THE MICHIGAN DAILY'

Summer Events
In Brief


.L esas .- t -emnA i o
in the Spanish, Mexican, Civil
orld wars will each be designat-
certain marks preceding their
price of the book has been setI
r dollars, the exact cost-of pub-.

FINISH MUSEUM SURVEY
oF MAMMALHAITS
Dpi, LEE DICE CON)UCTS PARTY
IN ANDMAL STUDY OF
COUNTY

purpose o
f the league
ice can be
ntry.
chigan has
through the!
1, '23L, who

An extensive survey to determine the
characteristics of the mammals of
Charlevoix county was brought to a
close with the beginning of the school
year when Dr. Lee R. Dice, curator
of mammals at the University mu-
seum, and the party that has been as-
sisting him,- returned to Ann Arbor.
The party was engaged in the work
during the greater part of the sum-
mer.

(Continued from Page One)
conferred. Address delivered by
Harry Emerson Fosdick, Union Theo-
logical seminary.
June 26-Pendleton gift for comple-
tion of Union reading-room announced.
John D. Rockefeller gift of $1000 in-
sulin fund announced. Literary col-
lege "all-A" students announced.'
Summer enrollment showed gain.
President Burton left on vacation.-
June 27-$100,000 archaeological
expeditfon fund announced.. Univer-
sity Fresh Air Camp opened at Pat-
terson Lake.
June 28-Two hundred fourteen
students sent home from literary col-
lege for poor scholarship. Bob Knode,
former Varsity baseball star, joined-
Cleveland Americans.'
England Offers
helping Hand To
All Save Fleas
London, Sept. 23-Performing
fleas on the English stage-in. fact all
fleas whose lives are consecrated to
the drama-must go through thei acts
without -the possibility of protection
in the case of maltreatment.
This slight to the flea-s is contained
in an anti-flea-clause of the govern-
Ment's new Performing Animals Bill
which has passed .the committee stage
in the House of Commons.
When the question was debated, it
was decided that reptiles 'and, fish
should be included but fleas must fight
their battles alone. An amendment
was -carrleda th4is effect.
The real reason for'the discrlinina-
tion was that the difficulty of using
the flea as evidence.,

June 29-Human skin and bones
found in excavation. Said to be rem-
nants of cadavers used at old anatom-
ical laboratory. Candidates for Rhodes
scholarships announced,. Details of'
death of Mrs. E. C. Case received.
East Indian wrote University author-
ities asking medical degree by mail.,
July 1-Herbert S. Case, '23, made
editor of Birmingham newspaper.
Rev. H. A. Jump held University ves-
per services on library terrace. ida
V. Jenks, '24, resigned presidency of
Women's league.
July 3-Sixty-five students regis-
tered at biology camp on Douglas
lake.
July 4-New Alumni catalogue pub-
lished,
-July --Ninety-four students en-
rolled in library methods. German
educator denounced French in letter
to Dean Edward H. Kraus. Alumnae
council issued list of .graduates. Jun-
ior advisers for women chosen. Wal-
ter Wesbrook, former Varsity tennis
star, lost in se-mi-finals to Bill Tilden
in Illinois state championship match.
July 7-Ohio State requested 7,500
seats for football -game here.
July 8--Booklet by member of first
graduating class given to University.
Thirty students enrolled at geology
.camp. Justice William R. Day, '70,
flied at Mackinac Island. -
July 10-Critics lauded Shakespeare
cast. Two hundred forty acres in
Aetna county deeded to University by
state.
July 11-Prof. A. F. Shull con-
denned Bryan's attack on evolution.
July 12-Dr. Robert A. Gesell ac-
cepted professorship in physiology
here, succeeding Dr. Warren P. Loim-
bard. Latter made professor emeritus..
Penfield 9holarships of University of
Pennsylvania announced. ProfessorI
Emeritus Warren P. Lombard, of the
physiology department, and Prof. F.
C. Newrcombe, former head of the bot-
any department, presented with por-
traits by faculty and alumni. Prof.,
Eugene E.- Rovillain took. The Daily
to task for its stand on Ruhr occupa-
tioni by French. Other, communica-
tions received.

July 13-Prof. Thomas II. Reed de-
fended Ruhr occupation by French in
public lccture. Twenty-two studentsI
enrolled in first insulin section. 4
July 14-G. C. Booth gave $20,000
to University for fellowships. One
hundred fourteen boys at fresh air
camp outing. Seventy-five students
-left on Niagara tour.
Jily 15--Shakespeare players con-
cluded performance here.
July 18-Homer Heath left for New
York to make a survey of New York
clubs at the request of the New York
alumni. Icalth Service reports,
showed student health improved in
1922-23.
July 19-Ground broken for Cath-
olic students'- chapel. Fifty-year-old.
student driving 25 miles daily to at-
tendc colege. Third section. greeted
at University fresh air cani'n. Ekiu-
cational moviel shown.
July 21-Freshman enrollment for
1923-24 indicated large gain. Obscr-
vatory opened to students. Large
telescope in use. One hundred sixty,
women studying dancing and sports.
'July 22-Prof. Harry W. Tyler, of
the mathematics department, M. I. T..
indicates "evils" in administrations of
universities. Four Kentucky i high
school boys enrolled in , coaching
school. Drive for S. C. A. camp
opeined.
July 26-Annual Sulbmer Spotlight
given in uill auditorium. Summer
session ranked sixth among universi-
ties. Prof. Robert M. Wenley gave a
public lecture on British politics.
July 27-Senator Woodbridge N.
Fcrris spoke before initiates and
members of Phi Delta Kappa. John
M. Winters, '23L, former Varsity golf
star, made the sixteenth hole in one
at the Washtenaw Country club.
Prof. Jesse S. Reeves to lead group
at Institute of Politics at Williams-
town, Mass. Prof. K. T. Compton, of
the- physics department of Princeton
university, gave a public lecture on
the sun's heat. A. C. Pack appointed
Ann Arbor postmaster. - -
July 28-Travis Beal, '18, son of Re-
gent Junius E. Beal, died at his home
here. Ku Klux Klan reporter nego-

August 1-Howell Zook won his way victiio
to semi-finals in Summer session ten- Litehfiel
nis tournament. Repair work begun and Gc
cn football stadium. Lucy Chapin, funeral.
oldest clerk in service of University> Evans in
resigns. Carlton Wells placed' sv-;Augus
enth in open golf tournament. ment, :,
August 2-Summer examination enrolime
schedule announced. Summer choral Universi
Union concert declared success. offlat(
Coaching school closes.j from tP
August 3--Civics conference plan- geology
ned. Prof. L. C. Karpinski of the Zealand
mathematics .department gave public of Ame
'lecture. Wells and Mallory in final ship m n
lap of golf tournament. Augu
Auguts 4--University men pay hom- Daily s
age to meniory of late President Hard- auto cra
ing. Sept-

PresidE
rof. Will
departn
. Canad
ricans I:
et.
st 16--V
ports wi
ash at M
13 -.Jol
accident

bating for purchase of Valparaiso1 o
University. Dr. W. V. Shipp, '0 M,!t:
murdered in his office in Battle Creek. s
Work on Lamont telescope lens pro-d
gressing rapidly,
July 31-Carlton Wells sets pace in b
state golf tournament. L. D. Thomas
superintendent of Ferry Field, aided th
in construction of gridiron at Flint c
high school. Walter Westbrook, '22L., d
former Varsity tennis star, won state
championship.

A

August 5--Members of Spotlight cast

in auto

r The group, consisting of Miss Dora
ssem- Lemon, A. Scott Warthin jr., '25, and
d by Josselyn VanTyne, left Ann .Arbor
law about the middle of June and estab-
while lished a base camp in Charlevoix
ludes county from which they carried on
Presi- their research through observation of
y; F . the mammals about the spot. They
nent.;also conducted side trips throughout
epart- the county and did work in neighbor-
ology ing sections.
e po- Dr. Dice carried on a great deal
John- of his work with special emphasis on
it; E the effect of the decreasing supply of
l;ence hard wood sections in the state
11, of on-the mammals that depend on these
sections for living quarters. - In only
.p, as a few years the rapidly thinning out
.t out of hard woods will do away with
a the mammals that have been in Michigan
pos- for centuries, according to Dr. Dice.
ames Research work concerning the nat-
e na- ural haunts of animals in the sections
rs of studied was carried on by the party.
;read The abundance of the- mammals, the
f na- kind, number, and habitats, furnish-
adent ed the main part of the work carried
yhich out.

! ! . .
F II as s

For Most
Delicious Lunches
with
Pleasant Surroundir

;..

Tattles Lu
338 Maynard St.

,

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,gue of
rs, stu
tp in vi

ion of the
ed and in-
11 be dis-

on

t of New
of Mount
n, Faunce
of Vassar
organiza-

a

UNTILI

PREDICTS SEA-TO-SEA
AIR TRAVEL IN FUTURE
Po to Rico, Sept. 23-Within five
years it will be a common thing to
fly in sik hours from New York to San
Francisco. This was the startling pre-
diction of Lt. Col, Harry Graham, of
the U. S. Army Air Service recently.
"Our investigations have - shown
that at altitudes of from 30,000 to 40,-
000-feet there are air currents-trairel-
ing from 150 to 300 miles per hour,"
said Col. Graham. "These currents
travel in' an elliptical course. and at
differeht altitudes move in different
directions. Aided by these currents
and with the speed of machines a
flight from New York to San' Fran-
cisco in five to six hours is certain.
Of course the machines will have to
be electrically heated and supplied
with oxygen or no one could live at'
such heights."
Telephone Operators Missing
Tokio, Sept. 23.-The 5,5000-ton
cruiser Naka, eady for launching by
the Japanese navy at Yokohama, was
destroyed in the earthuake. Half the
5,000 telephone operators in- Tokio
now are reported missing.
Trans-Atlantic Service Started
Southampton, Sept. 23.-The White
Star and Cunard have agreed to main-
tain joint trans-Atalntic steamship
service this winter, the first combine
of the sort betwen English concerns.
Daily Want Ads always bring good
results.

Dary has established a Dairy Service
for your benefit that youa not

Ste War gang=
i

ay at the printers,
,ek, and Crawford
g, the Alumni cat-
for publication on
be ready for deliv-f
le of next month.
il contain about
the offices and stu-
iversity from itsI
as far as records
igh 1921. It. will
ely 1500 pages.
the changes from
ssued in 1911, will
which will now be
etical order rather

A ttlmwntlu;

We are now prepared to render a dairy service to fraternities and
sororities, which is, we believe unequalled in Ann Arbor.
The problem of procuring pure dairy products is magnified when it is
necessary to buy you dairy supplies from a half dozen sources. We have so
simplified this that you cant now' buy all of your dairy supplies from this one
big, dairy.
A glance at the list of products manufactured and distributed by this

organization will show how complete the scope of our service i.

It includes

the
all


mill,, coffee cream, whipping cream, cottage cheese, pimento cheese, butter'
milk, butter, 400,' shortening, Gold Medal Mayonnaise, and Nucuo Nut
Oleomargarine.
Within a very few weeks additions' to our buildings and equipment will
be completed! and ice cream will be added tothe list.
You are assured of absolute protection from all contagion by The
Ann Arbor Dairy's process of pasteurization, the best known to modern science.
Our goods - come to you as pure as clean cows, sanitary marketing, and
pasteurization can make them.

I

fIlu !'Iaize

t

You cannot afford to be without our superlative service..

A telephone

still stands
for

call will bring one of our men to your house with any information you desire,
and a price list., It will result in substantial savings to your organization.

a

4

wvers

; .
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L

Phone

44 3

Your patronage
appreciated

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