TH E MICHIGAN DAILY

SaTURDAY,

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'ickets Break This Way, Folk
Camp at Shaft Show uart
Of Coal Mive

Commander Donald B. MacMillan Lecture: Motion pictures of the
Arctic and the progress in exploration will be shown in Hill auditorium
next Monday evening. The pictures Will be accompanied by a vivid word-
picture by the dean of arctic explorers-Commander Donald B. MacMil-
lan. This isthe secdnd special feature to be presented in Hill Auditorium
this summer. The tickets are priced to cover the actual cost of bringing
these attractions to Ann Arbor. Tickets may be secured at the Lydia
Mendelssohn theatre box-office.
Excursion No. 9-Greenfield Village and Fqrd Airport: Visit to Henry
Ford's early American village at Dearborn, containing examples of village
architecture of one hundred years ago, and Thomas A. Edison's original
Menlo Park laboratory; and a trip through the Airplane Division of the Ford
Motor Company. Opportunity for a fifteen-mile ride in a trimotor plane
will be given in connection with the Airport visit at a $1.50 rate. The party
leaves Wednesday afternoon, July 27, at 1:00 from Angell Hall, State Street.
Round trip by motorbus, $1.00. Reservations must be made before Tuesday,
July 26, 5:00 p. n. in Room 9 University Hall. Students driving in private
cars must also secure ticket reservations in Room 9 University Hall.
Graduate School: Students enrolled in the Graduate School will not
be permitted to drop courses after Saturday, July 23. A course is not offi-
cially dropped until it is reported in the office of the Graduate School,
1014 Angell Hall.
Students who have changed their elections since submitting election
cards should call this week at the office of the Graduate School, 1014 Angell
Hall. Tliis involves the dropping and adding of courses, the substitution of
one course for another, as well as the change of instructors.
G. Carl Huber, Dean
College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and School of Music: The
time limit for dropping courses without reord exxpres this week. Begin-
ning Monday morning, July 25, courses di'opped 'will be recorded with E
grade.
Faculty Concert: The following program will be provided at the con-
cert in Hill Auditorium, Tuesday evening, July 26, at 8:15 o'clock. The
general public with the exception of small children is invited without ad-
mission charge but is requested to be seated on time. The program follows:
Dohnanyi, Concertstueck (Prof. Pick and 'Prof. Brinkman; Brahms, Trio
Op. 101, C 'minor (Allegro energico, Prest6 non, assai, Andante grazioso,
Allegro molto) (Prof. Besekirsky, Prof. Pick, and Prof. Brinkman): Marx,
W Idseligkeit; Strauss, Traum durch die Dammerung; Ravel, Nicolette;
Ja nefelt, To the Harp (Modern Scandinavian); Hallstrom, Black Swans
(Modern Scandinavian) (Miss Lewis): Tansman, Serenade (Introduzione
e allegro, Canzone, Scherzo) (M r. Besekirsky, Mr. Pick, and Mr. Brinkman).
Charres A. Sink
Men and Women of the University: All students are invited to attend
the dance sponsored by the Men's and Women's Education Clubs Saturday,
July 23rd. Dancing from 9:00 until 12:00 in University High Sclool Gym-
naiun. People may attend unescorted. Admission 25 cents.
J. W. Kelder
Women's Education Club Meeting: Monday, July 25, at 7:15 at the
Michigan League. The feature of the evening will be aelection of humor-
ous readings given by Professor Eich of the Department of Speech and
General Linguistics. All students of the Summer Session and wives of
men students are invited. The meeting will be at 7:15. instead of 7:30 as
formerly announced.
Tennis Match: Frankie Parke has had to postpone his tennis match
which was to be played/in,Ann Arbor today. It is expected that it will be
played sometime soon, however, and the date will be announced later.
The Southern Club: Its annual Summer School picnic will be held' on
Wednesday, tJuly 27th, at Portage Lake, price fifty cents. The group will
leave from in front of Angell Hall at 5:00 p. m. Transportation will be
furnished. A committee will attempt to telephone all Southerners whose
names are listed in the directory. We hope, however, that anyone Who
plans to attend will take the initiative to call University Extension 371 and
notify the committee if he can furnish an automobile or wants transporta-
tion with someone else.s
Jammy J. Darby, Mrs. B. L Smith, Mrs. W. G. Manson, Conrad
1Tempjeton,' and Jackson Sharman, Clhairman.
Presbyterian Students: Professor Howard Y. McClusky will conduct
-the meeting Sunday evening at the Church House (1432 Washtenaw). So-
cial hour at 5:30.
Unitarian Service: "What's On Our Young People's Minds" will be the
last of three addresses by the Reverend W. H. Gysan, Unitarian Minister
to students in Greater Boston, at the Unitarian Church at 10:45 Sunday
morning.
Liberal Students Union: Robert C. Angell, of the Department of Socio-
logy, will speak on "Marriage and Its Problems in Modern Life" to the

Agreement Reached With
Hoosier Laborers; Work
TemporarilyDropped
DUGGER, Ind., July 22.-(AP)--
More than a thousand union sym-I
pathizers whose presence about the!
Hoosier coal mine held 27 unorgan-
ized workmen in the shaft for two
days slowly broke camp early today
as officials supervjsed removal of the
beseiged diggers.
Under terms of an agreement
reached at a conference Thursday
night between Gov. Harry G. Leslie
and representatives of the two labor
groups, the mine will be maintained
but will not be worked temporarily.
It has been running on a co-opera-
tive basis, to which unionizpd groups
objected. t
A 'detachment of national guards-
men will be brought from Shakamak
State park, 10 miles from here, where
three companies have been held in
readiness to maintain order. '
Gov. Leslie intervened in the con-
troversy at the request of Sheriff
Wesley Williams, who feared dep-
uties available to him would be un-
able to handle the situation. Had
peaceable methods failed, the gov-
ernor said, it would have been nec-
essary for the state to declare mar-
tial law.
Liberal Students Union, Unitarian
Church, corner State and Huron Sts.,
at 7: 30 Sunday evening., There will
be refreshments and a social hour
after the discussion.
Reformed Students: Church serv-
ive will be conducted Sunday morn-
ing by Mr. B. Kruithof at the Phi
Alpha Kappa fraternity on 1000 East
Ahn St. The Service will begin at 10
o'clock.
St. Andrew's Church Sunday Serv-
ices: 8:00 a. m. The Holy Commun-l
ion; 9:30 a; i. Summer School of
Religion fo. children, 11:00 a. m.
Kindergarten; 11:00 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon, bythe Reverend
Henry Lewis, 'The Problem of Self-
Control."
Classes in Religious Instruction:
10:00 a. m., Harris Hall, Christian
Biography, leader Miss Elleh Gam-
mack. 8:00 p. m., The Rectory 725
Oxford Rd., Christian Philosophy of7
Life, leader the Reverend Henry'
Lewis.

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: The Greatest
h Here August 2
A circus comes to town.
The great Hagenbeck-Wallace per-
formers, tricksters and entertainers
will be with us Tuesday, Aug. 2, for
afternoon and night performances,
according to an announcement made
yesterday by advance agents of the
show.
Clyde Beatty, the youthful subju-
gator of jungle beasts with the cir-
cus, is 100 per cent material for one
of those Ripley "Believe It or Not"
cartoons. Beatty, who will thrill local
audiences with his daring feats, looks
more like a successful moving picture
star than a wild animal trainer, but
he possesses more nerve than 10
heavyweight fighters.
Handling and presenting over 30
Royal Bengal and Siberian tigers, as
well as African lions, twice daily is
Beatty's task. Another outstanding
feature will be "Cleopatra, Queen of
Egypt."
Many Roll Their Own;
Tax on Papers Rising
WASHINGTON, July 22.-(AP)-
That more people "rolled their own"
last fiscal year is shown in the treas-
ury departtient's analysis totaling
the drop in tax receipts for 4ie pe-
riod '4t $807,499,711.
The taxes on cigarette papers rose
$258,676 to $1,700,502.

Russian Film
To Open Here
On Wednesday
1'Road to Life' Is First
Soviet Motion Picture
With English Titles
"Road to Life," the first Soviet
sound film with English titles, will
be, shown at the Majestic treatre
July 27, 28 and 29, it was announced
here yesterday. The show, a Broad-
way success, is a startling drama of
Russia's "Wild Children."
Maxim Gdrky, noted Russian writ-
er, describes the show as "the
astounding history of the moral res-
urrection of hundreds of young peo-
ple who have been re-born from so-
cially dangerous into socially useful
citizens."
The picture recounts the real story
of a group of homeless children, and
how they were reclaimed from a life
of crime by sympathetic treatmnet.'
The picture was described by several
faculty members here as one of the
finest shows produced in Russia. The
show, they said, is not Russian
propaganda, but is a true picture of
Russian life as it actually was and is.
University of California at Los
Angeles had 180,000 volumes in its
library.

Cab Companies Oppose
Use of Meter System
Rates charged by taxi drivers at
the present time will be established
permanently if the city council
adopts a proposed ordinance being
drawn up by Alderman William Hol-
lands, chairman of the ordinance
committee.
At a recent meeting of the com-
mittee, the representatives of 25
cabs, operating in the city, voted
down a proposal to adopt the meter
system. Under the new ordinance
the amount of insurance required of
the cabs will be reduced from $10,000
to $5,000.

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MIChIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS
present
FINAL PERFORMANCE TONIGHT
AN UNUSUAL PLAY - A SUPERB CAST
A twentieth century Anrican walks into the past-lie sees
eighteenth century England through the eyes of the present-
0 e knows the future-a stran ge situation-novel ani, in-
genius.
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
W Single Admissions 75c Phone 6300
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Eich to Give Readings
Before Education Club
Prof. Louis M. Eich, of the speech
department, will give a program of
humorous readings to members of
the Women's Educational club at
130 o'clock Monday night in the
League.

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11

"My
24 Yeairs
of
Arctic
Exploration
by

COMMANDER DONALD B. MACMILLAN

{

Explorer, Scientist, Humanitarian, and
Foremost Authority on the Arctic
Exceptional Motion Pictures Make
This Lecture Doubly Attractive f
This is not "just another lecture." The man himself is
today considered to be the leading authority on the Arctic.X
The authentiL motion pictures which accohpany make
this feature both highly interesting as well as educational.

Gas heat solves both the problem of the sales

manager, who must meet the public taste with delectable hickory-smoked
meats, and of the engineer, who must contrive to handle the 'production eco-
nomically. The use of gas heat eliminates the fuel problem, and insures




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