;R GEOLOGY CAMP IN KENTUCKY

MAKE UU RUTEION may call or mail this data to the Stu-
FOR DIRECTORY BY OCT. 1 dents' Directory; Press building, until
Oct. 1. This applies also to correc-
nts who did not put down an tions in address or telephone number.
.rbor address or telephone
on their registration blanks, Daily Want Ads Pay.-Adv.
DEY
Always,
AT YOUR SERVICE WITH THE NEWEST
THINGS IN PHOTOGRAPHY - AT A
PRICE THAT FITS YOUR POCKET-.

SU

Z,

PROVES SUCCESS; WILL BE CONTINUED

BOOK

"Plans for the second annual geol-
ogy camp last summer in southern
Kentucky worked out with complete,
success," said Prof. C. 0. Sauer Tues-
day in discussing the work accom-
plished during the trip. "The experi-
ence gained in managing the first
camp, during the summer of 1920,
aided materially in the arrangement
of the itinerary and the schedule of
work," he added, "and all the stu-
dents who made theatrip expressed
themselves as well satisfied with its
results.
28 Students Enrolled
A total of 28 students, 3 instrue-
tors, and a cook were listed on the
roster of the camp, although student
applications for admission were not
received for six weeks before the
closing of the spring term.
The' camp was situated at Mill
Springs in southern Kentucky, on the
Cumberland river. It was in the
Mammoth Cave limestone area, al-
though the famous cave itself is some
distance from Mills Springs. After
staying at the camp for four weeks
the party broke camp and went down
to the Tennessee line, avoiding the
brimstone country near the border be-
cause of a mine war then going on.
They then divided, some going to
North Carolina and others to Chatta-
nooga. As a result of their survey
the students were enabled to get a
general idea of conditions on the


An increase of 20 per cent in the "
number of studehts over last year is [
recorded this year in the Homoeopa-

whole Appalachian
runs in a practically
through the southern

system, which
continuous line
states.

/

Will Repeat Trip
The department is planning to con-
tinue the trip as a part of the regu-
lar summer work in geology and ge-
ography, according to Professor Sauer.
U.P. TEACHERS TO
HEAR PROF. BRUMM
Prof. John R. Brumm, of the jour-
I nalism department, will deliver three
addresses before the Upper Peninsu-
la Teachers' institute at Calumet to-
morrow. He, was appointed as a del-
egate to the institute by the state
department of public instruction.
At the morning session Professor'
Brumm's topic will be, "Habit and In-
novation," as related directly to edu-
cation. During the afternoon he will
talk on "The Grammar Fallacy in
Teaching." The evening meeting is
to be open to the general public at
which Professor Brumm is to deliver
his popular address on "Education
and Life."
As it is impossible for Professor
Brumm to return to Ann Arbor be-
fore Sunday, D H. Haines, of the jour-
nalism department, will meet his
classes.
Patronize Daily Advertisers--Adv.

Patro:

A In ten or fifteen years
K you'll ,say, "I bought
E this pen way back in
1921 and I'm doggone
glad I said "Parker."
YOU can hardly lose
Parker Pen. The p
Removable Washer
holds it flush with the po
edge. - Of course, then
styles with rings for chai

That's saying a lot - but have yuo seen the way
that DEY is making pictures this year? Nothing
antiquated about it. You can get a dozen pictures,
each one a different size from the same proof - Some-
thing never done before without extra charge.

PA IUCKY- C
F- E:7-),"-

I

Fountain

r

Dey Studios

HILLSDALE

ANN ARBOR-STATE ST.
APPOINTMENT

303 FOR

DEY





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Shorthand, Typewriting, Secre-
tarial, and Commercial Courses.
New Term - Oct. 3rd
HAMILTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
AUTO LIVERY
416 S. MAIN ST.
PHONE 583-J
With or Without Driver
BETWEEN
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106 East Huron Street

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4
I

(UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT)
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Chaperones designated by the
GAN UNIONI ORCHESTRA Dean of Women
TICKETS ON SALE AT WAHR'S BOOK STORE AND THE DELTA

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