,M E R.
MFA_-R ~i1IAN DAILY
j
Kcal Professor To Speak On POI7LIGHTSTFIKEE
WAF1922 British General Election f ' hIOO NW C
4:00-Open how.',e at,1 H11? rN:rI E-T BIN
4 to 6 o'clock.
TiUtRSI)AY
)LOINDXV U <, spir two dlays, the niaur,6ers
10:00a.mi.-l1xiii.t tiQ i l ihesotlight yesterda~y declared
pices of the National Chid \ 11(1tai 'Apet lokd xeeinl
associq.tion. Continues 4th>roughout is*loke'exeedngl
the e~ek Se~nd loor Aluni Mrn-aced by the bugbear of cam-
orial hall. pus theatrical 'production, ineligibil-
4:0p u-etr~~~itywhc had tae ,h key man
oratory P-lant re,'LL Du l 011." i +,, f-rom, twl o of the mostnpromnisin g look-
oraor Pln f In-,JI'l (I Tl." P ; g ac ts, they were badly in need ofI
1lelen Parkhurst. of t 1 Cildren's acs, terdCay this trouble had been
University School, Nexvt York CitlY. !tuout, one Treadway
Room. 208, :rappaiLnhall., r tkingthe other's, place in
5:00 p. n.-Lecture, Eenal of"!P ill be one of the best dancing
the Modern School Bu ilIng ." (lII- se eer seen on the 'campus.
lustrated). M r. C. 1). ing >ley. of Trea dw ayi and W elch m ake an u n-ot n U i e st .i; wel m i d p i n r m s
8:00 p. m; -Lecture, i, i meljng unusual by presenting a
Toda." rof F.S. Bas,~ ~~" istr act in which they dance and
don, Eng. sugto( the satisfaction of the most
8:30 p. um.-Visitor ' hltt: ' 4t,- v i cular. 'Howard B. Welch, '24,1
servaory. dmision b tickt ha had a great= deal of dancing ex-
only.''ec. He, was in the opera of
tw ;o years ago, and is remarkably
TUESDAY agle on his feet while Treadway,
5:00.T~ctue, Mar Twan ad Ils iniugh lacking the experience of;
Humr."Pro. H P.Scot. I 4 1rother Welch is learning fast and
7 :00--Choral Unionieaisa. ,i)1I roises ,torival his teachers.
to all singers (no voice trriatl ucc--__________
sary), School of Music. { raig -Denies Resignation Rumor
8_:00-Lecture, ( "Vitla in es in Mfldcrn;
Nutrtion" Prf. I. B.Le1i. Blfast, July 21-(By A.P.)-Sir
.. : ,-" ;os'Nih a te berv- ;ts ;Craig, the UlsterPremier in a!
tor'. dn~ssin b tiketonl. sttement given out in London de-
tory Adisson y tiketonl, dredthat the report that he hadI
U-NOTT1 .S on n1)lated resigning to take a Col-j
U-NTICS n~l appointment was a malicious
Summer session studtll't 9 iiurt eod
use the Union Building th i ,umi
must obtain card at desk. A', t?
re'ctory of all students has been co<,:-
piled.
Rev. H. S. Calkins, '005, prinicipal of thec
high school 'at Maysville, Ley., xx ill
speaw at the morning ser vices of the
Church of, Christ at Lane hall to)-
day.
0Open house will b he ld for the LEs ~
time this summer at Harris ba,, dato- o 'cok
day fom 4 o 6 oclock
MAC I Au
fliTIPIICouncil to pass upon, only the more
flhITflfIN trivial are considered by the elected
members. Broadly speaking subjects
IN ~ gFpertaining to law\ andI order, police and
I NuI AND__EFOR administration of justice, ports, fac-
tory acts,, and provincial revenues are
(Continued from Page One) Itetained by the official or appointed
i acted by the Council of State alone." section of the Imperial Council.
ISubjects assigned the elected mem-
tIn the provinces the governors are!
bers of both the TImperial and Provin-,
given a similar safeguard against the j cial assemnblies include suchi routine
refusal of the legislative council to! affairs s local self-government, pub-
' pass "essential" legislation. 1 lic, health andl sanitation, liquor and
Besides making it possible. for the drgecseuatoIwt io
1 ':reserv-ations) and other similar social
I British government to, pass any meas- subjects.
u >re which it cares to have enacted, II can -readily be seen that the Re-
the most important of all subjects are !forms Act is just: what the American
reserved for the appointed) bodies to
pass upon. Certain subjects known people refer to as "a scrap of paper."
as "Reserved subjects." including Pretending to be a nmesseager of free-
army and naval affairs, foreign af- dom and justice to the Indian peopie,
'fairs, currency and coinage, public it has, failed miserably and is no rem-
debt, civil and criminal courts, cus- kedy for the 'situation which. India finds
toms and income tax, and other herself in at the present time: Wheth-
sources of all Indian revenue are re- er England, is right in her policy of
served for the Imperial Council to self-preservxation at the expense of
vote upon. All other subjects $which another people, we decline to (liscuss
"clearly appertain to the central gov.- but only wish to. prove to free-think-
erment" are also "reserved." Of these ing people that the " Reform Act", is no
subjects reserved for the Imeprial "Reform Act" at all.
m-NWMWMNWIN
TEACHERS
NEEDED
Many vacancies~
(0n file now! . r
Westmore TeachcrsV Agercy
716 Old National Bank Bldg.,
SPOKANE, WASHIN6TON
Have you tried-
BURNHAM'S HOT OIL
'TREA.TMENTS
-or the scalp?
Rencws the natur l
color of the h- ir,
gives it life and
beauty.
Stoddard Hair Slioppe
707 North University Ave.
Prof. IR. M, Wenley
Prof. R. . Wenley, of the philoso- 1922." Professor Wenley has given
'y department, will¢ give a lecture British politics considerable study, and
xt Wednesday afternoon in the Na- is thoroughly acquainted with his sub-
.ral Science auditorium on "The Brit- ject Wednesday. Summer school stu-
h General Election of November,I dents are especially invited.
DAI LYOF F I CIA L BU L LETINM
I
f 7
.
R w et Bargains it
'ublication
in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
Copy. received in the Offlice of the Summer Session until
3:30 P. im. (1.1:30 a. mn. Saturday.)
SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1923 Numiber 106
.
,_
.3
mien's Educational Club:
Regular meeting 'on Monday, July 23, at Z p. mn., at Betsy Barbour
ise. Mr. Clarence Kingsley, State Supervisor of Schools in Massachu-
, will speak.
BLANCHE HOWELL.
WVE ARE OFFERING
RACK~ET IN THE STORE
15 per cent SDISCUT-
UN IV ERSIT
B 0I BOK STO RES
I1
wl
itors' Night at the Observatory:
The supply' of tickets has been exhausted.
E. H._ KRAUS.
hool of Education Assembly:
There will be an assembly 'of the School of Education in Room 203,
ppanr Hall, Monday, July 23rd, at 4 p. in. Miss Helen Parkhurst of the
ldren's University School, New York City, will, sneak on the Dalton
boratory plan. Miss Dalton comeshere from the University of Wisconsin
sere she has just given a series of addresses on the same subject.
CLIFFORD WOODY.
n's Educational Club:
Immediately after the School of Education assembly, the annual out-
r meeting of 'the Men's Educational Club will be held at Ferry field,
niday, July 23rd, at 5 o'clock.
GEORGE E. MYERS.
gu~sh 2a:
Assignment or Tuesday: Hamnlet, Act I, scenes 1 and, 2. Arden edition.
LOUIS I. BREDVOLD.
sics, Courses In Spectros copy:
Professor F. A. Saunders of Harvard University will give two one hour
rses in Spectroscopy beginning July 23, and continuing through the re-
inder of the Suminer Session.
H. M. ,RANDALL.
,ursion No. 9:
Cass Technical High School and Hotel Statler, Wednesday, Julr 25,
rng Packard and State Streets att 1 p. m. Hour's inspectlon. of the larg-
high school of its kind in the United States. Visit to Hotel Statler'. in-
ling various departments not usually open to public. Dinner at lHPeel
ter. Return to rAnn Arbor by 9 :45'p. m.
CARLETON F., WELLS.
ursion No. 10. Put-in-Bay, Saturday, July 28:
If you are interested in the Put-in-Bay Excursion please send your
ie to, or see the undersigned as soon as convenient,, Room G 223,
aral Science Building, phone University 11. Special interurban car
leave from the First 'Street dock;~ Detroit at 9 a. mn. The cost of the
including meals, should not be over $5.00.
J. P. ROWE.
alty and Students:
The final examinations in' the, Schools and Colleges on tbe eight weeks
s will be conducted according to '6he schedule printed on pag. 22 of the
mrer Session Announcement. This schedule will also be printe4 in the
weekly bulletin and posted on the various .bulletin boards. All c1~Aes
continue to meet regularly until Wednesday noon, August 15.
E. H. KRAUS.
Isl and.
Wolf Lake,", icig<-y-n's
most delightful Sunnier
Resort
An Ideal Place
To spend a dIay or week-end
or to get it
Frog and Chicken
Dinner
A pleasant motor trip of 28 wites from
Ants Arbor. Take highway MN-17 to
Grass L~je, passing thru, turn left 4 1-2
miles (following si yns) to Mack Island,
tiathing, §15oat iug, .Fish-
ing, Dancing
New Dinner-dance reon may be
engaged by private parties, Reserva-
tions for dinners may be made by tele
phone.
WrILLIAM . MciN TYRE, Prop
GRASS LAKE
.
I
w
. , .d.. .,...., ..,,....,., -.
For the Balance of the Summer
The Summer
/i
Michigan
Daily
WILL BE 75 CENTS
, It is delivered
every
morn
__ _
- --
-- , ;,
-- _.
"""' 94 t G*rF -
m.
, .
except Monday thruo~ut the ses-
sion-or mailed anywhere witWT
out additional cost.
t
~LAre thiere eno ighTJ)a'lis at
you~r ho 4e
Makesu' f
TON PROFESSOR INDICATES
"EVIL" IN'UNIVERSITIES
(Continued from Page One)
Isenting administrative officers
o som1.e extent trustees. Through
co-operaton of these bodies it
Id, for the first time in our, edu-
nal history, be possible to :deal
a'national problem in a national
'way, establishing standards whiea
s.may oeount' on progressive acceptance
by thie colleges."'
Itallan 'Vessel LostI
S London, July 21-(By A.P.)-A des-
patch to Lloyd's from Alexandria says
the Italian vessel TIietro Brizzolari of
184 tons has been lost. The crew was
saved.1
C A IPIN'G is "ertain to
be a source of irrifa-
tin and tregret unle:ss
the tent is 6oiLtJIWe
make tents that are easl _.
ly put up arid taken
down, and they "stay
"in the worst weath-
er. J- est prices.
" WOe KeePp ut ,/ke Sun"
FOX, TEXTILE C,1
Awnings and Tents
603 W. Michigan Ave.
Ypsilanti, Midi.*
,i
by calling 960 rind ordering.
tL The Summer Daily has; im-
portant 'notices. in' it-and also
important news.
plenty,' for they're Qll
75 C
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