darwin's noble scheme; * We liked the scintillating glee Of her gay camaraderie. Eheu! N ow she's got the gate ! "Young man, my daughter sprang from a line of peers." "/Not so much. Jumped ofi a dock myself once." Today s Theilleton She was a Summer session Huron-hound. He was frittering along on two cylinders and the squiffy carburetor through the summer months be- cause the dean's office had double-crossed hie. They met quite casually after the manner of otr younger set these days .in a bogus wet-goods emporium. He had just slipped an asperhi tablet into his lemon coke, and she was having eskimo pie a la mode. He liked the way she rouged the tips of her ears and she thought his frat pin neat though not gaudy. They gutterreI on about the house parties that were languishing to an ennuied end for lack of their high-powered presences. He lit a cigarette. It had his name on it. She liked that. "Shall we saunter in the moonlight?" he asked. "My name is-Chester Field-call me Chet, will you?" She cut him with distingusihed technique. "You ctn't spring no phoney name on me," she iced. "I saw your monniker on your cigarette--its Herbert Tareyton." ALHOA. Gallows-Meat The suction-pump who, after having borrowed your ultimate cigarette, asks you for a match. "Why is it that you are never affected this way, captain?" asked the sea-sick old lady. "Because I always bolt down my meals, madam," replied the old salt, making a quick getaway. First convict--When I get outa this pen, I'm gonna have a hot time. Aint you? Second convict-Don't know; I'm in for life. beginnin of a pleas- ant habit to be con- tinued throughout at- te ndance a icollege F I YOU WILL FIND THE Farmers and Mcchanics Bank Ountain Pens The best pen is the one that works perfpctly and suits A pleasant, conven- ient and SAFE place to transact your, business. N eW students are es- pecially invited to visit the Arcade Cafe- teria. It will be the .yo. You will find that TWO OFFICES: 101-105 South Main St. 330 South State St. Nickels' Arcade Member of the Federal Reserve b e s r ' t h pen in our stock. PARKER CONKLIN ' SHAEFFER WATERMAN Come in and see. Calkins - Fletel DRUG COMPANY 324 S. State St.--711 Packard St.--E. andS. Univ. A I ATTENTION 1 640 HAVEN EwAT .AT PHONE 2 A HOME FOR JOURNALISTS e announcement that the University Press hich includes in its membership the leading rs of the state, will hold its annual con- here next fall, it was also declared that plans e formulated for the erection of a distinct Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs and other organizations can be well taken care of by calling ANN ARBOR REALTY Nattonal Bank Building Phone 40 RAIN WATER SHAMPOOS Marcelling Manicuring Water Waving Mrs. T. L. Stoddard Tel. 2652 707 N. University B AR N EY'S KOS$H E D E LI CA TESSE LUNCHES SHORT ORDER Steaks Corn Beef Sandwiches Chops Tongue Pies Hot Dog Cakes Salami . Potato Salads Chicken Ice Cream Egg ALL HOME COOKINGIC CIGARETTES Delivery from 4 p.m. to ICE CREAM Phone 208M 10 p.m. Open till 12 p.m. 640 H The Woi men's League Bargain Sale "Membership in the league for the summer," remarks our Sunday Daily, "may be taken out at the booth in University hall for 2 cents."