THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1930 UMir Oummtr " t TASED ROLL Published every morning except Mondy THE BIG SUNDj during the University Summer Session by SUPPLEMENT-NOT the Board in Control of Student Publications. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news Editor, dispatches credited to it or not otherwiseT, credited in this paper and the local news Toasted Rolls, published herein. Michigan Daily. Entered at the Ann Arbor, Michigan, Dear Editor,f postoffice as second class matter. Subscriptn by carrier, $i.5o; by mail, I wish to correct a mistaken im- Ofices: I- Building, Maynard Street, pression that you have and have Ann Arbor, Miciqan. given publicity in your column. EDITORIAL STAFF The price of Kroger's Pale Dry Telephone 4925 Ginger Ale is 2 for 25 cents, and not 2 for 35 cents or 3 for 501 ANAGING DITOR i'cents. Furthermore the use of our pale dry is not recommended for Editorial Director..... .. Howard F. Shout use on Shredded Wheat. I hopei Cit ......... arold Warre, Jr. i - , i. m What's Going On July 7-July 12 MONDAY 4:00 p. m.-Educational Confer- ence-DESIRABLE CHANGES IN TEACHING PROCEDURE, by Prof. Stuart A. Courtis. Auditorium of the University High school. 5:00 p. m.-University Lecture- PROBLEMS IN THE GOVERN- MENT OF GREAT CITIES, by Prof. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS We have all makes. Remington, Royals, Corona, Underwood Colored duco finishes. Price 0. D. MORRLL 314 South State St. Phone ,. GRUEN WATCHES DI HALLER'S Jewelers State Street at Liberty AMONDS $60I 6615 WATCH REPAIRING FINE JEWELRY f G 8 St& N D AY' Thomas H. Reed of the political Women's Editor...... Dorothy Magee Music and Drama Editor.. .William J. Gorman Books Editor..........Russell E. McCracken Sports Editor................Morris Targerj Night Editors Powers Moulton Howard F. Shout, Harold Warren, Jr. Assistants Helen Carrm Cornelius Buekema DentonKaunae William Mahey Bruce Manley Roberta Reed Slier M. Quraishi tnan you win make corection± science department. Natural Sci- in your column as soon as it is c purtru . convenient. Thank you for your attention in this matter. Yours Cordially, A. P. Wiggly (signed) Ann Arbor Manager, Kroger Stores. 7:00 p cational Union. Michig starring Maj est BUSINESS STAFF Warner Telephone 21214 To our many readers and kind I!Wuert friends of the reading public. We "Hold E BUSINESS MANAGER i wish to thank you for the interest GEORGE A. SPATER you have taken in our little col- umn and the genuine sympathy Assistant Business Managers you have shown us in your wel- 4:00 p William R. Worboys Harry S. Benjamin mA Circulation Manager......... Bernard Larson come contributions. And last but! ence-U Secretary ....... .......Ann W. Verner not least we wish to thank Mr. STUDY. Joyce Davidson AssistantsDorothy Dunlap Wiggly himself for his deep regard Auditori Lelia M. Kidd for us and our activities. We're 5:00r Night Editor: POWERS MOULTON mighty glad to hear about your OF NIA reduced prices in Ginger Ales, Mr. ITY (I SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1930 Wiggly. That's the true spirit of Herbert the Ann Arbor merchantmen. Al- 8:00 p LAW ENFORCEMENT ways ready to give the student a Rhead, Despite Senator Glass' bitter fair deal. Value received, quality Pick, C fight against the $250,000 appropri- at the lowest posible level. How-, Schoolc ation for President Hoover's law ever, you're rather mistaken about enforcement commission, the full the Shredded Wheat. Maybe you l Michig amount was passed on the last day haven't tried your Pale Dry on Majes of the regular session. The exact Shredded Wheat. Well sir, we have, Wuert reason for the last minute shift is, and we can highly recommend the of course, a matter of conjecture. recipe. In fact, that was about Senator Norris pointed out the the only way we could find a use 1:001 danger to prohibition enforcement for the stuff. We tried it on our Ford Pl if it were thought that the senate special etched glass-ware first and gell ha had attempted to stiffle the work 'all the etching disappeared at once. plant a of the commission by cutting the Then we tried it on the sink. servatic appropriation to so low a figure as But the best results are with hall. ' $50,000, which it had first voted. Shredded Wheat. There's abso- 5:45 o'c In all, seven of the opposition lutely nothing like the results you 4:00 p switched to the administration's obtain. The nasty stuff has dis- -THE side of the question and made pos- appeared inside of three seconds. TAL St sible the continuing of the work after the first inundation with the I Woody. of Wickersham and his cohorts on pale and the dry. No fuss or muss. ium. the same scope as formerly. Just unseal the handy little cap 5:00 in a jiffy, pour the golden lethal IMPRE It is obvious that the legislators contents over the Shredded Wheat trated). committed themselves to the high- biscuit and presto-the thing is er figure under protest. There were expressions of disapproval of gone in a puff of smoke. No more 8:15 p.r the woreos tnecomdissio in thetrouble about what to have for ,mer Ri thewor ofthecomisionin hebreakfast. Do away with breakfast the Mi( past year, Senator Glass caustical- orriesforaltime by doingeakastILhdaM ly remarked that he was "opposed wrisfraltm ydigaa yi with breakfast. Does your baby cents. to spending $500,000 to afford the refuse to eat Shredded Wheats? Michi administration a medium" for Buy Pale Dry and end your trou- Majes "camouflaging its attitude on pro- bles. If the baby gets a little too "Puttin hibition". The most charitable troublesome this hot weather, pour Wuer view of the change in front on the I question is that the senators did itleae Dry on him, too. It will leave him pale but not dry. not want to be accused on so open Very glad to hear from you, Mr. 5:00 an issue of attempting to tie the Wiggly. hands of the administration. ItWigy Kindest regards to Mrs. MOVEM mutaloWiggly and the little Wigglers. Science, that the donation of funds from To the EditorScience outside (which the President had Rolls Column, Lydia threatened to .solicit) for the law r s, . m.-Meeting-Men's Edu- Club, third floor, Michigan At the Theatres gan: "Safety in Numbers," Buddy Rogers. tic: "Dr..Fu Manchu," with Oland and Gene Arthur. h: Winnie Lightener in verything." TUESDAY . m.-Educational Confer- SING THE COURSE OF Prof. George C. Kyte. um, University High school. p. m.-Lecture-GEOLOGY GARA FALLS AND VICIN- llustrated). Prof William Hobbs. p. m.-Concert--Mrs. Mabel Pianist, and Mr. Hanns Cellist, of the University of Music.THill auditorium. At the Theatres gan: "Safety in Numbers." tic: "Dr. Fu Manchu." th: "Hold Everything." * * * WEDNESDAY p. m.-Excursion No. 2.- ant. Start in front of An- ll. Round trip direct to nd return by auto bus. Re-' ns in Room 9, University Pickets $1.00. Trip ends at lock. . m.-Education Conference DECROLAY EXPERIMEN- CHOOL, by Prof. Clifford Natural Science auditor- p. m.-Lecture--RECENT 3SIONS IN ITALY (Illus-, Prof. Aubrey Tealdi. At the Theatres m.-Dorothy Parker and El- ice's "Close Harmony," by chigan RepertoryPlayers. Mendelssohn. Tickets 75 gan: "Safety in Numbers." stic: Harry Richman in ' on the Ritz." th: "Hold Everything." * * * THURSDAY p. m.-Lecture-PRESENT IENTS IN PHILOSOPHY, f. Roy W. Sellars. Natural auditorium. At the Theatres Mendelssohn: "Close Har- FIRST CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENCE 409 South Division 10:30 A. M.-Regular morning serv- ice. Sermon topic: "GOD." 11:45 A. M.-Sunday school follow- ing the morning service. 7:30 P. M.-Wednesday evening testimonial meeting. The Reading Room, 10 and 11 State Savings Bank Building is open daily from 12 to 5 o'clock, except Sundays and legal holidays. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Huron Street East R. Edwards Sayles, Minister 9;45 A. M.-Church School. 9:45 A. M.-Class for students in auditorium of church. 10:45 A. M.-Morning Worship. Sermon by Mr. Sayles on "LOST IN THE CROWD." Church Services Found In The Deaily Every Sunday ST. ANDREWS EPICOPAL CHURCH Division and Catherine Streets Rev. Henry Lewis, Rector Rev. Thomas L. Harris, Assistant 8:00 A. M.--Holy Communion. 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Harris. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Cor. S. State and E. Washington Sts. Rev. Arthur W. Stalker, D.D., Min- ister; Rev. Samuel J. Harrison, B.D., Associate Minister; Mr. Jack Luther, in charge of Student Activities for the Summer. 10:30 A. M.-Morning Worship. "THE QUALITY OF MERCY," Bishop Edgar Blake, of Indian- apolis, Ind. 12:00 M.-DISCUSSION GROUP FOR STUDENTS at Wesley Hall. 6:00 P. M.-WESLEYAN GUILD DEVOTIONAL MEETING at Wesley Hall. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Huron and Division Sts. Merle H. Anderson, Minister 9:30 A. M.--Church School. 10:45 A. M.-Morning Worship and Holy Communion Service. Ser- mon: "Remembrance." 5:30 P. M.-Social Hour for Young People. 6:30 P. M.-Young ing. People's Met. \HATEVER THE SIZE OF THE BAKING JOB, YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS enforcement investigation would have placed congress in a rather ridiculous position. Certainly, the work the coumis- sion is doing is worth every penny of the $500,000 which is being spent on it. It is difficult to imagine a body of men more thoroughly ac- quainted with the problems of law enforcement in this country than the commission which President Hoover appointed last year. That they have not produced what the Senate is pleased to call "results", is due both to the nature of the investigation which they have un- dertaken and to the legislators' misunderstanding of the term, "re- sults."' We must agree with Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard law school, that the work of the commission will be effective so long as it is unhampered by outside influences and is permitted to investigate every angle of the law enforce- ment problem. The fact that the investigators have been working carefully and thoroughly to build the founda- tion for their further activities is a good indication of the character of the men appointed and of the great worth of the results which they will eventually achieve. This, is no harum-scarum senatorial commission bent on scratching the surface of a problem so as to fur- row up facts for pre-election ora- tory to dwell upon; but a body of distinguished legal scholars deter- mined to solve a matter that is of paramount importance to the best development of the American com- monwealth. President Hoover and his commission deserve all the sup- port that can be given; and the Senate is to be commended for its shift of view on the issue, no mat- Sir, Sir, Will you kindly your column is all mony." Michigan Repertory Play- ers. explain what eMichigan: "Wedding Ring", with about? I think Lois Wilson and H. B. Warner. I have seldom seen such drivel in' all my life. At first I thought' there might be something to your stuff, but I've come to the con- clusion that it's pure imbecilities., Disgustedly, Cora Parts, M. A. * * * ' Imbecilities, Cora, but not nec- essarily pure. And have you just found all this out? * * * Majestic: "Puttin' on the Ritz." Wuerth: "Hold Everything." * * * FRIDAY 8:30 p. m.-General reception by the faculty to the students of the Summer Session. Michigan Lea- gue. At the Theatres Michigan: "Wedding Ring." Majestic: "Puttin' on the Ritz." Wuerth: "The Arizona Kid," with By the by, ladies and gentlemen, Warner Baxter. not that we willingly will point outI * * * the faults of our betters, but the SATURDAY thing is all over the office and I At the Theatres spreading like wildfire. It con- Lydia Mendelssohn: Michigan cerns the fifth sentence in the Repertory Players present "Close seventh paragraph in the third E Harmony." column of page two of the issue of Michigan : "Wedding Ring." the Daily for last Thursday morn- Majestic: Dolores Del Rio and! ing, the Fourth. If you're not too Edmund Lowe in "The Bad One." indolent with the heat, you mayl Wuerth: "The Arizona Kid." be amply repaid for a little close attention. Incidentally, we did I Well, the Doctors Woofile slopped' not discover this error originally. his column into the managing edi- We never read the Music and Dra- tor's newest brainchild (see direct-: ma column. (EDITOR-It might do1 ly north of this point) so I sup- you good and teach you a few' pose it's up to me to fill out the things about writing). Sorry, old column. (The managing editor, byI man, we'll try and be more atten- the way, was a bit careless in leav- tive hereafter. ing a five inch hole in this alley). CLINICAL NOTE-Our wisdom I shall have to remember to thank! tooth is getting worse. We've de- the Drs. Woofie for writing toq cided to have it x-rayed. But we much. Where's my cuff and who won't go to the dental clinic. In has a pencil? the first place, the dental clinic is * * * closed. In the second place we let I have a complaint. I haven't them drill out enormous holes anything against school teachers, where there were small cavities in but why oh why don't they an- order that a lot of unintelligent swer questions in class with plain' senior dents could get the exper- yes or no instead of hurling them- ience of launching inlays. We are l selves into forensic spasms that I sick and tired of being dumb leave the instructor and the rest of guinea pigs for wild asses. the class gasping? (Note to Editor: I So we're looking for some com- Hah, ha, ha, ha, I'm resigning any- BE it twelve loaves or twelve thousand, gas heat of turning out the best product in the least time, for has c way the least money. The big chain bakery and the small corner store alike are enthusiastic partisans of gas heat, because it does do a better job, and a cleaner one, with less worry. Cafeterias, hotels, restaurants, too, know that gas is the ideal fuel for bread and cake baking. Get your copy of "Gas Heat"- free. I I AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION 420 Lexington Avenue, New York, :1