THFE SUMMER~ MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1928 6 ellM IMYT'i* monson will conductj the organization of tbe club. All met studen inter- EX PECTS SUCCES n i r.Iff l est[eJdoin E duiinla a profession are cordially invited to be present. FO EW T EA lI l i N ll DE D ILY f I '1 1 3IN. W. Slerurk. lEIDA O IIUR of bltcetU n i ty. eCoyullein iscotutoficeothce tSumlmebrsn New Engineering RWeekly (Card Idex: IFO LLO WING OPERATION of te Uivesit. Cpy ecevedat te o~ic ofGlu SumerSesimiThrough the ourtsy of the Detroit Edison C'oila'lit, this indexpub-'/ 1 unti 3:3 p.M. (1;30a. . Saurda).ishedi weekly by the American Society of Mvechanical Engineers and cover- Voum VIII 1TSAIYJUJNE 26 192R Numbler 1injg all branches of engineering, is now accessible to members of the Faculty (By Associated Press) _______________________________________ GY the University. Thle card ilies, giving brief reviews or annotations on' GODING, Ida~ June 25.-Death ha 5r~~iiumer Session Faculty: 5 ~~~~~practically all technical publications of thirty-seven countries, are lctdi emntdtescn emo eao Blnk'ifoeCassLitsyreme Aelerit '":Frank R. Goodng of Idaho. senger and should be ntemilbxsntlae hn ededymr ing ch. Mrs. Loujise 1'. Dorn, the Librarian, states that memblers of the Fac.-;Tejuir>eubiansnaofo "Kindly report all failures to receive them promptly. thy should feel perfeeti free to use t1he ircry at their convenience. For 4b. Idaho died Sunday at the homeof his Edward H. Krauls. inonatoi1ea(iigtljnexilae(oiutteAtnintp daughter in the little to' nhe founded :excursion Nu.* 1-Augr Arbor and Vicinity: w.wIletOl e came here to rest after an ope- Summer Session students who wish t r take the first excursion around 1____.. ,ationi the fore part of this month. He Ann Ann Arbor boulevard's, residence sections, the University Libraries, and HelhSrieDrn hIumr the Michigan Unit, on Thursday, June 28, should leave their names in thest All students regularly enrolledl for the Summer Sessirn are enti']ed 'since contracting influenza at Wash- SumrSession office, Roomn 8, University Hall. Only by having such ad-t rcial niie medical attention of~ any natre. It is poie tuigtn last December. M. ( sr '"r raticl~llaunlmite prvidedSnto odn satdhs oiia vane information1 (by Wednesday, June 27, 6$ P. MJ) can adequate automobile thec University Hlealth Service, i N. 1iiicersty Avuenr * MstemwSntr odn satdhs.oiia transportation be assured. Tour' statt Thursday, Jtie 28, at 2:30 P. Dipesary: Tbce Dispensary will be open from 9 to t2 and 2 to 5, career as governor of this state dur- from the steps of the General Library, There is no stharge for this excur- daily, except Saturday and Sunday. Satiuirday hoursfro 9 to 12; Sunday fig" the tubulent days when "Big Biil" sion, automobiles beicr.g furnished by citizens of Ann Arbor. hours 11 to 12.1Hawo wsontilcrgd ih Car~~ji ell, Diectr otT~xurs~ns oom Galls: Students who are ill in their ioom and wish medical ''~ipiaini h lyn ~Gv rattention should all University Telephone Exchiang-e for such service. rank Steunenberg. E'xcrsion No. 2-Plawt of the Ford Notor Company: Waren E. Forsy3the. Since his election to the senate In Due to recently changed eiperating codiltions, Excursion Number 2 to ______________________________________ 12 he had centered hi attention on the Plant of the Ford Motor Company will be conducted in conjunction withronr ra r nr u r n ii Tffl freight rate surveys and was instruz V <4~ 1 nn u~irB . r R APT R FAT Y iiv IitiVII11 M 1 9 j Frank B. Kellogg mental in drafting several rate bills. rxcursYnii io. -, .JuJ'y i- C (arltoii Wells,lDirector of Excursions.'I LIIFI iu U i LUL 3Idl I lIiUf L.Li KELLOGG AWAIT ACTION IN 14 CODNPF' l:xeii rsU r N o. 3-Nlrara Fails: All those who contemplate, going on the excursion to Niagara Malls are Iurged to register as soon as possible with Professor It. C. Hiussey, in Room ,,'51 Naturial Science Building. The party will leave Detroit by boat Fridayl evening, .ily (, and return to Ann Arbor early Mondiiy morning, July 9.1 The trip can be made for $25. Kellogg Assured That New Pact Will Form Step Toward World E Good Feeling B, . C. ttSsey. r PACT WOULD END WARSI Edutcatlon I)144s: . - Thic Teaching of Physics; will meet at 10 o'cl-ck rather than! 9 o'clock't (By Associated Press) as 'scheduled. In case ocf conflict please, see me tas soon as possible.,. WASHINGTON, June 25.-Drafts of Geral W. Fox. .a treaty which Secretary Kellogg is - i confident will "bring mankind's age- IfIstory: Course ,225-Seminary in tilie Great Period of the Middle Ages. Tis course may be elected by graduate students wishing to do research in Medi- evial Itistory Edgar H. McNeal. 3latfhcmmfks' 24ls. Fulvictlons of a Complex Variable: Mathematies 233s. Theory of the Potential: Preliminary meeting for the arrangement of hours on Tuesday, Jujie .16th, at 4 P. M. in Room 319, West Engineering Building. To All Mlen Summirer Sehool Studeunts: All men wishing to compete in- Summer Intramural Sports will please sign up in Roj'm 6 of Waterman Gyminasiunm At once.' Summner Intramural Sparta will be hand-ball, tennis, golf, horse-shoes, squash'racquets~, swim rnimrg, track and playground ball. No entrtace fee or charge for partici- pation. All entries must be' in before Saturday, June 30th, and tourna- ment; play in all sports will 'begin Monday, July 2nd. P1aul R. Waslike. '11iversity Meum iud Wonen: A beginners' doiss in Socijal Dancing will be held in B~arbour Gymnasium Tuesday and Thursday, from 7 to 3 P. M. Six lessons for $1.50. Music, three-piece ,.A-chestra. Classes begin, June 26th." Ethel McCormicek. Plhi Delta Kappa: Ph~i Delta Kappa will hold its first Summer Sessto'n luncheon at 12:05 today in the Ladies Dining Room of the Michigan Union. All Phi Delta Kappas are urged to be present. Roy R IJUlman, President. den's Education 01111):, The' first meeting of the Men's Education Club will be held in Room 302, Michigan Union Building, at 7:00 P. M., Tuesday, June 26. Professor Ed- long aspirations for universal peace' nearer to practical fulfillment thant ever before in the history of thet world" today awaited action at the capitals of 14 nations. Growing originally from the pro- posal of the French foreign minister,r Aristide Briand, that France and theI United States join in a compact re- nouncing and outlawing war between each other, the drafts were delivered3 Saturday to the governments of Aus- tralia, Belgium, Canada, Czecho-Slo- vakia, France, Germany, Great Britain1 India, Irish Free State, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Poland and South Af- rica. An explanatory note from Secre- tary Kellogg accompanied each. Would Condemn War Under the proposed treaty, the textx of which was made public Sunday, the signatory nations would "solemnly de- clare * * * * that they condemn re- course to war * * * * and renounce it as an instrument of national policy in their relations with one another." In addition, they would agree "that the settlement and solution of all dis- putes or conflicts of whatever nature ror of whatever origin they may be, which arise among them shall never be sought except by pacific means." In the prepgmble, it is made cle, that should one signatory power "seek to promote its national interests by 'esort to war" all other signatory na-' ions would be freed immediately of their obligations to the offending state under the treaty, and that the latte would be "denied the benefits" of the compact. United States Ready To Sign + In his note, Secretary Kellogg de- clared that the United States was ready to sign the treaty as proposed immediately, and expressed the hope that the other nations 'Mould be able, to accept it promptly and without qualifications. He pointed out that the new draftj was a modification "in form though not in substance" of the treaty pro- posed by the United States in April. The changes were made, he said, to avoid delaying or complicating the negotiations, since it was possible in j this way to meet objections raised by other governments. The treaty itself makes no mention of self defense, and Mr. Kellogg ex- plained that the United States con- siders this a right "inherent in every sovereign state and implicit in eve- treaty." '0 As drafted, the treaty would leave the way clear for every nation in the world to become a signatory. # BASEBALL RESULTS A merican League Chicago S, Detroit 6. Cleveland 7, St. Louis 4. Phila delphlta, 2-2, Washington 3-7. (Only games 'scheduled.) Na tional League St.- Louis .5, Cincinnati2 (11 inn- ings.) New York 1278., Philadelphia 4-2. Brooklyn 9, Boston 3. Pittsburgh at Chicago, (rain). ffj: NORMA SHEARER S i t e sctt reen lem" P t tion 0 . "THE ACATRESS" With OW ENy 310 OR 1 E Itoy I'A RCY LEE to0 IAIN VI 1WIIA ~ PEARI1s0N -Styge-- 3MAYS, BI;1T X& FI N "The Three Jesters" .Mtermaid Comedy "A rAGAIN" Karl W iederhoud and 3i1i~i rhsr- w. A. )WARNER 1atiies Da ily P'rices 10c, 30c, 40c N ights 7 -.59:04) Prices 100-")Oc 'itimrday: the ('elebrat-d Ianemng ('omnedlan) ROSCOE- AILSAND. BAND .. " T h eB e-st Pace . In To wn" When we say the beat place in- town we mean it. We have rightfully earned this rep- utation through the quality of food and courtesy we strive at all tees to maintain, The refined and' dignified fatmos- phere of the 1Mi*chi*gamm ie 4-viI de- iight. .you. You students who are strang ers in Ann Arbor .will find a welIcome here in real wholesome forod served Yr in the way to suit your taste. r ~Speak to the manager about rates I - to students by t he41MOth MICHIG AMME REST"AU RANT East Libery SLiberty Street Miachigan Building a A band of 'men whose sweetheart was death! A lthrilling~. aring dramna of thle air, with the appeal of "IBeau Geste" and /"'Aings" combined. Featuring the screen's, Glorious Young LoveTrs. lDirected by a- man who liuiseif wias anl aee. FIRST SiHOWING IN ANN ARBOR 2 :fO-3.I5--7 :1~-- :0)-l"7:3 Comedy Newus Events ALL, WEEK-NO ADVANCE IN IPRICES 1 1 'I p,rs 3rd Summer Season-All Saturdays and Extra Matinees, the Entire House 50 cents. r'he Rockford Players 3rd Summer Season. Th a The University of Michigan. Present' The ROCKFORD PLAYERS 3rdsus'rSso "1Tone itgh at 8:.15--"Sarah Caswell Angel Hall t"Katherine Wick Kelly I 7 FE, ensan , l ao4gvD n lcti pror-EFriday and Saturday mati- ance t a £nees, all seats 50c. Tickets 4)ta sgreat send-offL E;aSttStetbosrs jms for the entire season." omretMavamsThrilling Melondrama-A Trim;, ,. fho 'mL at Sate, Stretbosos N I !~Viiiw~1 +OSr{. 4TiQILaSA MAAA $ i &A& iiiiiiS ATiViVirii uliiQ- d', A i AL411111JAi l %jr LJUC %..UM-Ijan- 16 ana 'Ene aeor.