THE MICHIGAN DAILY E MICIfIGAN DAILY, al Publication of the Summer Session '-'I . ; "-/ I . w~ -~ .~. sq Published every morning except Monday ^drin g the University year and Summer Session by the Board in Control -of -Student Publications.. Member of the Western Conference Editorial Association and the Big Ten News Service. O5latt 60tlat $$ 33 NA OA c, i 1934 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS *The -Associated Press is -exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and te oal news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches are reserved. Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant .PostmasterGeneral. =Subscription during summer -by carrier, $1.25; by mail, $1.50. During regular school year by carrier, $3.75; by al, $4.25.. es: tudent Publications Building, Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Phone: 2-1214.' Representatives: College Publications Representatives, Inc., 40 East Thirty-Fourth Street, New York City; 80 Boylton Street, Boston; -12 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago. _____ EDiORIAL STAFF Phone 4925 ,jANAGING EDITOR..............E. JEROME PETTIT .ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ....BRACKLEY SHAW ,WOMEN'S EDITOR............ELEANOR JOHNSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Charles A. Baird, Clinton B. Con- rr, Paul J. El-iott, Thomas E. Groehn, Thomas H. r, eene,WilliamR.,Reed, Robert S. Ruwitch. -RPRTFRS: ;Barbara Bates, .C..H. Beukema, Frances English, 'Harriet Hunt, therine Miller, Elsie Pierce, Virginia Scott, Edgar H. Eckert, Bernard H. Fried. BUSINESS STAFF Office:Hours: 9-12, 1-5 Phone2-1214. BUSINESS MANAGER ...BERNARD E. SCHNACKE ~SST -BUSIN1ESS MANAGER ...W. GRAFTON SHARP G fLLATION MANAGER .......CLINTON B. CONGER N THIS ISSUE of The Daily there 1 Tpars, for the first time, a column entitled "Casual Essays." The writer of this col- unn, who is now a Graduate student of the Un- versity, wishes, for rather obvious reasons, to remain anonymous to The Daily's readers. The column will be published 'from time to time accord- ing to the space available and the. material on hand for the feature. The Daily's editors merely wish to call the ,at- tertion of its readers to the fact that a definite attempt is being made this summer to supply read- ing material of the type which it is felt may be desired by summer readers. Inasmuch as The Daily is the only official publication during the summer, there being no humorous or literary works -appearing, its editors 'feel that every effort should be made to make up for this lack by providing a variety of features in The Daily. If you like this new column we would like to hear from you to that effect. If you have any contributions to make or any criticisms to offer of any nature whatsoever we also want you to so notify us. The "Campus Opinion" column is open to all students and faculty members of the Summer Session and we will be pleased to publish there any item -which you feel might be worth- while. The Daily is your newspaper - we want you to make the fullest possible use of it and obtain the greatest amount of benefit accruable from it. Its editors are at your service. Exteisive Sportis Program Offered.. ( .A LL WORK and no play makes Jack a dull boy" is a time-worn adage whose practical truth has long been recognized. That this truth has been again recognized is indi-I cated by the extensive program of Intramural athletics planned for Summer Session students. Complete facilities of one of the finest and most complete athletic plants in the country have been made available for a comprehensive program of ,ports adapted to summer play as well as other activities. Facilities of the Intramural Building and of Waterman Gymnasium, adapted to indoor sports of all kinds, of Ferry Field and South Ferry Field, the University Golf Course and the several Uni- versity tennis courts provide unlimited opportu- nities for summer recreation. Competition in all the branches of summer sport has been planned by Intramural officials, and in- struction in non-competitive activities offered. Registration for the various phases of the ath- letic program already indicates that Summer Ses- sion students, too, recognize the truthof the old adage, and that they do not intend to be dull. Economy At Home... HE AVERAGE CITIZEN decries the cost of national government. Sel- dom does it occur to him that he is paying far more for his local government than for both the state and federal combined. Prof. A . W. .Bromage, associate professor of political science at the University, in his book on American County Government, published in 1933, makes the following comment on the situation: "Local government is no small item in the official budget. The National Industrial Conference Board has ascertained that the combined gross govern- mental costs in this country, in 1929, were $13,- and Federal governments. Reduction must begin at home." In reducing this figure to apply to the indi- vidual, Professor Bromage quotes from an address made by Herbert Hoover in 1932 in which it was said that today the aggregate cost of local, state and Federal government probably represents more than 20 per cent of the national 'income, that before the World War each man, theoretically, worked 25 days each year for the combined gov- ernments, that in 1924 he worked about 46 days each year, but that now he works approximately 61 days each year in support of the governments. When one considers the need for economy in government, and the relatively large portion of expenditures that go for local services, it becomes very apparent that reduction, if it is to appear, certainly "must begin at home." The citizen inter- ested in economy should study carefully any and all proposed measures which give either promise or hope of greater efficiency, and therefore greater economy, in local government. S'uch a measure is now being placed before the people of the State of -Michigan in the form of a petition which, under the initiative laws of this state, would amend the constitution in such a way as to provide greater flexibility in county government and which would result in great sav- ings. This proposal provides that the legislature may set up optional plans of county government, any one of which may be adopted by an individual county; that the Board of Supervisors of a county may select the type desired for that county; that ten per cent of the voters of a county could determine the type of government to be used; or that, as under the present set-up, the type of government might be determined in accordance with the constitution itself. The petition must carry the signatures of 165,- 000 voters of the state before this proposed amend- ment can be placed on the ballot at the fall state elections. If placed on the ballot, and fa- vorably received, the measure would mean a saving of hundreds of thousands of dollars annually to the people in the 88 counties of this state and would be the first major step toward true "econ- omy at home." If you are asked to sign one of the petitions, by all means consider the results to be obtained, and -sign! Casual Essays By THE SUMMER OBSERVER THEY'RE HERE Today the Michigan campus was abuzz with education seekers. Pedagogues and demogogues, maids old and young, teachers eager and shy. Depression has not lessened their number. Neither has the flattened salary thinned their figures. Indeed the education seeks and education sniff- ers are fatter than last year Actual data, of course, is not available. The knowledge comes merely and solely from observa- tion Education sniffers is now a good and respected term. It means that teacher who comes to lap up the learning of the Michigan faculty without paying the professor. Bars are up against his en- trance. For the education sniffer is the one who audits classes, takes copious notes, pays no fee, returns to dazzle his students in the fall. The.-naive are here too. Up drives a Ford. Out pops a rotund lady. Out jumps a gangling man. She skips to the fore of the bushes near the library, He stands back and "shoots" her with his pocket camera. Done. "Ah," she breathes, "just to think, me at the University of Michigan! ,Have those developed immediately. Fred; and sent home." However, not all the summer sessionists are "serious." The "girl" is already on the campus who has left her name in every drug store as an access- ible companion for lone males. She is an engag- ing young person and pert. Information: Miller Drug Store. Her counterpart is a shy and winsome young man. His clothes match from the brown dirty spot on his white shoes to the brown mole on his left cheek. He eats at the League and gazes more hungrily at the women at the next table than at his food. He put pepper in his water when someone smiled at him. The worms are here too, those that eat words and paper. One ran up the main library steps and fairly ate the hour regulations posted on all the doors. "All my life," she murmured. "What?" asked her companion. "Nothing," she answered. "Hum-um," was the answer. For there are still those that come to live; those that come to live and learn, and those that only learn! The summer session is well on its way, even though the time is a fledgling. The trees are very full. The grass is growing. The dogs still drink out of the fountains, as good University dogs should. The squirrels are eating whatever they may find. And the season looks prosperous. Campu S Opinion Letters published in this column should not be con- strued as expressing the editorial opinion of The Daily. Anonymous communications will be disregarded. The names of communicants will, however, be re- garded-as confidential upon request. Contributors are. askdto be brief, confining themselves to less than 500 words if possible. A DISCOULSE ON MACKINAC ISLAND AND THE D.A.R. To the Editor:. The Daughters of the American Revolution have once more had a perfect day at bat with their pamphlet on the Mackinac Island State His- torical Fair, for the first time since they started their program against the admission of Prof. Al- bert Einstein to this country. One of their delightful little brochures fell re- cently into my hands, inviting ie to come and French and Indian war, to say nothing of the Revolution, yet in the background appears the flag of the United States, draped, if you please, like a window curtain! Farther back in the scene are assorted blockhouses and a cannon, representing, no doubt, the Mackinac element. Let us quote a few snatches: "There ARE NO OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES, no side attyac- tions of any kind and no concessions whatever." Shades of Sally Rand and the D.A.R. Movie Re- view bulletin! "Visitors are conducted through the Fort and Museums by members of the Governor's Guard of Eagle Scouts. In the five summers these splendid seniors of Boy Scoutdom have been on duty at Old Fort Mackinac, no Scout Guide has been absent without leave, received a demerit mark, or accepted a tip. It is the 'Honor' Guard in fact as well as in name" And yet the boys are exposed to such lures as "natural bridal paths among miles of virgin forest which characterizes this 'Riviera of America!'" And then under a section entitled "Moderate Hotel Rates:" "At the Grand Hotel, America's smartest and largest summer hostelry, the rates are from $6 to $11 a day, including meals. MACK- INAC ISLAND is no longer a 'rich man's paradise,' but has a top limit of $11 a day."-- Tsk tsk! mere chickenfeed. And in spite of the headings, "No Objectionable Features," and "Not Operated for Profit," we read: "July 7th; 4 p.m.: Presentation D.A.R. Library. Please bring a -book for library and leave at regis- tration desk Autograph with your name and chap- ter." "This is the Home for Anaemic French Poodles. We have put your name down for $200." But the crowning glory is yet to come: "To all this is added the charm of lake scenery, THE ABSENCE OF HAY FEVER, the safety of children, the- clear bracing air of a pine forest and which the U. S. Health Bureau has designated as the healthiest climate in the country." Dear Mrs. D.A.R.: Pay my expenses to Mackinac Island about three weeks from now, and no matter where you put me I will guarantee to produce the sweetest case of hay fever ever seen. My membranes are entirely oblivious to any charming scenery, and safe children, but respond energetically to the potent pollens of a pine forest. By all means, let's spend our summer at Mack- inac Island! -G.O.P. Excursion No. 1: Tour of the Cam- pus: The students will make an in- spection of the General Library, Cle- ments Library, Cook Legal Research Library, Law Quadrangle, Michigan Union, Aeronautical Laboratory, and Naval Tank. Those who wish to at- tend should meet on the steps of An- gell Hall today at 2:30 p.m. There is no charge for this excursion. Excursion No. 2: A Day in Detroit: Including an, automobile tour of downtown Detroit and Belle Isle, and visits to the Detroit News, the WJR Broadcasting Studio in the Fisher Building, the Detroit Institute of Arts, where will be seen the Riviera. MAirals, and the Detroit Public Li- brary. Luncheon at the Fisher Build- ing Cafeteria. The trip is especially planned for students who desire ac- quaintance with representative com- mercial and cultural institutions of the city. Total expenses will be about $2. The round trip motor bus tickets must be obtained in Room 1213 Angell Hall, before 5:00 p.m. Friday, June 29. The number in the party will be limited. Carl J. Coe Niagara Falls Excursion: Students desiring to go on this excursion should leave their names in the office of the Summer Session, Room 1213 Angell Hall, some time this week, if possi- ble. Psychology 110: This class will meet in room 2003 N.S. Zoology 201: Comparative Physiol- ogy: A second laboratory section is being arranged in Comparative Phy- siology to accommodate those stu- dents who could not get into the first section. Please see me at once. A. E. Woodward Russian Travelogue: Very recent movies taken in the Soviet Union, presented with a lecture by Mr. Abrams, under the auspices of the Michigan Vanguard Club. Natural Science Auditorium tonight at 8 o'- clock. Class Voice Instruction: Attention is called to the following voice class courses offered in the Summer Ses- sion of the University School of Mu- sic. Voice 1. Course for. student' be- ginners, designed to develop prin- ciples of tone production, diction, breathing, etc., including a study of repertoire of easy songs and arias. All ranges of voices will be accepted for class instruction, Section 1 meets Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday at 9, Section 2, Monday, Tues- day, Thursday, and Friday at 2, in the School of Music on Maynard Street. Voice 31, an advanced course which is a continuation of Course 1, is open upon permission of the instructor. This class meets Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, at 3 o'clock. All persons interested in electing .either of these courses should confer with James Hamilton, School of Mu- sic, as soon as possible. A nominal fee is charged. Charles A. Sink, President DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:30 a. m. Saturday. place him on probation for the first semester of the academic year 1934- 35, and to record him with an E grade in Mathematics 7 because of dishon- esty in the final examination in that course. The Board voted to deduct three hours and three iono rpoints from the total semnester record of a stu- dent, to place him on probation for the first semester of the academic year 1934-35, and to record him with an E grade in English 1 because of plagiarism in that course. The Board voted to deduct six hours and six honor points from the total semester record of a student, to place him on probation for the first semes- ter of the academic year 1934-35, and to record him with an E grade in Economics 122 because of plagiarism in that course. Action of the Administrative Board,: College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The Administrative Board of this College has voted to deduct four hours and four honor points from the total semester record of a student, to record him with an E grade in Psy- chology 42, and to suspend him for the first semester of the academic year 1934-35, because of dishonesty in the written work of the Psychology, course. The Board voted to deduct four hours and six honor points from the total semester record of a student, to place her on probation for the first semester of the academic year 1934- 35, and to record her with an E grade in English 42 because of plagiarism in that course. The Board voted to deduct four hourssand four honor points from the total semester record of a student, to Summer Band: The Summer Varsi- ty Band, under the direction of Nich- olas Falcone, will meet in Morris tyBand, under the direction of Nich- Hall, Thursdays, from 4 to 5, and Mondays at 7 o'clock. All students in the University interested in partici- pating should consult Professor Fal- cone at these hours or by private ap- pointment. Charles A. Sink, President Intramural Sports: Entries for men are now due in badminton, base- ball, golf, handball, horseshoes, swim- jing, Sigma Delta Psi and tennis. Students interested should sign up at (Continued on Page.3) BLUE LANTERN BALLROOM Island Lake, 2 Miles E. of Brighton on Grand River Lowry Clark & his Orchestra Dancing Nightly Except Mon. Adm 40c The Theatre +A S - - .4"' SIDELIGHTS ON THE REPERTORY PLAYERS REHEARSAL for "Grumpy," the third presen- tation of the Repertory Players which opens at the Mendelssohn Theatre next Wednesday eve- ning, got under way yesterday, with Francis Comp- ton directing. The show, like the first two, requires a small cast of only a dozen or so players. "Both Your Houses," which appears the following week, will be the first show requiring a large cast. It contains 13 male parts alone. * * * *1 THE FILM VERSION of "Grumpy," produced by Paramount in 1931, was a success, with the distinguished English actor, Cyril Maude, appear- ing in the leading role. Phillips Holmes and Frances Dade were cast in the two main juvenile roles, .with Paul Cavanaugh as the villain, and Halliwell Hobbs in the part of Ruddick, Grumpy's servant. PERHAPS YOU NOTICED the costuming in "One Sunday Afternoon" and admired its au- thenticity. It was interesting to learn that the women in the cast -Virginia Frink, Mary Pray, Frances Manchester and Hattie Bell Ross - made all the dresses that were worn themselves. If t w r . - - Ir ATTEND k I~ NATTEND COOL MATINEES-,.M - * 'GA 'COOL MATINEES SYLV IA SIDN EY "3*0 Day :Prines with CARY GRANT ....... MAJESTIC...... JACK OAKIE SPENCER TRACY For Trouble" A PANIC OF FUN AND RIOT OF LAUGHTER Matinees 15c '...UERT H . . . . . .Nights 25c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM George Arliss Adolph Menjou 4 in in "The Affairs .of "asy To VLoye _ , - - I 44a 1 l 'I . All.Types of DANCING Taught daily. Private lessons only. Terrace; Garden Studio. Wuerth Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695 i I i- E i{ Fd P- mRN o-- r --W' ~ _ _ . F- . T -so } Screen Reflections Four stars means extraordinary; three stars very good; two stars good; one star just another picture; no stars keep away from it. AT THE MAJESTIC "LOOKING FOR TROUBLE" If you're the type who enjoys thrills, excite- mnent and bang-up action "Looking for Trouble" is right up your alley. For rarely, outside the Western "thriller," have we seen so much of it packed into one film. Do you go in for murders? earthquakes? fights? fires? or burglaries? This show has 'em galore. Kids will like it. A certain group of college stu- dents will enjoy it also. But the great majority of you may find it too much of a good thing. One murder, maybe. One earthquake, fire, fight or burglary, perhaps. But all of them in the period of an hour and one-half are apt to make you a bit ill. It's a story about two telephone repair men, Spencer Tracy and Jack Oakie, who just seem to have things happen to them all the time - more things than ever happened to six actual repair men in a normal life time. Most of the repair men we know (we'll admit our acquaintance is limited)'lead rather unexciting lives. Occasion- ally they grab the wrong wire, or fall off a pole, but that's the limit. Oh, yes, we did know one who got drunk at a dance hall once, but that's an- other story. Jack Oakie is probably as Jack Oakieish as he's ever been. "Never a dull moment when I'm around" is his motto - and he puts it into effect with a lot of stale wise-cracks and even staler practical jokes. Arline Judge is rather poor in the part opposite him. Maybe it was the part, but we think it was the girl. Spencer Tracy was ideally cast as the hard- boiled guy (with a tender heart). He was the only convincing repair man of the lot, giving the impression that he was born to the part. His love scenes were weak, but he more than made up for them the rest of the time. Constance Cummings left us cold. She seemed to put absolutely nothing into her part, going along nnf Al 1701X7 {fl .nfl;flfl r i ~CV 1ll'f 0 'r n nrl r.na earlA ii l -/ The A News Man Reports theWorid Parade for You day and Night! Tl Q ~ Nwcan