AT YOUR DOOR THREE JITHE ONLY OFFICIAL EVENINGS A WEEK,75c SUMMER PUBLCATION Vol IV. ANN ARh MIC SAYS AGE NEEDS PRES - NT TI-IIiAII 01 FIOF. t a BETTER LAWYERS Mrs. H. S. Smalley has presented the university with a collection of por- traits of prominent professors of po- Dean Bates Asks for Uplift of Legal litical economy, which were brought Profession in Lecture Last together by her husband, the late 11. ,. Night- Smalley, professor of economics in this university. I ThINKS NATION IS LEOALIZED. Over 200 volumes dealing with eo- nomics and railway transportation ,'i n "The most fundamental and effective which comprised the major portion of tlr( remedy for present political difficul- Prof. Smalley's library, were also giv- ties is a higher standard of legal edu- en to the university by the same donor. cation and insistence that those who - - g go fsrth frsm colleges of law shall N' i nirm prove that they csn cope wills the WOMEN LEAUE UlyVES 01D problems which they are bound to TIME PARTY AT GYMNASIUM the law department, in a lecture on .,i f ( om n's' li' 1 ' ici "The Recall of Judicial Decisions" in That the Wonei's league is larger the west physics lecture room last than at any previous summer session night. "Law," he said, "must not be wa eosrtd tteoi was demonstrated at the old time ci a e wb 1 s regarded as a dogma but as a living force." party of the organization held at Bar- jick ru im Dean Bates characterized the pres- bour gymnasium yesterday afternoon. r d I ent age as too legalized, as it has been Nearly 100 were present at the gath- oniil at other periods in history. This is ering and a large percentage are manifested in the question as to tmemersof her e;ge members of the league-. 1,-, i;." l! e~ whether or not the courts should have the right to review legislation. The Following a reception, old fashioned ridl!; fact that rights granted by constitt- games were played and refreshmentsdt i A tional amendments have been too were served. Mrs. C. O. Davis, Mrs. l coy:' lt' loosely interpreted by certain courts L. C. Karpinski, and Mrs. Sink acted the s 13w si has nmade people feel that the courts as chaperones. Parties of a similar «1i s Colrs i should be reformed. One of ihe reme- nature will be given every Friday af- dies proposed is the recall of judicial ternoon at 4:00 o'clock during summerdo he s mt decisions which the speakme; rallies' in- session. Women who base stot yet t~ definitely pointed out as unconstitu joined the league are urged to do so tional and ineffective. before the next party although meit- silt Although the attitude was in gen- bership is not necessary to attend. ' eral against the movemen' it was A play will be presented by the or- illibelivei granted that it would act as a sort ganization Friday, August 1, in Sarah of safety valve for public sentiuent. Caswell Angell hall. No definite ar- Ti I'tl Although Illinois and New York rangements have been made, and r A courts have been unwit' in many of wonien interested in dramatics:re tics,w the cases of reviewing legislation, the .tr ed to call Irene prgake, tiet snI stcaker upheld the supremoe coirt of of the Women's Leagtue, at t54-L.; d. the United States as seli adjusted to Notices in regard to the weekly par sit s the changing of political and social ties as well as the play will be posted ehr sdrUi needs. "Ons use whole," lie said, "the in tUtiversity ball. inatioswl ei power of the .courts to review egisia- tion is beneficial." Above all, however, the uplift ofl the legal profession was considered" as the most effective remedy for what- ever dificulties may arise. i A , Y 12, 1913. No. 7. 'iLi H T IOLD RIEGI'LAR lFlLY MEETING EE.MAY President Jonathan L. Snyder of HOLD REGATTA sit Michigan Agricultural College, Presi- dent F. W. Mc Nair of the Michigani Ensign Baxter hopes That Elnough jSchool of 1ines, and President Harryi Etlhsssitasm Will be Shsoivn to 11.- Hutchins of the University of Mich- Warrant Plans. t tadvice igan, held their regular quarterly con- 'l Nt I lik rference yesterday. These meetings I)ISON Co T) IEPIAtE I)AK. s irs osc-tare held for the purpose of establish- a lage cowdSummer school canoe enthusiasts 31 idkoit11)"sottie basis of co-operationsbe- twill have an opportunity to take part adi Rockies" tween the larger colleges of the state. in a regatta on Barton lake if the plans Tiny;col- _ of the tilichigan tnion boat club ma- litre First, hitsigit K. S. Baxter, weho iefeu1re was "SHOOL OF MUSIC T GIVE ari char ge nof the arianzgeme nh, FREE CONCERT WEDNESDAY k that enough ethtsiasm willbe eoabirtjs HOshown so that his hopes will material- (ho western -iie iris chilren, Marked by the farewell appearance The regatta, if held, will be modelled aIk itatut i ' r s two of their number, Miss Grace on the one which prove so successful S the wter Jolnon, soprano, and Miss Hagberg, last spring. There will be both double i i ite pianist, members of the faculty of the and single canoe races, dashes and iouth re ainisi University School of Music will give long-distance swims, diving contests, easily distin- a coipliientary concert to the sum- and a tilting match. Ribbons will be miner school students of the University awarded to the winners. itner in which nd to the general public, in high Work has been commenced by the for the witer, aschool auditorium, Wednesday even- Edison Co. on the construction of a w to be almost ing, July 16. 'William Howland, Bari- new concrete dam to take the place of wild creatures te, aithugh not teaching in the the old wooden Argo dam at Tessmer's summier school, will appear on the boat house. This structure will raise stratns to program. Miss Hamilton will act as the water level nearly 4 feet, and will i-ky sioui- accompanist. back the water up almost to the old "I have seen The concert is given in accordance Cornwell dam, thus making quite a -s ctipletely with the established custom of the long stretch of river for canoeing. " ts gigan- '1iversity School of Music which It is not anticipated that this work eti year in a series of concerts gives will be done by the time the regatta is ' c i w lie twtsummer students the opportunity held, and on account of the lose water '' fo two to hear good music, the contests will have to take place s ectu'es As head of the piano department at above the Barton dam. A bus will the Frances Schimer Academy, Mt. run from the campus to the new power Carroll, Ill., Miss Hagberg will leave house so that spectators will not be Smtt t(, take up her new duties at the be- forced to make the trip on foot. Those cr. m s- -innin' of the school year in the fall, interested in such a regatta are urged iii of all iss Johnson will leave soon for to telephone K. S. Baxter at 131, or alititn ork sela1 Istudiy in Paris. H. S. Parsons at 374, so that more strienutmand tiluets by Miss Johnson and Mr. definite arrangeiments can be made. _. an a IHtamowland will be a feature of the pro- atm. Exam- gram, a complete announcement of )IEAN HINSDALE ANI) 1)DR. i z;pitmtent. iwtich will appear in a later issue. lUl'RIhE T'T lARE lONOREDihl AT SUMMER GEOLOGY STUDENTS WILL LEAVE ON EXCURSION '1O STI)Y NIAGARA FALS. 'Professor Frank, Carney will con- duct an excursion to Niagara Falls, Friday, July 18, to study the geology of the Falls and Niagara river. This annual summer excursion leaves Detroit at 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon, on the night boat for Buft- falo. The party will reach the Falls Saturday morning. The afternoon will be spent in an expedition through. rh gorge, by a route taken by Professor Carney for years, and out of the cus- tomary line of travel. Sunday morn- ing the excursionists will view the Falls more from the standpoint of the sightseer than the student. They will leave Sunday afternoon, reaching Ann Arbor Monday morning. The entire expense of the trip, in- cluding meals, berth, and hotel, will be between $16 and $18. Professor Carney has reserved berths for 36 people and desires to know, before Tuesday evening, the names of those who expect to make the trip. His office is on the first floor of the Museum. THE WEATHER MAN F orecast for Ann Arbor. Local thunderstorms Saturday. Sun- day, fair and cooler. Moderate east and southeast winds with occasional squalls. Yesterday's Temperature. Maximum 72; minimum 58; no rain- fall. ANN ARBOR INDULGEL IN NIGHTLY REVELS IN LOR E OF GLEN CHEESE IDENVER H NiP CONVENTION. Dr. W. B. Hinsdale, dean of the homeopathic department, and retir- ing president of th,' American. Insti- tute of Homeopathyr, was yesterday elected a member of the board of trus- tees of that organization which is now holdimg its 69th annual meeting in Denver. At the meeting of the College Al- liance of the American Institute of Homeopathy, a branch organization which is also holding its meeting in Dnver this week, Dr. Claude A. Bur- rett, registrar of the homeopathic col- lege, was elected secertary. There are about 30 representatives of the University of Michigan at the con- vention. Yesterday the Michigan dele- gation made an automobile tour of the city in machines decorated with maize and blue bunting and Michigan banners. SUPRENE COURT SETTLES PROFESSOR BUNKER'S CASE. The supreme court of the United States has just handed down the de- cision in the case of Wood v. Ches- borough which Professor Robert E. Bunker of the law department ar- gued before that tribunal last April. The matter in litigation involved the clearing up of ttile to a large tract of land in Mississippi and had gone up to the supreme court of that state. Ap- peal was taken from the state court to the supreme court of the United States on a writ of error. Prof. Bunker rep- resenting the plaintiffs in error. In speaking of the decision which was for the defendants in error, Prof. Bun- ker said'"'flue writ o error was dis- missed because the supreme court of the United States declared itself with- out jurisdiction for the reason that the supreme court of Mississippi had placed its decision on matters of gen- eral law not on the Federal question involved." "Aren't those the dearest little taking a mental vaat auby conduct- humps?~" ling inde r 'ten cors in popular "Do people up there live in bunga- star gaz. Math.maticualformulae lows?" Iare iso'ttnand the lore of g'een The observatory Man screwed upcheee ha een substituted. his patience, twisted the apparatus, I T'hursd Iaight n tired line and told the inquisitive old lady how cliimbed u.. tlictte i r and stood many silver dollars could be layed in beside a' tiC St-st h it the name of a single row from the earth to the every 3star in the ilky Way. Another moon. inquisitive group squinted hard Science has been thrown to the the hhei urtgerIons at a heavenly winds for a few days and the people body which the itmua 'i called Vea. up at the University Observatory are All tickets ha,, susn giv-em out to rospective star gazers for tonight and Monday. It is thougit that the heavens will blush with shame before the scrutiny of the many curious ones. "But they do enjoy it," said the jani- tress of the observatory as she vig- orously kicked out the cat and locked the door after the last visitor had left Thursday night. And the poor cat saw every constellation in the firmament. I Presbyterin tnay, 10:30 5 . m. Address by L EON P$D A. BARRETT Subject: The Lord-A Sn and Shield" Students in attendance at the inSuimer Session of the U iescity are cordially invited.