Cl are ei NEWSPANER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN every morning except Monday during the Summer e Board in Control of Student Publications. EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ciated Press is exclusively entitled to the ass for re f all news dispatches credited to it or otherwis" is paper and the local news published therein. at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second ion by carrier or mail, $.So. Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street.' Business, 96o; Editorial, *414. eations not to exceed 300 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 i be returned unless the writer incloses postage. amer Daily does not necessarily endorse the senti- ed in the comnunications. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 EDITOR .......LE0 J. HERSHDORFER ...........James B. Young s- d A. Donahue Julian E. Mack or.............................Dorothy Bennetts rd ................-Herbert S. Case, Elizabeth Nylund it ...............................Donald Coney or.........................G.,D. Eaton Assistants Butler C. R. Trotter Sidney Kripke BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 MANAGER ..................HEROLD C. HUNT . .. .Townsend H. Wolfe George W. Rockwood .........,Laurence H. Favrot ...,.... ...Edward F. Conlin weeks in length and many classes are held twice each day, instead of once a day, as is the common practice in the majority of other universities. The professors who join the faculty for the summer only must of necessity. receive special inducements to leave their own institutions, and it has always been Michigan's aim to have its teaching staff of the highest possible calibre. Michigan is not a money-seeking university, but at the same time it cannot afford to enter the lists in a price-slashing tournament with other places of learning merely for the purpose of attracting a rec- ord-breaking "attendance. Education is not, after. all, a matter of dollars but of appreciation. Representatives of thirty nations gathered recent- ly at the Peace Palace at The Hague in a second ef- fort to settle the economic 'problem of Russia, and and we'll wager our hat that twenty-nine of those nations have economic problems of their' own that need settling. Another case of wheie charity should begin at home. Mr. Cox, an English mathematician and econom- ist, claims that England and Japan will soon be- come over-populated. It is the old problem of get- .ting standing room at a crowded performance, and it is hoped that the position gained will not be as uncomfortable. "Four men and one woman die in the Babtist district of Newry, Ireland."-News item. Prob- ably wefe drowned in a babtisimal rpsh period. For Your Surm BOOKS from GRAHAM'S Both stores .. DETROIT UNITED LINES TOTIE TABLE Ann Arbor and' Jackson (Eastern Standard T'ime) Detroit Linited and xpress Cars-6:oo a. in., 7:o a.. i., 8:oo a. m... o:oo a. m. and hourly to9:05 p. m. Jackson Express cars' (local stops of An Arbor)-9 :47 a.,im. and every two hours to 9:47 p. m. Local Cars, East Bound-5 :55 a. i.. 7 :oo0 a, n. and every two hours to g :o p. m. xi :oo p. M. To Ypsilanti only-i: :o p. m., I:2z a. M., i:rs a. i. ToSaline,change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars, West Bounnd-7 :50 a. mn., 2:40 P. Mn. To Jackson and Kalamazoo- Limited cars: $ *47 10:47, a.In 12:47,2:47. 4:47 P. n. To Jackson and ansing-Limited: 8:4 P. M. SHOOT THE Groome s Bah WHITMORE L Free Picnic Grove 4 YOU WILL FIND THE Have You Ever Burnt Have You Ever Score k Goldsmith Assistants Katherine F. Styer B. Watson Shoesmiith i ยข 5 ,' . , . , .. WEDNSDAY, AUGUT 2, 1922 ,ht Editor-HOWARD A. DONAHUE Assistt-W. Bernard Butler E{IT THE BOB of the conventions of the constantly in- umbers'of so dubbed beauty experts, the of opinion was that the style of beauty ting back, to 'that of the healthy out-of- e of girl. But then, it might be said in hat this is the type .to which beauty re- succeeding summer, because it is the only 'ersion during the days when bathing and sports demand the attention. The hair re kidding themselves into thinking that r future the long hair will come back, and- n maid with her flimsy flowing robes and s foot-wear will displace the flapper, and iGr will be out of harmony with a costume character. man of today is dressing in a far more ray than ever before, but she does this as cuse she sees reason in it as because it is o do so, In spite of all reports and count- since the first six months that bobbed hair vogue, that bobbed hair was going out, the as constantly increased, unti the girl wit" g tresses is the exception rather than the' bed hair is not only a convenience, but has most a necessity to those who have tried re been well satisfied with the results. It' >e supposed that eventually every girl will' air any more than it is to be expected that will wear low heeled shoes, although high >es appear freakish ion certain occasions. hope' that the Grecian girl does .become ot the Grecian irl who consented to abon- healthful garb for the 'hoop 'skirts and he past, but one who see{ the right thing to it. Then another problem will confront and that is the adoption of a new name ni to supplant that of "flapper." IE SUMMER ENAOLLMENT of the predicted 3,ooo enrollment at 'Mich- umimer, the total recently published'shows of but nine over the figures of last year. the question arises, "What is the cause nall increase in the Summer session at- ' On the surface it would appear that is 'radically wrong, that perhaps there underlying reasons, why Michigan has attract a much larger number o'f students mer courses than one might expect' re is little need for apology, small reason, 11g over petty causes, for the Summer ses- es places Michigan fifth among the coun- ner schools and her standing was a high the regular session, which makes the two o.a par. There are of'course many rea- h might be advanced to show that the en- ould have been greater. Industrial condi- he United States are gradually assuming ance bordering close to normal, and wages ig better inducements to prospective sum- nts, better than continuing with studies. Sbeen low or work scarce, the enrollment e been larger. Had this been that, and that why go on'? Tuition here is not higher I rightfully be expected, for it must be :onsideration that specialized courses are If it wasn't for the fact that we fear death, ye might attempt to select the four cleverest women on the campus.'. Books on etiquette are painfully silent, concerning the graceful way to scratch a mosquito bite.-Pal- Saika News. TH E F RYIN' G PAN: a flash in the Pan." PERFIDY "Aei-ow-w-w-1!" '(The guiul weeps, she does.) " What's the matter, lass?" (we said.) She choked an Herculean sob Back to the sub-cellar of her soul. And glared. i'm seeing red." Is what she said to me. We sat awhile in silence -r (Silence, and the drip oftime Always gets 'em' comin'.) "Well,' she broke the calm, "He duped me, coise him !" We nodded with assent (For the woman pays and pays.) She went on, in accents strangulated, ' "I had a crush on him- Oh gee, but I fell for 'im thick." Then why these water-works?" (We asked.) She stopped us with a glance. 'I thought the guy was darn near pufect,- An' yesterday I saw him in a pair of KNOCKER- B3OCKERS !" Pipe the frosh of the Summer session who thought the class of 1917 was pretty influential to paint their 'M 7 all over the Michigan highways. "Music Capacity Tests Offered," says Our Own Daily. Well, personally, our own capacity is about two quarts of jazz; 'three fingers of Beethoven's Ninth symphony; and a hypodermic injection of sax- ophone trills under compulsion.; LIT TLE ESSAYS BY THE DAMNED One otIV: Conceit One of the best men in the offices of the Rolls- Wrong company was dismissed today. And for no logical reason whatever. They often do peculiar things in large souless corporations; but this I ,con- sider the absolute limit-the zero, mark in adminis- tration. This person I consider to be both intellectually and-physically superior to any other one connected with the entire firm, the president and directors in- cluded, and why they should fire him truly per- plexes me. Nevertheless they did. And now I am looking for a new job. LUKE WARM. Gems of Thot We read in some of the more advanced periodic- als that the present ~Aay is a period of intellectual awakening. As forI ourselves we should not so much call it a period as an exclamation point. And have you ever notied that often the girl you take to be' the "Age of Innocence" turns out to be the "Beautiful and the Damned ?" Loot From The College Comics "Well j passed the Fine Arts bluebook." "Honestly!" "What difference'does it make?" Farmers and Mechanics Bankw A pleasant, conven- ient and SAFE place to transact your business. TWO OFFICES: 101-105 South Main St. 330 South State St. Nickels' Arcade Member of 'the Federal Reserve And all because YOU DIDN'T KN your car needed oil or not, and. you would TAKE A CHANC1 . son " Oil Gauge will protect only telling when your car pseeds when it does not. Let Lichty -- Put on in a Jiffy. P LI HTY J. ANN ARBOR %0%0%0*.4%0%op%0%0%0%9 (SHOE SHINING REPAIRING CLEANING H* A T -BLOCKING Satisfaction Guaranteed 625 East Liberty Street Did they lather stone in the Ne( (C AVE men had whiske John W. Troglodyte with a hunk of sharp bron -that men had faces. Faces are more popul Williams' helped. The Corn pany mde the ,first ever manufactured in this ones '77 used Williami now Jones '22 uses one of t Shaving Soap that Wiltiar make--Williams' Shaving Lather? Rather. Rich and thick and quick. Once over is usually enough if you use Williams'. You'll like the smooth, cool "feel" of your face afterward. No complexion soap is :more wholesome. .".----"""."""xx""x"""""""""" !s 1 MULTI- Hammond, Typewriters, Some excellent purchases at* about one-half new price. 0. D. MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE The Typewriter and Stationery Store ail f'rrrnarrarsrsrrsrrrrrrr.rrr.. . rrr.. . r~ -=.-*I ' I I r ...... Summer Watch Chains The new summer watch chain may be attached to the belt or lapel of coat. $1.50 upwards Haller & Fuller STATE STREET JEWELERS I 'I m rq .. .- Y 7 ' .C 1 . 1 .- F4 Goin Why not a I cost of Si' -s VIII asII Irw v .- 40 i -' W, A Tent makes; your trip easier and more pleasant. P when you wish to move to another Rental Prices .per' week 7x9 , $3.00 9x9 $3.50 lOx 14x20 $9.00 '14x24 $10.50 16 7x7 $2.50 12x16 $6.00 "New York's Auto Deaths Total 849., you ever ridden in a dead auto? Have , r