r, JUNE 23, 1930 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE a ' JUN 23.190-HESU ME-MCH---DIL RUTH YN OUTLINES' DUTIES OF ALUMNI Asks Tolerance Toward Future Changes in Affairs of University. STAGE WHISPER By Helen Carrm, '31. Ig~ ADDRESSES' GRADUATING CLASS JRGES LOYALTY IDEALI (Continued From Page One) formation and matured judgments rather than upon hearsay evidence and the emotions. It is your reas- onable service, then, always to1 withhold judgment on University affairs until you know the truth. "Above all, it will be your duty to grow in wisdom with the years.i Whether you occupy the center of the room or work in a corner, your are in honor bound not to do your work slovenly. You will not be laboring for yourself only but for the group, and you have been trained to leave the room a more; beautiful and comfortable placei for succeeding generations," heI said. "As the door opens to you and, you set forth into that larger space without," President Ruthven went on, "we would have you know that there will be no break between your past and future life and you will be a good alumnus if you have and retain the determination to be a good member of society by faith- ful service to your fellow man. A part of this service will be the de- velopment of an alumni spirit which sees in the University of Michigan a social institution of which you are a part, the one with which you must keep in touch, and the one to which you owe an obli- gation continually to improve your- self. You will recognize that this alumni spirit is in essence not to be differentiated from what is call- ed "college spirit" in the under- graduate, that freed from the youthful manifestations which sur- round in it the undergraduate years this spirit is essentially in- telligent loyalty, and that it is, after all, the guiding principle in successful human organizations and an essential prerequisite to a stable human society." It's sheer torture, this living in Discusses Amateur Spirit Which Ann Arbor while every one else is He Calls Common Legacy outside playing. And it's super- of University. torture when you have't even anything to commence about. That (Continued From Page One) means you can't be glad simply be- vision, we lose our sense of pro- cause the sun is shining-which it portion, which is one of the attri- very seldom is anyway. Do you of the amateur mind" he have any idea what I'm talking butes , about? Well-to make a short story Tnpsaid. long, I'm griped. Besides, I've just I This growing respect for educa- been to see the dentist (and have tion and the dwindling regard for you heard this one?) who, when I working hours has lead to the im- asked him, "Has this little bug in portance of proper devotion of lei- my gums a special name?" beamed sure, Dr. Massey stated. Leisure paternally and said, "Is the rose and idleness should not confused, less sweet by any other name?" for in leisure the reflective mind is sI don't know whether I like that capable of productive thinking, I dwhile idleness is a negative state. man or not. And I still want to "The use of leisure is not an unfair know the name of that bug. Tes polieraeuai But then there's another thing. test to apply to a liberal education," Play Production and I aren't on he said. "A college might be con- speaking terms. That is, not ex- tented to be judged partly by the actly. So I'm on the lookout for hobbies which its graduates ac- Mr. Windt's return from New York, quire in after years, although I am which interesting event occurs to- not suggesting the creation of a morrow. Meanwhile I have a wick- Department of Hobbies in a univer- ed leer in my right eye. Expect sity, nor the appointment of a Dean more gore on this subject later. of Hobbies," he added. Incidentally, tomorow, according Dr. Massey spoke of several ex to all expectations, rehearsals for amples of the value of leisure in "Holiday" begin in earnest. Play the lives of such men as Jefferson Production plans one week of in- and Franklin. He said that "the tensive work on that play, after curiosity and keenness and imagi- which time, July 2nd to be exact, nation, which are the endowment they will present it at the Lydia of a liberal education, might lead Mendelssohn theatre for four con- us into an intelligent use of leisure, secutive evenings. If you remem- which is not without its creative ber, Florence Tennant is playing side." the lead-the role of Linda Seton. In concluding his address, Dr. Harry' Allen, Robert Wetzel, Lynne Massey voiced the hope that the Adams and one or two others are lU441444U11i li1414IIIII411i1U11441111 being featured also. You people who are in town watching the kiddies graduate really aught to take a run over to=A n A r o Robert Henderson's Dramatic Fes- Ar tival at the Mendelssohn theatre. - "Serena Blandish," "The Sea Gull," and "The Royal Family," are being DOWN TOWN presented on alternate evenings, I believe. Katherine Wick Kelly, who Main and Huron can boast of a very dynamic, vivid personality on the stage, totes Jocko around in quite an impor- tant manner in "Serena Blandish." RESOURCES C She's lovely-and I don't mean Jocko- .;l11111111111111111411114411114||1111111 111111 COMPREHENSIVE PLANS OF SUMMER LASSIFIED SESSION SURPASS PREVIOUS YEARS 1E (Continued From Page One) School of Music will be open for courses in instruction. the study of forestry in the Upper The Public Health institutes, Peninsula of Michigan. Field work which are conducted for the bene- FOR RENT-Two modern rooms for in geography and geology are offer- fit of those people who are engaged summer term. Summer rates. 1208 ed in a camp in Southern Ken- in public health work in this state " Olivia. Within walking distance tucky. and neighboring states, will again and near bus line. Dial 5233. At Ann Arbor, the Symposium on be conducted on six week ends. Theoretical Physics, one of the fea- Extra curricular activities of the FOR RENT-Nine room furnished tures of the 1930 Summer Session, Summer Session will include 30 house for summer. 1407 Lincoln. which is conducted primarily for public lectures by members of the Dial 2-2846. the benefit of advanced students faculty. Eight excursions are sched- and those who teach physics, as uled, among which are included APARTMENTS- furnished; near well as for those who are interested trips to the Ford industries, the campus. Large living room, Frig- in research, will again be conduct- Ford Airport, the General Motors I idaire, tile bath, everything fur- ed. Several internationally-known Proving ground, Niagara Falls, and nished. 2 rooms, $50; 3 rooms, 2 lecturers will speak, among whom other points of interest. Weekly bedrooms, $60; 4 rooms, $65; 5 are Prof. Paul S. Ehrenfest of the concerts and a seven-week series of rooms, 2 bedrooms, $75. University of Leyden, Holland; important modern plays by stu- HOUSES-furnished, for summer. Prof. Enrico Fermi of the Univer- dents in the Play Production de- 6 rooms, $65, Packard St.; 6 sity of Rome, Italy; Dr. Philip M. partment are also planned. rooms, $70, Tappan; 8 rooms, $80, Morse of Princeton university; and It is expected that the Summer Brooklyn; 7 rooms, $75, Michigan Prof. Samuel A. Goudsmit and Prof. Session will have an enrollment of Ave. Kempf, Lewright, Benson & George E. Uhlenbeck of this Uni- more than 4,000 students who will Staebler, Inc. 23245, eve. 8840. versity. Holders of doctorate de- represent almost every state in the grees who are specialists in physics Union as well as about 20 foreign Nearly twenty-five milion dol- will be permitted to attend this countries. Approximately 2,500 stu- lars' worth of embroideries have Symposium without charge. dents of the entire enrollment will been exported by the Philippine For the first time in the history be college graduates. Islands in the last five years. of Michigan Summ er Sessions, the ; liiiililillilliliiltliilti1iliiiliili 1111 l liii illillilliiiIIII1111111 amateur spirit, exemplified so well in sport and leisure, might eventu- ally show itself universally in voca- tions so that men's work may be- - come their hobbies and the exist- ing gap between pleasure and busi- ness be bridged by the spirit of the I ICH IG A N amateur, which has "a consummng l= enthusiasm and a searching curi- osity, a passion for achievement, a sense of quality, a lust for adven- ture, a generous mind which is for- getful of reward, and above all a zest for life." W elcomes 11tiilliillliiltliillillillilll11TAll W omen Students of SummerSchool Savings Bank i umrSho = DINING ROOM CAMPUS OFFICE A - ~A E E I --.'X~~~- 707 North University AVER $7,000,000 SoaGri Service 10!lilltllilllllii U ilgill illilllllillig lil1 a a 111'%,J.L11i.± -1 11 O 11 ............................................. y........ _ I better bick burning 11- lb~~~~~~~ ~ I _________________________________________________ III S -, iYt }'M ti S 1I with i E l i q { fter the Diploma- Ah, then comes The Finishing Touch of Your College Career The Famous DRUM -HEAD MOUNT The only successful method of preserving Sheepskin Diplomas in their original beauty, preventing shrinking, wrinkling, cracking and discolora- tions. Gas-fired kilns for burning brick and tile are OLD DIPLOMAS MADE NEW Leave your Diploma with us on Commencement Day proving money-makers in more ways than one: controllability of gas heat insures uniformity of color; gas the accurate makes for fewer bats to be thrown away. And the speed of burning that comes w Write for ith the use of gas increases production appreciably. your free copy of "Gas Heat" and see, what gas can do for youl Securely packed shipped to your dress C. O. D., if wish. 305 Maynard Stre and Guarant ad- the dru you EXCE P T IONA Lforever. eed to retain M-head quality AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION ,et Opposite Majestic Theatre 420 Lexington Avenue, New York