E SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY
lished every morning except Monday dur-
he University Summer Session by the
I in Control of Student Publications.
e Associated Press is exclusively en-
to the use for republication of all news
ches credited to it or not otherwise
ed in- this paper angd the local news
hed herein.
ered at the Ann Arbor, Michigan, post-
as second class matter.
scription by carrier, $1.50; by mail, $t.75:
ces: Press Building, Maynard Street,
Arbor, Michigan.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 4925
MANAGING EDITOR
J. STEWART HOOKER
rial Diirectors.........George E. Simons
Martin Mol
Editor..............Lawrence R. Klein
re Editor..............Eleanor Scribner
: and Drama Editor......Stratton Buck
s Editors...........Kenneth G. Patrick
Kathryn Sayer
raph Editor ......, .Daryl W. Irwin
Night Editors
Bochnrwski Martin Mol
George E. Simons;
Reporters
other consideration in their prepara-
tions were brushed impatiently aside.
But a project of the type for which
Commander Byrd is preparing holds a
different nature and a different pur-
pose-a purely sicentific purpose. Con-#
sequently the method of preparing is
more certain and more sane. Months
have been spent in calculation's and
plans. More than $500,000 is to be
expended in the maintainance of the]
trip. Three airplanes, a specially con-
structed ice whip, 75 dogs, tractors, and
a staff of expert scientists are some of
the major aids of which the command-
er will avail himself. .But most im-,
portant of all is the effort that will
be made to bring to. light (scientific
knowledge that hitherto the anarctic
has held concealed within its icy'
real ms.
And so with utter unselfishness and,
disregard for reward will Commander
Byrd set forth on the first lap of his
conquest late next summer. It can be
said in passing that one' such dili-
gently prepared trip in the interest of
science is worth any number of wild
dashes for personal fame and fortune.
S - - ----
ROLLS /
LITERARY
After spending the entire afternoon
writing a book review yesterday, the
books editor had to go and forget to
put our name on* it. But genius will
have its just deserts (hiss, hiss), and
the Rolls Board of Literary Review
and Genius Appreciation announces
with proper indignation that Lark,
editor-in-chief of Rolls, wrote the book
review on "Bad Girl" that appeared
in yesterday's Daily.
WATCH FOR SPECIAL EDITION1
Dr. W. Doorenbos, chief of the i
Ibacteriological service of the In.
ternational Quarantine Board of
Egypt, at the Suez, will deliver j
16a lecture Tuesday on Experiences
AVE S T[ LE
NESTLE T
CIRCULINE
is the. only
method that
waves your hair
according to its
individual require-
ments. It is safe,
sure!
Michigan Jemeiry
ALARM CLOCKS
FOUNTAIN PENS NOVELTI
Gruen Watch Agency
HALLER'S
STATE STREET JEWELERS
BLUE BIRD HAIR SHOP
Nickels Arcade. Tel. 9616
Arthur
Askwith
>ockeray
i Bridges
Isabel Charles
Howard F. Sioout
RobertFO'Brien
Jack Sumner
BUSINESS STAFF I Byrd is the greater hero, and is de- V ithithe Bacteropiage and Bu-
Telephone 21214 serving of the best wishes of theIbonle Plague In Java and the
--nation. ISuez.}
BUSINESS MANAGER f_ _ _Until we publish our special
RAY WAHTE EWSPAPERS AS TEXTBOOKS twelve page section, this is all
of the man's title and subject
ing. . ...... . ......Lawrence Walkley The latest instrument of education n we can print at the present
Asa ittan.. .Bessie V. Egeland to be used is the daily newspaper, ac- ,time.
Assistants cording to thepoiy rpsean
Lukens Hanna Wallen policy proposed and No wonder our forests are be-
Dale Lillian Korvinskey effected by Portland educators, who lu depleted.
have placed the daily newspapers in I
the hands of foreign born students in
ght Editor-MARTIN MOL Portland night schools, as the best * *
medium for acquainting aliens with ou
the language and customs of this {Syii, Don't Print This)
FRIENDLINESS country. Portland newspapers are co-
operating by furnishing copies of theirIRSHPLAENT
University a Michigan hass MRS. H., PLEASE NOTE
%newspapers to night classes meeting -
ooked upon by its many sup- during the week.
Of course I know that there ought
s as an ideal medium through Selected as they are as the best
many and valuable contacts means of giving lessons in English to be a ban on punning, but, well,
e made 'by those in attendance. and Americanization, newspapers are anyway, an irrepressible summer stu-
gh this is quite !applicable for) undoubtedly as logical a textbook) dent said to me yesterday, "MY, MY!
gular sessions of the University, for that purpose as could be found. That Women's building certainly does
Pay SummerExpenses
Have Liberal Surplus Taking
Orders from Housewives
for
It's
KLEANEZY
ant eas
The New Self- exerinc
Wringer Mop with "co "ien
- n
the Broad 9 tantIy the tte-
S lug Qualities and the
Mgp. Ourmnen takeorders
for 50 to 100 reeki-that
E . means a nice sum sor you
S yduring your vacation. Ttwill
"help solve your problems of
education. Tlxis mop ends
4 ,~ $ stooping, backaches.,rmuscle
Sstr'nin and all tli. worries of
Sscrubbing. Bans soiled boor-
torn hA,'s - aVOids haft
dl ing dirty mop water.
JUS'TTURN THZ K NOB3
and It Will Wring Olut Dollars
ks child's tiny fingers can 'wring this Mop drier than
tman's strong hands can wring the common mlop.
Pice is low, demand enormous. It's the Lwst va-
cation work You can find. Work at Home. in Your
College Town or Travcl. Yort can take orders
ANY {WHERE. Tour the country. if.. that's your
Ideal, making expenses and a big surplus besides.
We supply complete selling outfit-no capital re-
quired, as you simply take orders.
IKLEANEZY MOP _C_0:DELPIDS HIO
SEND THIS COUPON FOR FULL DETAILS
KLEANEZY MOP CO., Dept. 3518, Delphos, 0.
Send me immediately, full details of your plan for
taking orders for KLEANEZY Mops. I want to
mnake vaca, Jon andi school ^xpenscs easily during
coming vacauion.1
Every
- 'From 8 a. mn. to
AMI DAY S
-
WANE' ~
wWUPE ALL -w-- -
sUMM
Day
11 p. M.
I
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UND
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l
s
h
be
>ug
e
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I
Name....-...........-.
Address...................................
Town...... .........State..........
Subscribe to the
bOEtL
,..
I-.
r
r
low
question is raised at this oppor-
time as to the exact fitness of
a statement in reference to the
ner Session.
must be recognized that the Sum-
Session of the University at-
s men and women from many
sof America and foreign coun-
who are, in manTy instances, well-
rn in certain educational fields.
field f'r making more friendly
ions between students in attend-
at the Summer Session is wide
but somehow .bas not been culti-
to the fullest extent in the past.
the past it has been noticeable
the congenial relationships be-
n Summer school students has
utterly lacking. This may be ac-
ed for in part because of the
mness of time in the length of the
on and partly in view of the pro-
d specialty of the work of those
ding.
gardless of what may be said in
ise of this situation, it in clear
the conditions are not ideal, and
Daily wonders if during the co-
Summer Session the individual
ints in attendance will take 'it
themselves to make the Univer-
arit only an institution of higher
ing but an institution of friendly
ions where students have inter-
n common and wherethe stude'nt
that he is a part, not a weakly-
d appendage, of a true Univeri
pirit.
effective means of bringing about
, e ,Ideal .relationship between
tier Ses'sion students has been
nstrated in the faculty reception
Friday night. The large student
dance and the splendid spirit of
11iness that was dominant was
d gratifying. Dean Kraus and
'tary Rankin, the principal ad-
tative offleers of the University
g th'e summer, deserve' credit for
efforts In making.tle reception
ble. It would be a worthwhile
'taking if more of such functions
arranged for during the summer.
IHE SOUTH P LE FLIGHT
s extremely gratifying to note the
it caution and endeavo that
3 Commander Richard Byrd's
rations for his south' pole flight,
x is forthcomin t ' summer.
fore'ight and -cali, thorough
ing mark every 'move. Almost
leirable are the manhy means to
She is resorting i order to allay,
ilities of error and mishp.
eharp contrast are his plans and
ses to these employed by many
d sundry aviators who have ini
st attempted trans-ocean flying.
ular reference might be pointedf
entrants in the disastrous Dolet
o Hawaii for a cash prize I
) Participants in that contest,
reulted in the loss of three
a lives, manifested no objects in 1
g their lives in hazard save famee
>ssible financial reward. Speed a
le means to their, end and all.o
Through the reading of American
newspapers, the alien. is taught to
think and to interpret incidents in our
every day life in American terms; as
a result, the newspaper aid's material-
ly in the process of makin'g the alien
a desirable candidate for American
citizenship, and more quickly, perhaps,
than could be accomplished by the
reading or study of the average text-
book.a
On the surface the innovation seems
to be well founded and capable of be-
coming instrumental in: the proce'ss of
acclimating aliens; considered in its
several aspects, the plan certainly can
be said to be the most appropriate de-
vice for Americanizing foreign born
residents. Incidentally, it should be
both iinteresting and instructive to
note the results otained by the Port-
land night schools after a reasonable
trial period. '
EDITORIAL COMMENT
A COMMENDABLE TREND
More and more are American uni-
versities offering in their regular cur-
riculum courses treating the prob-
lems of peace and war, and more and
more are students appreciating the
value of international common aim
and friendship.
The University of Washington re-
cently organized a group of study
classes in this field "to interpret to
the people of the Pacific northwest
the thought and practice of the peo-
ple and nations of the world in the
light of their social,. diplomatic, and
political backgrounds." At that In-
stitution they are also planning an
exchange of students and professors
with educational institutions of other
lands.
Denominational institutions of num-
erous campuses have been discussing
means for the outlawry of war in an
effort to mark the past war as the
end of such international savagery.
The generation which will meet world
problems in future years will be well
informed on world practices and law,
and should be better able to cope with
situations than have their immediate
ancestors, if we interpret indications
correctly: .
"Ten per cent patriotism is quite
enough to make good useful citizens,"
Dr. Herbert Miller of Ohio State uni-
versity recently told the World Con-
ference on International Justice. Dr.
Miller said further, "The business of
the university is knowledge, and there
are two lines of attack. First there
is an insistence op the critical as.-
sumption of social facts, This crlt.
cism has been call 'debunking.'
"Seond and most important, liow-
ever, the university is an agen :y i1
the direction of international good
will and justice, and is mak'ing us
aware of the world in which we live
.. . . . Most national attitr ides are'
based on conditions which ljo longer
exist. Exclusive patriotis in is now
as absurd as exclusive iso'faton with
One's famnily."-Datly l1.?
grow by leagues and bonds!"
I Sue Burb
* * *~
The Roquefort Players, a pseu-
do-damatic corporation that in-
fests the campus every summer,
famed for their up-to-date ye-
hices, are presenting "So This
Is London. That, you know, is
the play that was ressurected
during the Wo ld war to. entertain
soldiers wourted in the Battle of
the Argonne.
* * *
After they had shown one perform-
ance, no one came but those who were
deaf.
* * *
June biings the roses-and the
Rocquefort players.
Last night we journeyed to see
Bobby Henderson, the big cheese of
the Roquefort Players, and his troupe
perform. Watch for the next Rolls
column for the expert opinion of the
Rolls Board of Dramatic Critics.
Observations From Ypsi's Summer
Sesiona Personnel, From A
Critical Viewpoint
Figures Show Many Interesting
Facts.
-Headline in Daily
Oh,. Mr. Amundsen, oh Mr.
Amundsen, if this weather beeps
up, canut you lit us join your
par'tyf .~
p y*
Summer Dail
.
..
.,.
,:
On the'Huron River at the foot of Ced(
I
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ii
I
Summer School
TEXT BOOK S
Quantities of Second-Hand Books at-
Rk Q UN IV E RSI .
'B OOKSTOI
/A/AA
I
Skeip, eucceso to
ink, make'all pens
write Metter, and
the Lifetime pea
write et
I
I
M-"
Our new car: comes next Monday.)
Will all my public kindly petition the
eminent Dr. Re, to give me a per-
mit. I need it for the Rolls Organiza-
tion and Maintenance committee. I
Boost for a bigger and better Rolls
by 'getting me a permit.
Wel,, Yes-and No
Lark, will your new ar be a
"Rolls" Royce ?
The Fair Co-ed }
. * * *
"There will be no American Nia-'
gara Falls within 200 years," warn-.
ed Professor Hussey in a recent lec-
I ture.
Goodness, where will all the honey-)
mooners go now?
.f A nian'in*New York dropped
dead the other day, after he had!
made his first hole-in-one.
Don't tell us that golf isn't a
dangerous game.
It's not the heat, it's the bromidity.-
Dean Kraus 'has announced that the
total registration for the Summer Ses-
sion is 3,437. Just a minute, Dean j
Kraus. Make that 3,438; we're corn- -
ing over to register just as soon as wel.
get time.
i L Lark I
AC herised honor
T)at it's a real collegiate favorite everywhere
s ,but one of many honors borne by the jade.
reen pen with the little white dot. And because
this Lifetime pen spends most days in the writ-
in, hand and least in repair shops, it is worthy
of all honor. Unconditionally guaranteed
for a lifetime of flawless writing, it costs more
because it is worth more. Its careful, sturdy
construction makes possible the guarantee.
And the Titan pencil is a twin in dependability.
"Lifetime" pen, $8.75 Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 aOthers lower
"Lifetime" Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25
At better stores everywhere
I ,l
VS
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~ .
HEFFE'-Sw
PENS . PEN C-LS S KRP
.SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY " FORT MADISON.IOWA
.w . a.4
CLASSIFIED
A