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June 28, 1922 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1922-06-28

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THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY

CRITIQUE I
A number of years ago, while in a
grade school, I heard that Arkansas
was bound on the east by-etc. I have
really ftorgotten the boundaries, and I1
have been content merely with the
knowledge that the state is a part of
the Republic. But from that day al-
lh u ihv" heard nothing'

to see suCh a lublication sprinin
up west of the Mississippi-where Cub
ture is as unknown as below the hIa-
son and Dixon line further east. But
I stop in cold terror. Is Arkansas
WEST of the Mississippi Surely 1
must look the state up.
Th editor and his crew of contribu-
tors have frequent leanings toward
virtue, and public morals and welfare.,
They are even forwardAl-ooking at
times, right-thinking at others, anOl
iudignAnt at still others, but gener-

i

most tot LUS rrLe tai
ally they are sane, skeptical, and ait
further about the state, except a few derisive, and certainly no one could
innundoes from peevish and disap-e
poined arthritis yictims. Indeed, pnow eralley.
regarded it as almost chimerical, un-
The discusof atnatfional and in-
til I met a young lady who had actu- The
ally been there. But we had more in- tornatiOnal questions are usually keen
resting; things to talk about, and and shrewd and vital; the book re-
agaein xthAnsta k ,n views are generally far above the
gNw tx rassur._anda litlevel of the aveoage, and vastly super-
Now to my ast surprise, and alit-yor to those, say; of the New York
tme to my annoyance comnes a onhlymerli s, or even of the NeW York Post.
from the town of ayettevilleig lean Certain musings in prose are excel-
lent but the poetry is nothing to
back and curse heartily, for I must
perforce recognize the state, accept it Fai of, and, so fa r I haveseel no
learn its boundaries over again, ascer fcini h ulcto tal
tan the number of frankelyns there For all its weird make-up, for all
in, the number of negroes, Rotar; its unhandsome aspect, for all its oc-
clubs, Y. A C. A.', Methodist churc- casional aberrations of judgment, it is
es, and all such tedious and unimport- a1thousnd times better than the Sat-
nt items. This course will be abso- urday Evening Post, and a million
lutely necessary, I regret to state, times as good as The Red Book or The
else I shal.l be unable to understand Amn-rican againe.- I fact, there is
how the magazine came to flower in noiiiaisr . Ths sis not the state-
theO~ak.niut of nn enth1usi:ast. On the con-
The name of the publication israry, I view All's Well and its fut-
"All's Well," and it is edited by ure with certain n iring, gv tow
Charles J Finger. The periodical lo)ngcami it la-t ? , for one, give it
claims to be Reedy's Mlirror--°rpo-less than two years, unless the editor
ished." But in God's name, I que ry, .. trunk full ofEgolotes to 5tp-
eport it, or unless the majority of the
why in Arkansas? Wh-1y is the mta "- -.
zine published there? What is Finger ery few artistic sols in this coun-
doing there? Why repolish the Mir- try subscribe. And that latter pro-
ror in such a place? I can only con- spet is erlor unlikely, for the in-
clude that the editor likes the scenery, telligentsia and the artists have little
or that he it trying to uplift the state. to do with newspapers, automobiles,
One argument was advanced to me, billboard advertising, politics, break-
namely that the state university is at fast foods, soft drinks, or Arrow col-
Fayetteville. This overwhelming ar- lars, and hence have barely enough to
gurnent failed to floor me. It had pr feed themselves.
cisely-the same effect as if my inform- There is really no vital solution.
ant had told me that the University The few who are interested and have
of Michigan was in the Arkansas town the occasional dollar or so, may stall
or Yale, or Leland Stanford, or the off 4he final day for a month or so,
I. C. S., or Swoboda, or )Varren hard- just as they are stalling off th ojudg-
inig, or Billy Sunday, or any such ment day on many such ephemera
quackeries or quacks. Sterility never with their occasional help and their
grew any flower worth sniffling. eternal vigilance and interest. ,
The cover of the publication is prob- ' But unless I am mistaken all such
ably the most unattractive I have ever worthy young publications as All's
gazed upon. It has all the scrolls Well, The Double Dealer, The Wave,
and dew-dads of an undettaker's cur- The Pagan, and The Reviewer are

couple of years back, for recommend-
ing "Jurgen."
I give it up and go to crack some
icc.
RIGTC. To HAV NEW
EXPECT 600 WILL ENROLL IN
sMILITARY COURSES NEXT
YEAR
Five classes in the Reserve Officers'
Training corps are open, to students
during the Summer session. They are:
'Target practice and drill, artillery
work, map reading and commandant
leadership. The classes meet three
mornings a week.
Maj. Robert J. Arthur, professor of
military science and tactics, in com-
mienting upon additional space which
will be given the organization next
fall, states that the local units grew
from 112 in 1919, to 425 during the.
school year just closed.
A new headquarters building will
be occupied by Sept. 1. This will still
leave the space allotted the military
science and tactics classes inadequate.
According to Major Arthur, an enroll-
ment of approximately 600 is probable
i* the fall.
For the convenience of those inter-
ested in the R. O. T. C., Major Ar-
thur can be seen in room 220, Engi-
neering building on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday mornings.

AT THE THEATERS

Today-Screen

a dance to be held within the next
few weeks, from which it is expected
a part of the proceeds will be/donat-
ed to the Women's league. Candidates
for membership should consult Wil-
liam W. Waybrooks, chairman of the
membership committee.

W NTED
LF 'INSUR ANCE SA LESMEN
Special provision for financing Teachers' Insurance until fall.
Summer school students wanted to solicit insurance among
students and teachers.
For further information phone 773, Ypsilanti, or write J. E.
Crampton.
TEACHERS' INSURANCE SERVICE
Savings Bank Bldg,, Ypsilanti, Mich.

Majestic - William Russell in
"Desert Blossoms," comedy,
news.
Arcade - Constance Binney in
"Midnight," comedy, sews,
orchestra.
Wuerth - Louise. Casnier's "A
Wife's Awakening."
Orpheum - Barbara Bedford in
"Winning With Wits," and
Robinson Crusoe (Chapter 9).

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Daily Servic

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This Week-Stage

Garrick (Detroit)-- "Wait 'Till
We're Married."

to Z
anda
(On the Big Steamer Put-in-Bay)
Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer. Largest Bal 0
Room, Fizel's OrceLst-r.a.N extra ch;arge for danc-
ing. Steamers laeon atenTie
Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for
Put-Inay-Connct ig with CJrveland andnc
Buffalo TransitCo., and tear ! Arrow fo¢:r
Sandu y--Co:e' withRailradsandSuburbanLines,Fare$1.40
Cedar Point- .In a. by ferry fronsi andusky,Farcincluding ferry,1.65
Exc r:on fares, (returning: same day)
Put-In-Bay, week day, c; Sudays. olidayn, $i.15 Round trip.
Sandusky, every day, $2.00 Rourd trip.
Four hours at P I-ty; ia, imt the Caves, Perry's Monume
Pavilion, Groves, lan and many oherIiracons, several Hotels.
Cedar Poin-Fresh w ,er rival tio A(ntic City; La.ge Hotels, Board'Wa
Thousands bathe here daily.
Returning: Leave Cehar Point by Ferry for and ky. Leave Sandu
fromBigFonuo2:n.m. Pun _.4:30p ArrlnDetroit8:00p.
Dancing Moonghs- Leave Azle&Dustin Steamer L
Detroit8:45p.m. Fare Wet a sle utn tae
&Thurs.60cSat.& Sun. 75c. Foot of First St. Detroit, Mi
Write for map folder

tains or a Home-Sweet-Home sign, and doomed. To speak well of any such
in a gruesome black. The issues are magazines in our public schools wouId
filled with typographical errors, and bring the wrath of the governor and
the compostion is generally bad, but G d upon the bespeakers. I Bear in
the substance is worth every cnt the mind that worthy and intelligent
cost. In fact it is worth ten times as young instructor who as kick ed out
much. It is a joy and a delight to me of Detroit Northern high school, a

WhATS GOING ON
The Summer Daily will run a
program of events, meetings,
etc., day by day, throughout the
Summer session. Notices of
meetings and other events should
m f'he Summer Daily office be-
fore 8 o'clock of the night pre-
cedings the events..
Gui and Blade (Glub '4) Hold Dance
Gun and Blade club will hold its
first meeting of the Summer ses'sion
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night in the
reading room of the Union.
Plans are now being worked out for
FOUNTAIN PENS
ALARMCLOCKS
EVERSARP AND
FYNEPOINI PENCILS
$1,OOUpward
NAME PRINTED IN GOLD ON
FOUNTAIN PENS
25 Cents
HAILER & FULLER

BARBARA
BEDFORD
IN
"WINNING WITH WITS
AND
"Robinson Crusoe"
Chapter 9

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!
* -MEET ME
a AT' THES FOUNTAIN 0
Since the days of "Joe's lp
m and. the Orient." About
20the most popular place in
: Ann Arbor to get a col.
drink or a light lunch.
7-U
71
I33MUCRDnS CIGARS CANDIES
PIPES LUNCHES SODAS
"we the Oreat you right
SAnn Abo tu eta coo

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Wednesday-Thursday

THg COOLEST THEATRE IN ANN A
TODAY AND THURSDAY

AS

The tingling crash of
glass, then silence.

H C I

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2.
,, a 4 ,

STATE STREET JEWELERS

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OXFORDSI
for len

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Tm1rrTfT

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107

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O & H oxfords are built over
lasts and patterns espeially ' w -.
designed for college men.
Being fitted by the x-ray, ;
method, they give more
comfort and service. Have
your next shoe fitted by
x-ray.
Black or Brown, $8:00
O'KANE & HERTLER'
Foot lvear fitted by X-Ray
335 SOUTH MAIN STREET

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THIS THIS
COLUMN L AO.UMN
CLOSES ,LOSES
AT; P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M,

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FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping; two rooms for light
housekeeping. 214 S. Ingalls St.
Phone 854-J. 7-2
FOR RENT-Cool housekeeping apart-
ments. Two rooms, kitchenette and
sleeping porch. 1207 Willard St. 5-2
FOR RENT-Large room splendidly
furnished for woman. Plhone 2303-
M. 1306 Washtenaw Terrace. 6-21
FOR RENT-Room in house with no
other roomers. 916 Greenwood.

FtOR RENT
FOR RENT -Room for rent for sum-
mer and next year to man to care
for furnace. 511 Cheever Court. 6-3
FOR RENT-Garage at 511 Cheever
Court. 6-3
WANTED--A few girls to board with
private family. Phone 2448-R. 816
E. Washington. 7-3
WANTED--House for next fall for
fifteen men. Meals if possible.
Box S. R. Summer Daily. 7-21

Shows Start
2, 3:34), 7, 8:45
Adults 30c
Kiddies 10c

L~ i tf

A Complete
Show
is Shown after
9:30 P. M.

i

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY

LOUIS GASNIER'S
"A WIFE'S AWAKENING"

The witching hour.
At ten inutes to twelve Edna Morris
waIs supreomely happy.
Then-
MIDNIGHT!
In that brief passage of time a tragedy
had enveloped her.
Tense, convincing dram.
The gloriously youthfult be auty with her perfect screen techniq
positive assurance"hat"o will enjoy this, her latest screen v
Added--A Good Comredy, News and Orch
Coming--Friday and Saturday
A JD Emeso and AC E
A .Jchn Emerson and Anit% Loos production

--COMING FRIDAY --
EUGENE O'BRIEN in

"PROPHETS PARADISE

#,

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