PAGE TWO Published every morning except Monday dur- ing the University Summer Session by the loerd in Control of Student Publications. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news published herein. Entered at the Ann Arbor, Michigan, post- office as second class matter. Subscription by carrier, $1.o; by mail, $1.7. OfAices: Press Building, Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan. THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 FD1TORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR J. STEWART HOOKER Editorial Directors........George 1. Simons Martin IMol City Editor..............Lawrence R. Klein Feature Editor.............Eleanor Scribner :iasic and Drana Editor.......Stratton Buck Books Editors ............Kenneth G. Patrick Kathryn Sayer r Alex Bochnow Rohert Docker Howard Shout Margaret Zahi Isabel Charles Night Editors ski rayG Cla Reporters Mart G~eorge larence Robert tin Mot Simnons Edelson O'Brien worthy undertaking. It is not a stag- gering sum that is asked. Fifty cents A TR L or a dollar, the price of a movie, is allT that a student is expected to give. The // generosity of those enrolled in the TACETA University this summer will make SPARE THAT some boy happy by affording him a I STUDENT much-needed outing. This help of the "Educators must learn to fish for students in affording under-privileged student's rather than to dynamite them boys two weeks of sunshine and .. teaching students is not a 'sau- healthful investment. sage - making' process." -President Clarence Cook Little THE RIGHT TO CRITICIZE "The season for student fishing this One of the most irritating questions year is from June to August, inclu- which seems to be the outgrowth of sive. There will be a bian on stu- freedom is, "What right have you to (ent fishing Rol s Board of Regents criticize?" And the thing which makes it so irritating is that the question j reveals in most people who ask it, a point of view which will not allow a ! THIRD REGULAR PROGRAM satisfactory answer. It has become ~ so familiar that it has been almost Sweltering Summer School forgotten that there -can be a satis- factory answer. ti ed witi f*yW water furnshed by The simple truth of the matter is the Am **is G epartment j that anyone who perceives a fault has th rough specalls Vouructed a right to criticize, and conversely, es. I°h gwillg th e ac he who fails in his perception has no somewhere atong the edge of right to heap criticism upon some President Attle "Msl ' person or some thing which does not deserve it. The fact that there have been mistakes made, is no reason to cease criticizing for other critics may Teaching student's may not be "sau- benefit by the mistakes of their fore- sage-makingh' but a lot of the teach- runners. One is bound only to be as ers try to spread the bologna. penetrating and sincere as possible. As a matter of fact the person who is 'Rojs Air Nail service between interested enough to risk the unpopu- here and Ypsilanti will start im- laritycapt to be aroused by the mediately. It is especialy design- -practice of criticism, is most often ed for these high flilers. one who is keen enough in his per- ception to assume a enable position. AN OPEN LETTER TO The absurdity of asking what right WALTEU P. CHRYSLER a person has to criticize becomes ap- Sir: parent when it is observed that the If that automobile that I ordered question is always inspired by ad- from that bum factory of yours in qersertinismalaysdnsprer bya d-ae Detroit is not here within a week, verse criticism and never by favorable there will be a new car on the mar- comment. Most significant of all, per- ket, called the Chrysler .22, named haps, is the fact that the question Is after the bullet that caused your de- never asked when a satisfactory an- ise. Or I might send a bomb through swer to the criticism, is apparent. +hs. Imiht snd a bomb th.rog mi PORTABLE .'ilkil III1 IIII1111 11 1 i11ll ll fill fillfill llliillld: ..::!.i11: il TYPEWRITERS Coroner, Remington, Underwood, Royal Black and Colored IDoco Finshes 0. D. MORRILL 7 N ckels Arcade Phone 6615 --_______ - - GENUINE - q Give a Kid a Chance -orOld Town Canoes USED EXCLUSIVELY IN OUR LIVERY Very Safe and Easy to Paddle G I- 4 " UN ER' G FAot LIV'ERY I On the Huron River at the Foot of Cedar St. mIII ut i i f ill illill1ItIlllllli lli111111111i1111i111111i 1111llllli 1111 fililllillili: F BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGER RAY WACHTER Avertising.................Lawrence Walkley Advertising .................. Jeannette Dale Accounts...................Whitney Manning CirodLation....... .....Bessie V. Egelan Assistants Samueiil Lukens Lillian Korvinsky I L I I C t t . .11 i a . a. Janet Logie WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 Night Editor-CLARENCE EDELSON Summer Tag Day will be held on the campus today. This will afford Summer students the op- portunity to contribute to a worthy cause. A 100 per cent membership in the Camp club will enable the directors of the camp to accept the full list of applica- tions from the underprivileged boys of Detroit, Flint, Ann Arbor and vicinity. Fifteen campers, chosen on the basi of high qualities of leadership, will be stationed at various points on the campus today to appeal to the stu- dent body and faculty to lend support to the University Fresh Air camp at Patterson lake. These boys are op. tomistic as they face the day's cam- paign, and feel certain that the Sum- mer students will readily contribute to their worthy cause. Their task today is that of raising $500, which is the Summer school quota of the camp. A fixed price 01 50 cents and $1 has again been set as the price of a tag which signifies mem. bership in the "Dollar" or "Half Dol. lar" campus club. One dollar, how ever, is the approximate cost of keep. ing one boy at camp for one day. It is reasonable to believe that every individual inderstanding the signi- ficance of the work that is being car. ried on at the University Fresh A camp will contribute a dollar or a hal dollar without hesitation when the are approached to buy a tag today This camp project has attracted the attention of and has drawn favorabli comment from faculty of universities and colleges throughout the country It is looked upon as one of the mos beneficial undertakings in thetrealr of sociology conducted by a studen organization. True compensation for support ren- dered the camp in these yearly Tag Day campaigns is vividly felt when a person makes a personal visit to the camp site at the lake. The sight o the hundred boys, which is the en- rollment of each of the four sections taking full advantages of the splendid camp equipment, breathing pure air eating wholesome food, getting a swim twice daily, being exposed to the great out-of-doors in play and in nature study, having ideal sleeping quarters with an abundance of fresh air, is one that is sufficient to immediately sell the observer on the camp idea. The splendid support rendered the camp by loyal alumni, members of the faculty and students in the Uni - versity has made the building up and the maintenance of the camp possible The work has progressed from year to year resulting in the recruiting of new supporters in addition to those who are already helping. The suc- cessful raising of a budget of approxi- mately $8,000 is in itself a testimony to the wide and deep-seated interest that is shown in the activities of the camp. With the greater share of the budget raised among alumni and friends, and with $2,000 contributed by the student body of the regular session, the Sum- mer Session quota has been set at $500 with the hope that no difficulty will be experienced in raising that nominal amount. Each student will be asked to con- tribute today to the support of this 1 a t t e I t a Y r f Y e e B t d 3 B I i 0 B a a 0 i r E r t a t I t L r k WHAT COST CONQUEST? It is now more than a month since the ill-fate crew of the Nobile dirig- ible Italia descended on the icy wastes of the Arctic, and enlisted the sym- pathy and aid of a large part of the civilized world. At the end of this month and more, through the devasta- tion wrought by the Arctic blizzards in the meantime, some half dozen sur- vivors of the crew have been rescued, and more than a dozen men have been lost in fruitless search for them. Thousands of dollars in money have been spent in attempting to reach the marooned party, two airplanes lie wrecked on Arctic shores, and still there are several parties lost in the vast wastes, without food or equip- ment. All of this tremendous expenditure of men and money, of talent and genius, has been brought about for no material or scientific gain. The Italia when it was lost was on no er- rand of importance-not even on an errand of geographical significance- and had the commanders of that dirigible awaited further motivation than the spotlight of world affairs, their ship would never have taken the air, and the lives of the brave men who perished in attempting to reach them would have been saved. It is this kind of thing, more than anything else, which will finally turn the public favor away from expedi- tions into the frozen Arctic wastes, The public will find it difficult to draw the line, for instance, between a fool- hardy attempt such as that under- taken by Nobile and a flight under- taken in the truest interests of science and exploration-such as the present contemplated one of Byrd to the South Pole. Man, if he is ever to advance consistently, must constantly keep alive his thirst for knowledge of realms unknown, and knowledge of the Antarctic, as will be gained by Byrd and his party, is one manifesta- tion of this progress. Such an at- tempt is worthy, perhaps, the peril of human life which it incurs, and the dangers which attend it; and it is moved by none of the selfish effort at self-exaltation which propelled the tragic Italia expedition. If we are to have conquest of space, of frozen wastes, of nature, let it come with as little sacrifice of life as pos- sible. May humanity ever condemn foolhardy and reckless endeavors to these ends, and may it ever lend its unstinted support to sound, sincere efforts to aid to man's increasing store of knowledge. France and Italy have decided to sign the treaty denouncing war. 1' might be a good idea to have this on engraved of brass so there will be no mistaking it for a "scrap of paper" as some treaties have been considered. About the only logical use for the straw votes which are so popular right now, is to see which way the wind is blowing. the manl. I bet tnat would rowl you. You are warned, so act accordingly. Received By Air Mail Today Oscar, Rolls' wonder-horse, na- tionally famous educator and ad- vocator of birth control, stated in a speech before the Daughters of the American Revolution that Re- gents should not fish for Presi- dents because they are likely to catch carp. He also declared that Regents should not dynamite Presidents because they might waste the charge. * * * The S. C. A. 'starts their annual "Give the Kiddies a Bath" drive today. The deluge takes place at the S. C. A. hot-air clamp. s* s In England two people fell through a skylight, from which vantage point they had been watching a ball. It is expected that this is one method of crash- Ing Uniom dances that will not be popular next fall. "On Bended Knee We Beg Thee" You want to know why I haven't contributed lately? Well, I'm not mad, you understand, but I've been spend- ing 'all my spare time since my last date of publication trying to express my opinion of your colyum in the kinds of words that can be spelled any way your typesetter (Editor's note:. type-setter is compounded, Sue.) wish- es to assemble them without com- pletely i.nig their original meaning. And now I've given it up as a bad job and herewith accept your mag- nanimou" kpology. Sue Burb "And Welcome Thee ..." Little To Talk At Men's Club- headline in Sunday's Daily. Of course, if that had been the Women's Club it would have been different. G ti 7 II BUY YOUR TAG TODAY ---grff.;gyeffff .;ai~y;~lyCOIC0COC W MMa.00li//a 74 IrIi BOOK BARGAINS] ADDIT[ONS DAILY TOGOUR. Look Them Over-See What 50c Will Buy VNIVERSITY B ftBOOKSTORE :~,.,/.. +". d " ,/". I", /./. 1..O".J./l1.~.r .I"d.I"1 /1.l«/'1., '"./.I"11I:I.I.l..I"..I. r 'i"./Yl./'.~./,r '", ..®"./".o%'/.y':Iffi%".1'./1.I~.~.J.. ":/1.J.. 'I1wI"1J./, /!3 "..e"P. /,Y.. ./3 .' a j ROOMS FOR RENT Read The Classifeds itional 4 " to4U THE DEN has become a traditional factor of campus life 1 4 4 4 .. . ' V 40 We express gratitude to the 1 w U 57 s * !1 { i THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR KERNEL'S CONTRIBUTION 1 Now that Sue has contributed again, all that remains for us to do is to find out who she is. Sue has always retained her identity as a mystery, just like some of her contributions. But we are of- fering a reward of any three of President Little's best "fish" poles to the person who will supply us with positive information leading to the discovery of the identity of Sue. * s * I I Customers who have favored us with their patronage since our opening About the only nationally prominent' figures who have ,not been engaged by the Rocquefort Players to appear in some role or other in their attempt at "The Vikings" are Lindbergh and One-eyed Connelley. * * s It's hot today for you, but think of how you can help the poor little kids at the fresh air camp. 1108 S. UNIVERSITY PHONE 5701 1 r