THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY
THT
- _ __
-WHAT'S GOING ON
Thursday, June 29:
p. m.-Assembly of graduates and
undergraduates of School of Educa-
tion, Tappan hall.
p. m.-Fielding H. Yost, "Athletics
and Their Relation to College Life,"
Natural Science auditorium.
p. m.-Educational motion pictures,
Natural Science auditorium.
:30 p. m.-Gun and Blade club meets
in reading room, Union.
Friday, June 30
30 p. m.-Trip through Ann Arbor
and around the campus. Start from
the General Library.
p. m.-Prof. A. E. White, "The Mus-
cle Shoals.Project and Its Relation
to Industry," Natural Science audi-
torium.
p. m.-P4-of. A. L. Cross, "A Trip to
Tahati," Natural Science , auditor-
ium.
U-NOTICES
Prof. Louis C. Karpinski's class in
Mathematics 48 will meet in room
room 110, Tappan hall, at 9 o'clock
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
)ean A. S. Whitney, of the School of
Education, announces a general as-
sembly of all graduates and under-
graduates in that school to be held
at 4 o'clock today in Tappan hall.
SUMMER TALKS PROGRAMf
Following is The Summer Daily's
last installment of the Summer sessionf
program of addresses, illustrated talks,
entertainments, and excursions ar-
ranged by the University for the Sum-
mer session students:
Friday, August 4
3:30 p. m.-Open air performance of
Galsworthy's "The Pigeon." The
Shakespeare Playhouse company of
New York City. (Campus theaterY.
Admission will be charged.
8 p. m.-Open air performance of
Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." The
Shakespeare Playhouse company of
New York City. (Campus theater).
Admission will be charged.
Saturday, August 5
8:47 a. m.-Excursion No. twelve-
State Prison ad Consumers Power
company, Jackson. Leave at 8:47
a. M., arriving at Jackson at 10 a.
m. Visit prison until noon. Lunch
at 12 o'clock. Spend afternoon with
the Consumers Power company, vis-
iting the electric and gas plants.
5:30 p. m.-'Open air performance of
Barrie's "The Admi ral Critchon."
The Shakespeare Playhouse com-
pany of New York City. (Campus
theater). Admission will be charg-
ed.
Monday, August 7
5 p. m.-Subject to be announced.
Prof. C. D. Allin, University of
Minnesota.
8 p. m.-Our Sun and Others. (Illus-
trated). Prof. R. H. Curtiss.
TES
A place to bring your friends. Nowhere is
the food better; nowhere is the service
more prompt. Open all summer.
TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM
MAYNARD STREET
-4.-
Tuesday, August 8
5 p. m.-Paris, Old and New. (In
French). (Illustrated). Assist.
Prof, E. E. Rovillain.
8 p. m.-Miscellaneous Readings. The
class in Interpretive Reading. (Sar-
ah Caswell Angell Hall).
Wednesday, August 9
1 p. m.-Excursion No. thirteen-
Pharmaceutical laboratories of
Parke, Davis company, Detroit.
Leave at 1:00 p. in., arrive 3:00 p.
m. 'at plant.
5 p. m.-Village Life in Roman Egypt
as Revealed by Documents in the
Michigan Papyrus collection. (Illus-
trated). Prof. A. E. Boak.
8 p. m.-Educational motion pictures.
Thursday, August 10,
5 p. m.-Subject to the announced.
Prof. C. S. Yoakum, Carnegie In-
stitute of Technology.
8 p. m.-Modern One-Act Plays. The
class in Play Production, under the
direction of Prof. R.,D. T. Hollister.
Admission will be charged. (Atfi-
torium of University hall).
Friday, August 11
5 p. m.--History and Citizenship; a
New Examination of an Old Subject,
Prof. W. A. Frayer.
8 p. m.-Richard Brinsley Sheridan's
"The Rivals." The class in Play Pro-
duction under the direction of Prof.
R. D. T. Hollister. Admission will
be charged. (Auditorium of Univer-
sity hall).
Saturday, August 12
8 a. m.-Excursian No. fourteen-
First National Bank, Detroit, Bob-Lo
Island, and the Detroit river. Leave
at 8 a. in., arrive at First National
Bank 10 a. in. Lunch at noon.
Leave on Bob-Lo boat at 1:30 p. in.
Leave Bob-Lo at 6:30 p. m.
Tuesday, August 1
8 p. m.-Recital. The class in Shae-
spearean Reading. (Sarah Caswell
Angel hall).
INSTRUCTORS IN GYMNASIUM
ATTEND GRADUATE CONFERENCE
Miss Marion O. Wood, director of
woman's athletics, Miss Marian Daw-
ley, and Miss Emily Case, instructors
of gymnastics, are in Wellesley, Mass.,
attending a conference of graduate
physical training directors. While
there they are taking intensive study
for ten days in gymnasium methods
and practice.
Miss Wood and Miss Dawley will
return to Ann Arbor on Thursday,
July 2, to conduct classes here thi_
summer.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.
Adv.
CAMOE LUNCHES
PHONE 1593-J
BLIGHTY
709 N. University
Fine Hose
For Men
Guaranteed against
Darning
Buy 6 pairs of "ORVO"
Lisle for $2.75; guaranteed 6
months without darning!
Or 4 pairs of "ORVO" all
Thread Silk for $3 5o; guar-
anteed 4 months without
darning!
There'sahosiery value for
you- and real ..service.
Sounds like the pre-war way
of doing business, and it is.
Special Prices
LISLE
t
AGITATION FR CAPITAL.
PUNISHMENT RENEWED
STATE OFFICIALS (0 O RECORD
IN FAVOR OF DEATH
PENALTY
(By Associated Press)
Lansing, June 28.-Agitation for the
passage of a capital punishment law
by the 1923 legislature, has been
aroused anew in state circles, by the
recent murder of a Jackson welfare
worker and the confession and sent-
ence of George Atraub, who asmitted
the crime.
Governor Groesbeck and Merlin
Wiley, attorney general, have since
the crime, gone on record, as favorin;
the death penalty for criminals of cer-
tain types. ( ihfi state officials have
expressed thEir avowed belief that
slayers of Straub's type should be
executed. The life imprisonhi ea t
penalty they assert, is severe enough,
but is a waste of the states' moae. in
cases where t H-rc is no chance for the
reformation of c1minale and is an
incentive to criminals to violate the
laws, safe in 1;e knowledge that 'hey
t:i1l not be i cliuired to answer 'nor
murder with their lives.
The attorney general went even
further and recommended a whipping
post in Michigan for wife beaters. He
also suggested that the state judica-
ture acts be amended to shorten court
procedure, give the poor an even
break with the rich, and eliminate theI
"shyster" lawyers.
In view of the various forms of
a :tI ion \Vhi(:1 ,re fiifal~l ;7.ue Voufl'4
for? :iod ified court i.roeedlure and more
s! ifleLt peiait.es it p'Lee',s pi3rob-7
abie that the entire matter of law
violation and punishment will be giv-
en serious consideration by the next'
legislature. W. W. Potter, member of
the state public utilities commission,'
and former president of the State Bar
association, vigourously attacked the
state's court system some weeks'ago
in an address before the Bar asso-
ciation, and suggested the entire court
system of Michigan be wiped out, to
be replaced with one unified court sys-
tem which would function smoothly
and promptly and- which, he asserted,
would bring the people to look once
more to the courts for justice.
UNIVE1RSITY iEALTIL SERVICE
OPENS FOR S'MMER OF 1922
(Continued from Page One
of the sick among the University stu-
dents.
Since the Health service is an activ-
ity under the University administra-
tion and maintains a close relation-
ship with the several departments of
medicine in the hosptials, opportun-1
ity is afforded to students who so de-
sire, to have special medical examina-.
tions and personal advice free, under
the supervision of medical experts at
the University hosptials.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, June 28. - Invitations
went out from the WXhites House to-
day asking the leaders of the striking
miners and the representatives of the
coal operators in both the bituminous
and anthracite, fields to moset Presi-
dent Harding Saturday,
L. C. Smith, Underwood, Royal,
Pelnii.gton and otaer typewritors for
sale and rent. 0. D1 ,prrill, 17 Nick-
t Daily Wants Ads bring results.-Adv.]
CONVENTION LIBRARIANS TO
MEET TODAY IN ANN ARBOR
(Contiuued from Page One)
Great Lakes Region" will be the
main subject for discussion at the
annual meeting of the Bibliographi-
cal Society of America, which will
open at 4:30 o'clock in room 110, Li-
brary. Among the speakers upon the
subject will be Augustus H. Shearer,
librarian of Grosvenor library, Buf-
Palo; C. M. Burton of Detroit; Regent
Clemens; George B. Utley, librarian,
Newberry library, Chicago; and Miss
Louise Kellog of Madison, Wis.
Librarian W. W. Bishop of the Uni-
versity, president of the society, will
deliver the main address
Delegates may leave the city on a
special train which will leave the
Michigan Central station for Detroit
at 4:30 o'clock, or upon any train
during the evening.
PRESIDENT CALLS
MINE HEADS' MEET
_
FOR SUMMER SESSION
TEXT
BOOKS AND,
SUPPLIES
f
FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
w
AH R9S
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORES
e
Now
I
7A
--
Daily Service
Vawtion
Needs
to PUT-IN-BAY
and ANDUS7Y
(On the Big Steamer Put-in-Bay)
Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball4
Room, Finzelas Orchestra. No extra charge for danc-
ing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time.
Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for
Put-In-Bay-Connecting with Cleveland and
Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for
Middle Bass, Kelley's Island and Lakeside.
Sandusky-Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fare $1.40
Cedar Point-15 min. byferry from Sandusky, Fare includingferry,1.65
Excursion fares, (returning same day)
Put-In-Bay, week day, 80c; Sundays, Holidays,.$1.15 Round trip.
Sandusky, every day, $2.00 Round trip
Four hours at Put-In-Bay; Bathing, visit the Caves, Perry's Monument.
Pavilion, Groves, Dancing and many other attractions, several Hotels.
Cedar Point-Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk,
Thousands bathe here daily.
Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Sandusky. Leave Sandusky
from Big Four Dock 2:30 . m. Put-In-Bay 4:30 p. m. Arr. in Detroit 8:00 p. m.
Dancing Moonlights. Leave Ashley & Dustin Steamer Line
Detroit 8:45 p. m. Fare Wed.
&Thurs. 60c Sat. & Sun. 75c. Foot of First St. Detroit, Mich.
Write for map folder
I
A visit to our store Will convince you that we
have many items with which you can enjoy
your vacation with more pleasure and comfort,
many of which you can not well be without.
Bathing Suits, Knit Coats and Sweaters:
in Tom Wye and Bradley-line, all kinds
for men, ladies and children.
Knickers and Breeches in large assort-
ment for ladies and men.
White Duck, Linen and Khaki Trousers,
Sport Suits, Caps, etc.
Hiking Shoes, Wool Socks, Golf Hose,
Legging, Puttees, Officers' Dress and
Army Shoes, Tennis Shoes, Waterproof
and High-Top Moccasin Pack Slhu for
ladies and men,
wrap ti
pUyiJb y
y
IRF" . .. .¢a,3r_ _
1 ..
0. D: Wool, Khaki and fine Popli Army Shirts, Pongee Dress and Sport Shirts, all kinds
of Underwear.
Lf.'_S
Cravanettes, Rain Coats, Slickers and Ponchos.
Reg. Wall Tents, Auto-Touro, "Pup"
6
6
Pairs
Months
$150
and Mosquito Tents; all sizes.
KODAK FINISHINC I
,5
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.
Bring us your films
7A13IHs1ffD 1905r
All Thread Silk
4 Pairs $3.00
4 Months __
Beautiful in texture, well
made, attractive, durable,
economical. Better get your
supply quickly, for our cus-
tomers are sure to exhaust the
present stock in short order.
ATH LETIC
B. V. D. Style
72-80 Count
I. F. Wuerth Co.
FASHION-PARKCLOTHIERS
Next to Wuerth Theatre
Canoe Blankets, Cushions, Auto
Robes, Army Blankets
Knapsacks, Barracks Bags, Canteens, Mess Cans,;Grills, Stoves, Serving Sets, "Gold Medal
Camp Furniture," Cots, Stools, Tables, etc.
Surplus Supplies Store, 213N.4thlAve.
"It pays to walk a few blocks"
.
ck ard
Dances
To Be Continued
During Summer School
ORCHESTRA
DIAMOND ....... PIANO
CHON . . . . . -SAXOPHONE
ZIER . VIOLIN, HAMMILL. DRUMS
,I