THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, JULY 8,:1937

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pointedly, it might be said that in the American
system of representative democracy, the majority
of the people's designated spokesmen in Congress
are accorded full power to act for them.
It might prove embarrassing to the Senators
proposing a filibuster should someone point out1
that the Constitution, which sacred document
they are so bent on defending to their dying
breath, makes no provision for the rule of mi-
norities. They proclaim that their fight is to
preserve democracy and yet from a democratic
point of view, their tactics are hardly compatible
with their high and lofty purpose. Perhaps they
will appeal to Hesrik Ibsen's old indictment of
the "compact majority."
On The Le
By WRAG
TODAY, little hope remains that Amelia Ear-
hart Putnam and Fred Noonan will ever be
found after running out of gasoline in the South-
ern Pacific Ocean. We sincerely regret the
levitous headline concerning Miss Putnam's
crash that appeared in our column Sunday, but
we feel that Amelia met death the way she
might have wanted to-with her helmet and
goggles on. Her body may never be found, but
her memory will never be lost. She did as much
for aviation and womanhood as any woman ever
has done.
We shall always remember Clarence Budding-
ton Kelland's introduction of this great aviatrix
at the Cleveland Great Lakes Exposition last
summer. World famous for his master-of-cere-
mony quips, Mr. Kelland presented Miss Earhart
with a speech that went something like this:
Well, I think the best way to introduce
the next speaker is to tell you a story about
a maid we once had named Agnes. Agnes was
a tremendous woman. She weighed some-
thing like 300 pounds when she died. When
Agnes got up to Heaven, the angels got to
work and put a pair of wings on her. After
the wings were firmly attached, Agnes took
off; struggled up to about ten feet, and then
fell with a tremendous thud. The wings were
too small for her.
But God was sitting up there on His
throne, and saw it all happen. He wanted
everybody to be happy in Heaven, so He
turned to one of His underlings and ordered
him to get Agnes a new pair of the latest
and strongest streamlined wings that were
available in Heaven. The new wings were
attached to Agnes' shoulder blades and she
took off once again. The new wings were
perfect, and Agnes soared up to about a
thousand feet. Up there, she began to do aill
sorts of intricate tricks-lmmelman' turns,
barrel rolls,. power dives, nose dives, and
tail spins. God was watching her from down
below. Finally, after an exhibition of stunt
flying the likes of which Ile had never seen
before, He turned to His right hand, "Jesus,"
God said, "How that gal can fly!"
With this, Kelland sat down, and Amelia rose
to speak to the applauding thousands. That's
how we like to remember her.
* * *. *
Tom Keppelman and Bob Root got quite a
laugh the other night when they were approached
by two rather elderly women in front of one of
the downtown brew halls. The women greatly
resembled the matronly couple who are always
together in Helen Hokinson's grand cartoons, and
each pointed a timid finger at the dive, which
was crowded to capacity with beer sippers.
"Pardon us," they unisoned, "Can we get fresh
watermelon in there? We want to see a little
college life." Tom and Bob directed the pair
to another place where they could find the
college atmosphere they were after, and eat
fresh watermelon at the same time.
* * * *
MURIEL HASSARD and Polly Powers went to
a lot of trouble late one recent night so that
they might abide by all the laws and ordinances
of Ann Arbor. It seems that if you park you
car on the street all night you are supposed to
either keep the parking lights burning or put a
lantern on it. Polly decided on a kerosene lan-

tern for her car. But the two girls burnt the
directions sheet when they first tried to light
the lamp, and when the lamp didn't work, they
didn't know exactly what to do about it. .They
finally prevailed upon an innocent bystander,
who succeeded in making the lantern light after
covering his hands, face, and suit with soot and
kerosene.
Hal Blackburn swears to this one. After
he had watched a fellow hide a bottle of alco-
holic beverage behind a victrola and then leave
the room, Hal went over and emptied the con-
tents of the bottle into another container and
filled the original bottle with water. Hal then
watched he fellow when he returned to the
room and uncorked the bottle. After a long
swig, the drinker took the bottle from his lips,
made a wry face, shook his head, exhaled heart-
ily, and then reeled out of the room.
We too have been affected in this same way -
by Ann Arbor water.
ETHAN FROME
A Review by Wendell Cole
The Michigan Repertory Players present Ethan
Frome by Owen and Donald Davis. Directed by
Valentine B. Windt; Settings by Alexander Wy-
ckoff; Costumes by Evelyn Cohen. At the Lydia

ITHE FORUM_
Letters published in this column should not be
construed as expressing the editorial opinion of 7 he
Daily. Anonymous contributions will be disregarded.
The names of communicants will, however, be regarded
as confidential upon request. Contributors are asked
to be brief, the editors reserving the right to condense
all letters of more than 300 words and to accept or
reject letters upon the criteria of general editorial
importance and interest to the campus.
A Pat On The Back
To the Editor:
A visitor from a northern Ontario city of illit-
erates, in that two thirds of the population are
of the poorest foreign extraction, may I voice my
appreciation of this wonderful city of "high-
brows." We, who have practically no flora,
cannot but glory in the magnificent setting of
your campus, and also the wonderful architec-
ture and the sincerity of purpose that seems to
emanate from the young people of your Uni-
versity. Lantern Night was particularly lovely,
and here I wish to congratulate your band leader,
Professor Revelli, who has attained an unusually
high standard with his musicians whose num-
bers on that night were so enjoyable. This band
is particularly well balanced and displayed much
beauty of shading and execution in their splendid
program. The University of Michigan has rea-
son to be proud of this organization. I have
never listened ko one of its size that excelled it,
.and it has been my privilege to listen to many
bands from many countries.
The reception to the summer school students
was also most delightful. The gracious welcome
extended by the receiving line and the all-per-
vading sense of friendliness were particularly
noticeable. This same spirit of hospitality ap-
pears to prevail in the homes where the students
are domiciled. The little hostess of my present
abode takes a very personal, but unobtrusive, in-
terest in every one of her 15 boys.
Your wonderful graduation service, so unique
in its environment and method of awarding de-
grees was well worth coming a thousand miles
to see, and distinctly thrilled a stranger in a
strange land.
-A Visiting Canadian.

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
University. copy received at the office of the Summer Session, Room 1213
A. H. until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.

Students: The Union Pool will be
open for recreational swimming for
women on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. A
small fee will be charged.
Prof. Abrham White of the Depart-
ri"'o vilncia thm c x of

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At 4:05 this afternoon in the tions: men[ ofVenysioigiai1nIk1t of
University High School Auditorium. Senior Cabinetmaker , $1,860 a the Medical School of Yale Univer-
Dr., George E. Myers, professor of year.t sity will speak on 'The Chemistry of
Vocational Education and Guidance Senior Carpenter, $1,860 a year. Insulin with Especial Reference to its
will speak on "New Ideas Respecting Senior Electrician, $1,860 a year. Sulphur Content' in Room 303 Chem-
the Guidance and Placement of Pu- Senior Painter, $1,860 a year. istry Building on Friday, July 9, at
pils." For further information, please call 4 p.m.
at the office, 201 Mason Hall. The lecture is open to all interested.
The 5 o'clock lecture in the Audi- University Bureau of Appoint-
torium of the Natural Science Build- ments and Occupational In: The Ann Arbor Committee for
ing will be by Prof. W. W. Bheme of formation. Medical Aid to Spain will present on
the Law School and is entitled "The Friday, July 9, 8 p.m., at Natural
American Court in China." FScience Auditorium; Prof. J. M. Al-
UFirst Mortgage Lo ans: The baladejo and Dr. M. J. Bicknel who
University has a limited amount of gill speak on the present conditions
Men's Education Club baseball or- funds to loan on modern well-located in Spain with special emphasis on
ganization meeting will be held at Ann Arbor property. Interest at the need for medical aid
first gate south of Yost Field House current rates. Apply Investment Of-
oday at 4:15 p.m. fice, Room 100, South Wing, Univer- All members of Alpha Kappa Al-
C F a esity Hall'pha Sorority, who are visiting in the
Cercle Francais: Meeting at the ciyt are invited to ssfe,.itinbev.....
Foyer Francais, Thursday, July 8 at 8 There will} be, no excursion Satur-I city are invited to meet one another
p.m. Eugene Rovillain will address day, July 10. at tea on Saturday, July 10, at 4 psr.
the Cercle. Subject: "Souvenirs The excursion to Cranlrook The place: The Dunbar Civic Cen-
d'un ancien marin." Refreshments. Schools which had been scheduled ter, 420 N. 4th Ave.
Those desiring to join the Cercle are for Saturday, July 10, has been post-
urged to attend. Places are still i poned until Saturday, July 31. The Students ,College of-Literature, Sol-
available at the French table. j next Excursion will be to the Ford ence and the Arts: No course may be
Plant at River Rouge, on Wednes- elected for credit after the end of the
Graduate Students in Education: day afternoon, July 14. second week. Saturday, July 10, is
New students enrolled for their first therefore the last date on which new
term of Praduate study are invited I u, t " 1It"t d P r )


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As Others See It
How To Read A College Newspaper
(From California Pelican)
rfHESE INSTRUCTIONS on how to decipher,
properly, the meanings intended by any
under-graduate newspaper, are the fruits of two
years of intensive effort. To be effective, they
must be adhered to studiously, or else ... !
1. Pay absolutely no attention to the head-
lines; they have nothing to do with the stories
and are only the random thoughts of the men
on issue. Just disregard them.
2. If you want a bit of real, timely news,
which is no more than two days old, look on
the last page, lower left hand corner. It will
be concealed in some insignificant bit of adver-
tising copy, but don't let that fool you.
3. Every news story is to be read by beginning
at the third line; that is really the first line.
Then go back to the top line; that is the second
line;under that you will find the third line. Us-
ing this system, read all the way down the col-
umn, if you can.
4. Graciously and calmly ignore all peculiar
words, relegating them to linotyper's ingenuity
and proofreader's hangover.
5. Kindly allow for the fact that all sports
stories are at least five days old, and sixty-five
per cent erroneous. If you must read these col-
umns, just take in the opening paragraph; the
remainder of the story is only elaboration, mere
paraphrasing in novel fashion.
6. All names are invariably misspelled as a
matter of routine business, especially if it is your
own. Even the editor's name is distorted into
some unrecognizable monstrosity. What chance-
has yours?
7. If a story you are reading ends abruptly
at the bottom of the page, forget it. That's the
end of that news tid-bit!
8. Never rely on the date given at the top of
the page. It's wrong!
-Medley.
ence made almost unbearable by his wife Ze-
nobia's chronic hyperchondria comes the young
cousin, Mattie Silver. In the scenes that follow
the tale of the awakening love of Ethan for Mat-
tie, and Zeena's growing hatred and suspicion
moves on in on atmosphere of inescapable doom
that reaches its height on that fatal evening
when Mattie and Ethan start out on their last
toboggan ride ogether.
The third act of the play would be almost too
harrowing were it not for the warm and likeable
personality of Ralph Bell in the title role. Al-
though this is in contrast to the solitary, inartic-
ulate figure that Mrs. Wharton has created, it
makes Ethan a more understandable and sym-
pathetic character to the average audience. Bell
is not the "slim, powerfully built New Englander"
that the author describes, and he is handicapped
in his attempt at colloquial speech by voice inflec-
tions obviously not New England in origin. How-
ever, his characterization is honest and straight-
forward, and his acting is marked by deeper in-
sight and more maturity than in previous per-
formances. Claribel Baird as the weak, hard,
pitiable Zeena plays with restraint a part that
might readily become ridiculous in less capable
hands. She achieves the New England twang.
The simplicity of Mattie's love . for Ethan is
charmingly interpreted by Mary Pray. The
three leading characters work together effective-
ly and accomplish a balance without the over-
emphasis on Zeena's eccentricities, Ethan's gruff

to a tea to be held this afternoon
from 5-6 in the University Elemen-
tary School Library.
Student Loans: There will be a
meeting of the Loan Committee Fri-
day afternoon, July 9. This will be
the final meeting of the Loan Com-
mittee to consider loans for the Sum-
mer Session. %All applications for
loans to be acted on at this 'meeting
must be filed in Room 2, University
Hall before noon of July 9.
The preliminary meeting for the
organization of the Southern Club,
and arrangements for activities for
the summer, including the Annual
Southern Club Picnic will be held in
Room 205 Mason Hall at 7 p.m.
Thursday evening, July 8. All in-
terested are invited to come.
T. Luther Purdom.
'Tea for Wives of Faculty Members
and Women Members of the Faculty :
Wives of faculty members and women
members of the faculty are invited to
a tea, July 13 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the
Michigan League. Members of the
Faculty Women's Club are cooperat-
ing with the Social Director of the
Summer Session in arrangements for
the tea which will be in the garden or
ballroom, depending upon the weath-
er. The wives of the members of the
faculty and women faculty members
from other institutions will be guests
of honor.
The Bureau has received notice of
the following Civil Service Examina-

Recrea:tianai bwimming, vv umoll

[Classifie Directory
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Place advertisements with Classified
Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241.
The classified columns close at five
o'clock previous to day of insertion.
Box numbers may be secured at no
extra charge.
Cash in advance only 1lc per reading
line for one or two insertions. lOc per
reading line for three or more insertions.
(on basis of five average words to line).
Minimum three lines per insertion.
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY WANTED
Priced Reasonably
All Work Guaranteed
STUDENT LIST
Shirts .........................12c
Shorts.......................4c
Tops .......................... 4c
Handkerchiefs .................2c
Socks........................3c
Pajamas ......... ............c10
CO-ED LIST
Slips-..........................10c
Dresses......................25c
!Panties....................... 7c
Handkerchiefs.................2c
Pajamas...............10c to 15c
Hose (pr.)....................3c
Silks, wools our specialty. All bundles
done separately-no markings. Call
for and deliver. Phone 5594. Silver
Laundry. 607 E. Hoover. 3x
EXPERIENCED laundress doing stu-
dent laundry. Call for and deliver.
Phone 4863. 2x

LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned,
Careful work at low price. 1x
FOR RENT
COMPLETELY furnished apartment
with private bath and shower. Con-
tinuous hot water. Garage or park-
ing space. 422 E. Washington.
Phone 8544. 622
HOUSEKEEPING SUITE for three
girls or young couple. Also nicely
furnished room for one or two. 426
E. Washington. Phone 8544. 621
NOTICE
IF YOU HAVE A PATENT to sell,
develop, or promote, write 955
Cherry St., S. E. Grand Rapids
Michigan. 619
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: White gold-rimmed glasses in
case; between Union and 3389.
Jefferson. Finder call 6292. Reward.
623
WANTED
PERSON to share driving expense
between East Dearborn and Ann
Arbor during Summer School. Call
Oregon 1349, Detroit. 624:
--I

(continuea on rage j

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The COLLINS Skoppe
==JULY CLEARANCE _---
Better Frocks
Priced In Three Groups - - Summer Frocks
Including the Famous ELLEN KAYES

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Formerly to $4.50
Cotton Wash Frocks that go-
in for Sports and utility in
a big way.

Formerly to $16.95
This-group includes cottons;
washable crepes and prints.

Formerly to $19.75

White
navy

and pastel crepes;
and black sheers,
Prints

SUMMER LINEN ONE LOT White and
and Formal HATS BLOUSES HOSE GLOVES
an oml $1.95 GLOVES
DRESSES $.513 9 9
Formerly to $5.00
1/2 Price $2.95
Formerly to $7.50 Formerly $1.95' Formerly to $1.15 Formerly $1.00

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