)F THE SUMMER SESSION OF
SITY OF MICHIGAN
except Monday during the Summer
of of Student Publications.
[E ASSOCIATED PRESS
exclusively entitled to the use for re-
patches credited to it or otherwise
e local news published therein.
at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second

on by carrier or mail, $i.so. I
inn Abor Press Building, Maynard Street
Buiess, $o; editorial, 2414,
:ations not to exceed Soo words, if signed, the signa-
ssarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of faith.
events will be published in The Summer Daily at the
the Editor, if left at or mailed to 'The Summer Daily
ned communications will receive no consideration. No
il be returned unless the writer incloses postage.
mer. Daily does not necessarily endorse the senti-
ed in the communications.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 2414
EDITOR ....,...........LEO J. HZRSHDORFER
..................................James B. Young
d A. Donahue Julian E. Mack
for .............................Dorothy Bennetts
Lrd..............Herbert S. Case, Elizabeth Nylund
r...............................Donald Coney
or.......................G. D. Eaton
Assistants
Butler C. R. Trotter
er Sidney Kripke
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
M[ANAGER................HEROLD C. HUNT
. ......................Townsend H. Wolfe
.....................;........George W. Rockwood
......... ... ...... . .... -- -- -. L au rence r 1 . F av r t
.....,,~ .... ..dward V. Conli

essing of atoms until the nations can sit around the
fireplace again without throwing coals at each other
or watching each other out of the corners of their
eyes. If you can't postpone its discovery, then at
least don't let it out of the bag until conditions are
more ripe to receive it!
WARMING THE BENCHES
Public utilities, like park benches, are more often
than not adjudged to be of insufficient importance
to excite much attention or to be used to the full -
est capacity. Regular students during the year pay
very little attention 'to the campus benches, except
to keep freshmen off. There may be a real reason
for this in the fact that they have too much else
to do, for it is but rarely during the fall and sum-
fier that the campus lounging places are occupied.
. However the summer school student, whether he has
neglected them or not at other times secures their
full service during the summer, for every day it
does not rain finds people scattered about the cam-
pus in groups or singly, with books and without
them. It may be that these people have greater
ability to concentrate..their attention on their work
to the exclusion of all diversions such as frolicking
children and passing of people. There is one thing
worthy of consideration in trying to understand
the students' neglect of the comforts of the senior
benches and other benches on the campus and that
is the danger that once studying in the open should
become popular, there would arise a great difficulty
in accommodating a proportionate number from the
large enrollment. ,
For a fuller appreciation of the campus benches
for studying, the exclusion of dog fights and some
of the noisy games of the children might be an
aid.

For Your Summer R

BOOKS

H


from

GRAHAM'S
Both Nmores

. ..

Ii

DETROIT UNITED LINES
TIME TABLE
Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express arsa-6:oo
a.' in., 7:00 a. in., 8:oo =a. mn., a:oo a., in. and
hourly to 9:05 p. m.
Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann
*rbor)-9:47 a. m. and every two hours to
9:47 P. m.
Local Cars, East Bound-5: S a. M., 7:o
a, m.. and every two hours to :oo p. m.;
L i :o0 p.;im. To Ypsilanti only-xixi-,4o p. mn.,
12:25 a. m., 1::5 a. m.
T'o Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars, West Bound- :50 a. i., 2:40
To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars:
8:4q, 10:47, a: i.; 12:47, 2:47. 4R47 P.in
o:Jackson and Lansing-Limited: 8:47
P.1 n.


Sumnmer Students
Secure. your supplies at
STUDENTS SUPPLY STOI
1111 South University Avenue
Materials for All Colleges

p
I


1922
1

JULY
[ ,T W

2
9
16
23,
80

3
10
17
24,
81

4
11
18
25

5
12-
19
26

1922
T F S
6 7, 8
13 14 15
20 21 22
27 28 29

303 SO. DIVISI
Home Board

PANAMA AND STRAW HATS
CLEANED THE RIGHT WAY
Prices for cleaning Panamas $1.25 up.
Prices for stiff straws...... .75 up.
We do only high claqs work..
FACTORY HAT STORE.
617 PACKARD STREET
Telenlione 1792

$6.00 for THREE MEALS,

$5.50 for TWO ME

Have your seven o'clocks'and come to Breakfast aft
Breakfast 7:30 to 8:30 Lunch 12 to 1 Dinnc

Mrs F. T

KODAK FIN I!


Goyernor Miller says he has no
battle between Wills and Dempsey.
we. Neither one will hit us.

objection, to a
Neither have

YOU WILL FIND THE

Katherine E. Styer -
B. watson Shoesmiith


1/ilNi//"N1!///// N/!!!!"N!!i! iN!/N/1N!!! !!NN !1!!N!!! m m liM-!!/-
!

:I

FaTmers
and Mechanics Bank
A pleasant, conven-
ient and SAFE place
to transactyour
business.

ESDAY, JULY 25, 1922
litor-JULIAN ELLIS MACK
isistant-C. W. Christie
THERE, ATOM, WHOA
ne of the most eminent of Oxford
that the scientific world is on the
c discovery of so sensational and sod
character as to render Einstein's
arison, child's play, it does not bear
veight with the average man for the
iat the average man has little or no
>f what Mr. Einstein's theory is all
this scientist becomes more specific
at within the next fifteen years at
:overy will be complete and man will
"I, have harnessed the atom !" then
r ears and become a bit interested.
atom means its artificial 'disintegra-
utilize the energy stored in it for
rposes of life.
le become really interested when this
es by saying that in one ton of the
a there is as much potential power
tons of coal, and it needs only the
tow to ignite it-how to cause the
up when desired-to make this pow-
available. The cost and weight
ould be negligible. One man would
with ease sufficient fuel to drive an
n Southampton to New York, and
ntist sees no reason why there will
onnections between this world and
e the passing of the century.
covery is realized, the uses to which
enumerated so far are auspicious,
s where people begin to think a bit
consider the possibilities and temp-
a power in war. Mr. Scientist tells
>n to discover the secret will be in a'
e out all other nations, literally, in
It could dispatch aeroplanes, each
und bomb which would have as de-
fect as that of a million aeroplanes
ioo pound bombs in use today. The
osive power made accessible through
ry can be more distinctly realized
owledge that an atomic bomb, with
ent to the .existing 2,000 pound
neigh no more than a postcard.
this field is now being feverishly
willingly financed by the industrial
rmany, England, America and else-
the Oxford scientist, and the ques-
ation ywill ,it be that is first to make
nd thereby endow itself such an un-
ver the rest of the world.
were to make the discovery, quite a
uld break into a cold sweat. If the
ce, Germany would probably shiver
I have visions of Belgium's devasta-
1erself. If such a power was at the
tain factions in Japan, the United
iddenly find itself with a bad case

THE FRYI NG PAN
"-a flash in the Pan."

i
i
a
r
w
i
r" r


Our prints are made on Velox.
Materials that are Eastman made and meth-
ods that are Eastman approved, plus the
experience of our experts are guaranties of
finest quality finishing.
1$ring us your films

'*SUSr a . a... wee M s a...,.. .rrr a asaa...a.. aa..Sa a MU a . ~ rsara aatS. a... i

1

(The Pan loquitur Our friend Tomas A Celano,
the mediaeval hymnalist, writes to tell us that the
below verse is' a parodly of Mr. Wordsworth's em-
inent lyric, "Yarrow Revisited." Our friend was
a thorough appreciator of college life, and, on see-
ing the Summer session in full flight last month, it
is reported that he left, weeping bitter tears.)
Ann Arbor Re-Visited
Is this-Ann Arbor-4his the U
My fancy wont to dote on?
Alas! 'tis more defunct and blue
Than M. A. C: or Houghton.
Yet why? We have the co-eds yet;
While Bill and Mert's, and Calkin's
Still do their best to imitate
Friends Captain Kidd and Hawkins.
Our stately edifices stand
In all their pristine glory;
Eaton describes the studes in terms
Slightly derogatory;
Women saunter down the walk,
"In uncontrolled meanderings ;"*
The Daily's message to the world
In words of truth and candor rings.**
But ah! Where are the virile menr
Who gambl'ed on the greensward-
An honor unto Michigan,
If we may take the Dean's word.
And where the Scott Fitzgerald dames
Whose dress, designed to vamp us,
Made every frosh exclaim "By gosh!"
As they go down the campus.

TWO OFFICES:
101-105 SouthMain St.
330 South State St.
Nickels' Arcade
Member of the Federal Reserve

lljl
sra Lrxr

'l0

s x


.e=_aE!EE~hIa Ug~E2EsEEIB

I
I
un
gum
U
a
0s
gum

A Few
Suggestic

for your


Camping

}
,f

FOLDING STOOLS %FOLDING TABLES FOLDING (
CAMP COOK STOVES CAMPERS DUFFLE BAC
We Rent Tents Catalogue upbn request
Phone 91 Open Evenings

FOX

TEXTILE COMPANY
Iakers of Fox Auto Tent

:. _

All swept away, like leaves, before
A sacerdotal invasion!
Who fight again the grand old fight
Of Arian and Athanasian;
Although the more advanced, I hear
Are now with Father Bryan,
Planning escape from that dread ape
Who blocks their 'path to Zion.

608 W. Michigari Ave.

Ypsilanti, Mich


TUTTLE

Yes, sweet the company of th' elect,
And blast the Saint's Communion;
But I could pray that they might stay
At Andover or Union.
The men perhaps are brainier now
(Though some could stand a barber,)
The women far more staid, but oh!
- I weep for thee, Ann Arbor.
. TOMAS A CELANO.
*Straight Wordsworth. 'C
**Advt
He's 'o Dumb He Thinks That:'
Barbour Gym is a Tonsorial parlor.
A pipe course is for plumbers.
Paraphanalia are two phanalias.
Insurance math.-The mortality rate is still in-
creasing, doc., and yet you say there are great ad-
vances in medicine? }
Medic-Yes, but also in diseases.

A ,,fat-
Most for you r
money at the Ar-t
cade Cafeteria!!
Try us if y o u
don't believe it. 4
You'l -be con-
verted an d then
you'll e a t here
regularly.
The ARCADE
CAFETERIA
Upstairs in Nickels Ar ca d e


A place to bring your friends. Nov
the food better; nowhere is the se
more prompt. Open all sumn
TUTTLE'S LUNCH R(
MAYNARD STREET

11

I

I

I A UTO LIVERY
X111WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVER a
416 S. Main. Ph. 583J :
um's

Try Our Prescri
Shampoo fi
E. BURNHAM'S 4
MRS. T. L. ST
707 N. University


FAILINGS' DINING ROOI
Cool and Well Ventilated. Home Cooking.

so' prevalent among the na-
t each one would probably
>very would be much safer
d in its hands, while the rest

714 Monroe Street, just off
One block south of C

Four more

till the end of
idying early an

Do