NE MIC



- 6 -- IHEY M I( N RII
E

thology, is leaving
lay for New Yor.
will sail on the
hierbourg, France.
joined at CherbourgI
id sister. They will
in traveling through
and Switerland.

)RGET

AIN SOME OF

R. O. T. C. ARRANGES !
SUMMER TRAININGI
As soon as they have finished exam-
inations 75 students will leave for the
coast artillery R. O. T. C. camp at
Fort Monroe, Virginia, and will re-
main there until July 27. A number of
others will leave about the same time
for the signal corps camp of Can!p
Alfred Vail at Little Silveri New Jer-
sey.
At Fort Monroe several rifle teams
will be organized by the students
which will compete among themselves
for first honors, the winning team be-,
ing sent to the national matches at
Camp Perry later in the summer.
Michigan's R. O. T. C. rifle team will
consi'st of twelve men including I. S.!
Moore, '22E; L. R. Gillis, '22E; and J.1
D. Glunt, '23; who have fired on state'
teams from Indiana and Michigan.
Chop Suey
Will remain open
all summer'
Qanzg T gi Lo
613 LIbarty St. E

 the Campus and
River for your

DEAN EXPECTS LARGE
SUMMER ATTENDANCE
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS FAVOR
CONTINUATION OF ACA-
DEMIC WORK
."We expect this yea's Summer ses-
sion to be by far the most successful
in the history of the University," said
Dean Edward H. Kraus, of the Sum-
mer session, yesterday, in comment-
ing on the prospects'for the coming
term. "The teaching staff will be more
complete than ever before," he said,
"and undergraduates are beginning to
realize that opportunities for pursu-
ing studies in the summer are equal
in every respect to those in the vin-
ter. The instructors are picked from
the regular staff of the University, and
the courses are in most cases identi-
cal."
Industrial conditions are such that-
a good many students who usually]
work during the summer"will find it
more to their advantageyto study in
school this summer in order to com-
plete their work sooner, in so as to be
prepared to take advantage of 'the
coming wave of more prosperous con-
ditions, according to Dean Kraus. Sal-
aries of teachers throughout the coun-
try have been raised, in many cases
with the expressed stipulation that
they continue their education during
vacation periods. Dean Kraus sees in
this condition another cause for ex-
pecting a further increase in regis-
tration over last year's registration of
2,178.

r yy
, s'
e °
' °
l

/

It was time
to wake up, all right

With a

careful service in
ping and printing


for amateurs.

UNIVERSITY AV.

U

,

MY BRAIN was busy.
BUILDING AIR castles.
FOR I wasn't sleepy.
FINALLY I dozed off.
AND PROMPTLY dreamed.
* * *
THAT I was' awake,
BUT WOKE right up.
AND FOUND I was asleep.
THEN I got thinking.
OF A wonderful formula.
FOR MAKING cigarettes.
I PLANNED it all out.
ft * ft
SO MUCH Turkish tobacco.
BLENDED JUST so with Burley.
AND OTHER Domestic leaf.
AND I knew that blend.
WOULD MAKE a hit.
I COULD Just see.
C ROWDS OF happy people.
THRONGING INTO stores
TO BUY that cigarette.
THEN LIGHTING up.
SMACKING THEIR lips.
AND SAYING, "Oh, Boy.
IT'S THE exact copy.
OF THAT 'Satisfy' blend."
AND THEN I came to.
AND SAID to myself.
"THIS TIME you're dreaming.
FOR SURE.
WAKE UP, you darn fool.
WHY, THAT 'Satisfy' blend.
SIMPLY CAN'T be copied."
* ft *

PHON E

02 0
Parcel Delivery
Trunks n everything

/i



"Students should rgalize that by
taking advantage of the Summer ses-
sion they may save a whole year
toward graduation," said Prof.
Thomas E. Rankin, of the rhetoric
depatment, in pointing out that a stu-
dent entering the University next
month may graduate with the class of
1924. "People are getting away from
the old idea that a three months' va-
cation every year is a necessity," he
said.
The faculty for the summer session
will consist of a complete staff select-
ed from the regular faculty of the Uni-
versity in addition to specialists from
other universities of the country. One
of the features of the Summer session
not available during the winter is the
special series of 70 lectures, concerts,
and entertainments during the period
from July 5 to August 23. '

,.
l
1

A Warm Weather Drink
nderfully refreshing and delightful drink.
ola, in bottles, Anheuser-Busch, Budweiser
is .Beverage Co.
Phone 1948

Air- Tight Tins of 5t
Ask your dealer to show
you the new vacuum-
sealed tins of#,5O Chester-
fields. A compacts con-
venient and absolutely
AIR - TIG HT- packing-
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.

I

HAT'S'a
blend" can'
own secret - p,
baccos togethe
you every lasi

can't get

Graduation Series
Recital Friday
Wilma Seedorf, S.of M., will give
the next graduation recital at 8 o'clook
Friday evening-at the School of Music.
She is a pupil of piano under the di-
rection of Albert Lockwood. Many
times during the past year she has ap-
peared in public recitals, three of
,which were as accompanist for Marian
Stiruble at the Friday afternoon con-I
cert of the May Festival, and for' the
a same artist in recent contests held by
the State, Federation of Music clubs.
r &

,'

i

V

GGRAAREETTrES
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.

Kodaks - Films

Amateur Finishing
Enlargements
Flashlights and
Outside Groups



#r
...

t

i

,dELI M.4EXD 1905 r
IIIiili1iillill lBit lg~llilt ll ll llllilll ill lllbl.:

l1llIl

GIFTS FOR

OMMENCEMENT

Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, 6626,000.00
Resources ...... ... poooooo
707 North University Ave.
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron
YOU CANTELL AT
A GLANCE-
ERE A PORess
STEP IN p1?~Rs
ADVANCE
H OW time flies and how we
all progress. If a fellow
wants to succeed now-
adays he wants to keep a step
in advance of his competitors.
Those among you who are en-
joying our sanitary plumbing
agree that we render superior
service and sell a high grade of
plumbing supplies.
BERANEK &, MARTIN

Low

School-*End

of all styles-except white-for men and women. Thot
sands will soon be leaving Ann Arbor and we must grea
ly reduce our large stock in 15 days.

Sall

Shoes

tionery

Leather Goods

Men's Low Shoes cut to
$7.80 $9.80 $10.80
inclfiding
Florsheims, Daltons and Bostonians

Women's Low Shoes cut to
$6.80 $7.80 $8.80
including
C. P. Ford Fine Welts, at Sale Prices

Address Books

rass Goods:

Fountain Pens

A great chance for a big saving on Mid-Summer Footwea:

Gold and Silver Pencils


PLUMBING

HEATING

Campus Boo
304 SOUTH STATE STREET

ER-SCHAIRER CO.
MAIN STREET PHONE 1404

REPAIRING
Phone 2452
320 NORTH MAIN STREET

i