THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY WHAT'S OING 0ON 'Wednesday, June 28 4-6 p. m.-Reception by President and Mrs. Burton for students and fac- ulties of Summer session,, Alumni Memorial hall. 8 p m.-University School of Music faculty concert, Hill auditorium. Thursday, June 29 5 p. m.-Fielding H. Yost, "Athletics and Their Relation to College Life," Natural Science auditorium. 8 p. m.--Educational motion pictures, Natural Science auditorium. 7:30 p. m.-Gun and Blade club meets in reading room, Union. Friday,. June 30 2:30 p..m.--Trip through Ann Arbor, and around the campus. Start from the General Library. 5 p. m.-Prof. A. E. White, "The Mus- cle Shoals Project and Its Relation to Industry," Natural Science audi- torium. 8 p. m.-Prof. A. L. Cross, "A Trip to Tahati," Natural Scienceauditor- ium. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS COURSES SHOW SMALL REGISTRATIOP Registration for women's athletics during the Summer session has been very light, about 30 women having signed up so far. This department is offering classes in swimming, tennis, gymnastics, playground work, folk and aethetic dancing. The work is elective and no University credit isj given. The work aimed at is almost purely' recreational although the course in playground methods is of great value not only to those who contemplate playground directing, but also to teachers of primary work. ml TODAY and TOMORROW WIL'LIAM RUSSELL IN "DESERT BL OSSOMS" LIBRARY DELEGATES 1TO CONVENE HERE TOMORROW HENDERSON WILL SPEAK AT THE FIRST MEETING IN GENERAL LIBRARY A large number of the 2,000 dele- gates attending the American Library association convention this week in Detroit are expected to visit Ann. Ar- bor tomorrow, w en they will make a trip of inspection of the campus, go through the Library, and hold a lunch- eon at the Union. Annual meetings of the University Library Extension ser- vice round table and of the Bibolo- graphical Society of America, in con- junction with the Library association convention meeting, will be held in this city on that day. Delegates attending the round table session will come early in the morn- ing; the meeting will begin at 10 o'clock at the Library. Prof. W. D. Henderson of the University Exten- tion division, will deliver a greeting to the visitors on behalf of the Univer- stiy. Several topics relating to library *tension service and pamphlet mate- rials are listed for discussion. Miss Edith Thomas is chairman of the round table. Prgsident Marion L. Burton and Regent William L. Clements of Bay City, will welcome the delegates at the Union luncheon at 12:15 o'clock. Azar- iah S. Root, librarian of Oberlin col- lege, Ohio, president of the associa- tion, will deliver a reply. Professor Henderson will speak on, "Adult Edu- cation, a Common Interest of Librar- ies and Universities." Librarian W. W. Bishop will preside at the Bibilographical society meeting, which will be held at 4:30 o'clock. The delegates will return to Detroit for evening meetings. RIOTS FOLLOW KiLLI NG OF GERMANSTATESMAN (By Associated Press) Berlin, June 27.-One man is report- ed to have been killed and 10 others wounded in disturbances which fol- lowed a big demonstration in Ham- burg last night over the Rathenau as- sassination. While the crowds were dispersing they found fully armed police stand- ing at strategic points, and understood to be under orders to shoot anyone who loitered. The disturbances followed, and at one point where the demonstrators re- fused to move, the police fired. The assassins of Dr. Rathenaii were striking at the Republican gov- ernment of Germany and its peo- ple, declared President Ebert at Dr. Rathenau's funeral in the Reichstag chamber in eulogizing the dead states- man. "The bullet which struck down Rathenau was aimed at the Gerihan republic," said the president. "It roy bed the nation of one of her most loy- DEAN BUTTS WILL LEAVE ON JULY al patriots, one of the ablest chain- pions of German rejuvenation. This murder is a crime against our indus- trious, suffering, hopeful people." DEBATE BLOCKS ACT-ION ON TARIFF AMENDMENTS (By Associated Press) Washington, June 27.-The agricul- tural schedule in the administration tariff bill was attacked today in the Senate by Senator Welch, of Massa- chussets, a Democratic member of the finance committee and defended by Chairman McCumber, of that commit- tee, and Senator Gooding, Republican, Idaho, chairman of the Republican agricultural tariff block. The debateI continued for several hours with tl # result that none of the committee amendments\ in the ;schedule w'ere voted upon. 1 Civil Engineering in Practice Assistant Dean William H. Butts, of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, whose resignation from the University, presented last semes- ter to the Regents, will take effect July 1, will leave the city during the first week in July with Mrs. Butts for Old Mission, where they will spend two months. They will then take a trip to Florida and to California where they will remain until July, 1923. Dean Butts and Mrs. Butts ex- pect then to make their home perm- anently in Ann Arbor. Professor Van TIne Leaves for East Prof. C. H. Van Tyne, of the history department, left Ann Arbor recently for New England, where he will spend the summer. He and his three sons made the trip by automobile, intending to camp on the way. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. SUMMER TALS PROGRA Continuing its policy of printing in full the complete program of address- es and illustrated lectures scheduled for the Summer session, The Summer Daily prints below a list of events for next week. Lecturers and events for this week are listed in the "What's Going On" column on this page. Monday, July 10 5 p. m.-Irrigation in' the United States. (Illustrated). Prof. H. W. King. 8 p. m.-Building and Beautifying the Community. (Illustrated). Dr. R. E. Hieronymus, of the University of Illinois. Tuesday, July 11 5 p. m.-Thq Ethics of the Prophetic Relig ,on. Dr. H. Slonimsky, of Cin- cinnati. 8 p. m.-The Safety of Surgical Op- erations. Dean Hugh Cabot. Wednesday, July 12 1 p. m.-Excursion No. four.-Wind- sor, Ontario; Belle Isle, and the De- troit River. Belle Isle. NEW YORK NEI WTS "BA Picnic to be held at' (Continued from PafeOnes) contact between any wooden sub- stance and a given object," he merely discusses it while Babe Ruth actually tries it out. While Mr. Broun may think that to have the enviable reputation of mak- ing more money in professional base- ball than any other man, or of being the homliest ball player ever known, or being suspended from the league for arguing with the umpires, puts a mian in a position to .have his name appear or the honor list, the editors of "Who's Who" still seem inclined to place intellectual achievements at least upon a par with fistic, garrulous and otherwise physical accomplish- ments. EXCIHANGECLUB OFFERS TOUR 'OF CITY AND CAMPUS FRIDAY (Contiuued from Page One) Hills Country club, skirt the shores of Barton Lake on the return, finally arriving at the point of departure. As 'with the later excursions into Detroit, all students wishing to enjoy I the opportunity of this trip must leave their names in the Summer session box, room 6, University hall, so that adequate transportation can be ar- ranged for. It will also be necessary for those taking the trip, to bring their treasurer's receipt, as transport- ation can be alone provided for regu- lar students of the Summer session. Johnson Would Shutout Mongolians Washington, June 26.-Under a bill designed to take up the immigraton law, introduced today by Chairman Johnson, of the house immigration commission, admission for permanent residence in this country would be granted only to aliens eligible for citizenship, thus, it was pointed out, shutting the gates to Japanese, Chi- nese, Mongolians and others not granted the rights of citizenship who desired such residences. 5 p. m.-The Prophetic Religion of a Life-Idealism. Dr. H. Slonimsky. 8 p. m.-Concert-Faculty of the Un- iversity School of Music. (Hill au- ditorium). Thursday, July 13 5 1p. m.-The Permanent Significance of the Messianic Ideal. Dr. H. Slon- imsky. 8 p. m.-Educational motion pictures. Friday, July 14 2:30 p. m.-Excurison No. five-Niag- ara Falls and vicinity. Under the direction of Prof. I. D. Scott, via Michigan Central railroad to Detroit, 5 p. m.-Experimental Demonstration of the Properties of Liquid Air. 8 p. m.-Recital-Shakesfeare's "Tam- ing of the Shrew." Assist. Prof. Louis M. Eich. (Sarah Caswell Angell hall). Saturday, July 15 .. COMEDY AND ,NEWS Catering Canoe and Party Orders SUMMER STUDENTS 8 a. m.-Excursion No. Creamery company and er works. . six-Detroit' Detroit Wat-j For light Luncheons after the show or canoe trip stop at The Blue Bird Delicatessen - FOR SUMMER SESSION Phone 155 1112 South University TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES i FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS Summer Students- Secure your supplies at STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE 1111 South University Avenue Xaterials for All $Colleges GOOD BOARDI REAL ECONOMY If-you want the best food at the lowest prices, in clean, cool, refined surroundings, try the w 9 UNIVER SITY B 0OKSTORES Forest Lunch CLEAN AND COOL U I OPEN ALL SUMMER FOREST AVE. NEAR SO. UNIVE'S'TY Mats. Tues., GAR~iCK Thurs,, Sat.250 Nights,125-5O-75c-$1 13th Annual Season 4 Seventh Week The. Bonstelle Co, This Week "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" "HANDS UP" Take a good look at them. Our Manicure Sets for this summer add to the comfort and attractiveness of your handl. "'TH E QUARRY" DRUG AND PR ESCRIPTION STORE Phone 308-Corner S. State and N. Univ.--C. Claude Drake, Prop. I . ,. , 11 CUTTING CAFE COR. STATE AND MONROE STS. Read the Daily classified columns.- CHUBB HOUSE Will be open during Summer Session -- Tastes like home -Try us - Chubb House is a student boarding house. 209 SOUTH STATE STREET SANQUIST INN Ani Arbor Savings Bank Two Offices: N. W. Corner Main and Huron S 707 N. University Ave. SERVES MEALS THAT SATISFY HOME COOKING Separate room for ladies and special accommodations for fraternities. FAMILY StYLE SERVICE BOARD BYDAY OR WEEK 615 CHURCH I I 9. 'I / 4 I he ummer ic'an oily THE BEST PART OF SUMMER SCHOOL. PUBLISHED :r DAILY THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER SESSION I N I 11 w wume w m - wmmma -oe. ON THE CAMPUS OR AT THE PRESS BUILDING $ 1.5O ONTHEDELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR U