THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY ,+. ,. I i terman, Conklin, Dunn and oth . ns $1.50 up. Repairing a special-j ). D. Morrill, 17 Nickels* Arcade. ascribe today for The Summer livered to your door-The Sum- Daily.-Adv. WHAT'S GOING ON Saturday, July 1 7:30 p. m.-Chinese Students' club social, Lane hall. Sunday, Julyt 3 p. m.-Meetng of Student teers, Lane hall. Volun-I I CHUBB HOUSE Will be open during Summer >ession- Tastes like home -Try us - Chubb House is student boarding house. 209 SOUTH STATE STREET I Monday, July 3 5 p. m.-The Human Aspe.ct of Words- worth's Potery. Prof. S. F. Ginger- ich. Natural Science auditorium. Wednesday, July 5 12 m.-Excursion No. two-Ford Mot- or company, Highland Park. Leave at 12 m. Arrive at plant about 2:45 p. m. Trip ends about 4:15 p. m.% 5 p. m.-The German Longe Range Gun. (Illustrated). Prof. H. W. Miller. Natural Science auditor- ium. 8 p. m.-Concert-Faculty of Univer- sity School of Music. Hill auditor- ium. 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.--The Ethics of the Prophetic Religion. 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. Picnic to be held at elle Isle. 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 p. m.-The Permanent Significance of the Messianic Ideal. Dr. H. Slon- nsky. 8 p. m.-Educational motion pictures. U-NOTICES Prof. Louis C. Karpinski's class in1 Mathematics 48 will meet in room room 110, Tappan hall, at 9 o'clock Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. COOLiEY OUTLINES TASKS OF ENGINEERING STUDENTS (Continued from Page One) will receive some of the credit due it We must not be so strenuous aft- er strictly technical subjects. The en- gineer Is not a broadly trained man; he is a highly specialized man. Nine- tenths of the prospective engineers entering the school 'are impatient with anything not pertaining directly vainly attemp li1ng to settle peace, ditions," he asked. "You have a very great, a grave responsibility." Patterson Cites Talk con 400,001) RAIL SHOP MEN PREPARED FOR WAL i to a chosen specialty. This is wrong." Doan Cooley predicted unsettled po- litical conditions for years to come. "The world is not at peace," he said. During the war, he pointed out, the+ engineer was in great demand; but! since the armistice no notice has been taken of him. "Do you suppose that a group of engineers, trained to solve problems immediately, logically, con- sistently, would spend four years assistant dean told the students. Prof. G. W. ?atterson, newly ap- pointed assistant dean of the engineer- ing college, expressed to the stu- dents his desire to maintain a friend- ly contact with the students during his period of service in his new of- fice. "I am very anxious to be on good terms with the crowd," the new 11011 AUTO LIVERY.: ii!° WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVER 416 S. Main. Ph. 683J9 RAIN WATER SHAMPOOS Marcelling Manicuring Water Waving Mrs. T. L. Stoddard Tel. 2652 707 N. University BRING YOUR IDEAS TO THE ANN ARBOR CUSTOM SHOE FACTORY We will make use of them and the best leather to mke your shoes. Bring your repairs to our factory at 534 FOREST DETROIT UNITED LINES TIME TABLE Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express)Cars-6:oo a. M., 7:00 a. ra., 8:oo a. M., 9:00 a. m. and hourly to 9:o5p. In. Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann Arbor)- :47 a. m. and every two hours to 9:47 P. In. Local Cars, East Bound-s:55 a. in., 7:oo a. m. and every two hours to g:oo p. m.; x :oo p. m. To Ypsilanti only- :4o p. m.,. ,12 :25 a. mi., 1:15 a. mn. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti Local Cars, West Bound-7:5o a. m., 2:40 p. in. To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars: 8:47, 10:47, a. mn.; r2:47; 2:47, 4:47 P. im. To Jackson and Lansing-i.ited: 8:47 p. M. (Continued from Page One) contracting of shop work by several 'roads on which the shopmen cast their strike vote as an issue with the 60 million dollar wage cut and their objections to certain working rules. Later several roads announced their intention of cancelling all con- tracts if such action would aid in averting a strike. These included the Pere Marquette and the Ann Ar- bor. . Each of the roads representatives stated that, although considering their contracts legal, each carrier would, if the board holds its orders have been. violated cancel its contracts in the interest of averting any threatened strike. Subscribe today for The Summer Michigan Daily.-Adv. WHAT'S OING ON The'Summer Daily will run a program of events, meetings, etc., day by day, throughout thea Summer session. Notices of meetings and OtherEvents should in The Summer Daily office be- fore 8 o'clock of the night pre- ceding the events. I : " _ _l n._ _ _ _ a .. t_ ._ _ .. _ c 1 You: name embossed free o charg! of all fountain pens jsrchavdd from 0. D Morrill, 17 Nickels' Arcade. Oth- Subscribe ers 25 cents each.-Adv. Daily.-Adv. Read the Dlaily classified columns,- Adv. 0' today for The Summer Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. Thursday, July 6 5 p. m.-The Child Artist. ( ed) Prof. H. S. Mallory. Science auditorium. 8 p. m.-Educational motion FOR SUMMER SESSION IllustrAt- Natural pictures. Friday, July 7 5 p. m.-Geology of Niagara Falls. (Illustrated). Prof. I. D. Sott. Natural Science auditorium, 8 p. m.-Recital-Tennyson's "Maud." Prof. R. D. T. Hollister. Sarah Cas- well Angell hall. Saturday, July 8 8 a. m.-Excursion No. three-Bur- rough's Adding Machine company, General 'Motors building, and Public Library, Detroit. Leave at 8 a. m. Arrive at the Burroughs plant at 10:30 a. m. Finish Burroughs plant at 12 m. Lunch on Woodward ave- nue; 1:15, trip through General Motors building; 3 p. m. visit Public library. Trip ends at 4:30 p. m. Monday, July 10 5 p. m.-Irrigation in the United SORORITY HOUSE EXPOSED + TO CHILDHOOD AILMENTS Although Gamma Phi Beta house is not anursery for the summer, it was almost quarantined yesterday when one of its residents was found to have contracted the mumps. Ruth Strickland of the class of '24, of Oberlin college, attending the Sum- mer session here, became ill. When it was known that she had the mumps she was removed to the University hospital before other members of the house were further exposed. Coach Little Arrives In Ann Arbor George Little, newly appointed as- sistant director of intercollegiate ath- letics and assistant Football coach, arrived in Ann Arbor yesterday with his family. He reported to Coach Yost but will not begin active work until Monday, when he will assume his* duties as assistant in the courses of- fered in the.coaching school. TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES. FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS W 9 UN I VERSIT Y BOOKSTORES / ' e w Ann Arbor Savings Bank Two Offices: N. V. Corner Main and Huron S 707 N. University Ave. ,A I303 50. DIVISION Homse Board $6.00 for THREE MEALS $5.50 for TWO MEALS Have your seven o'clocks and come to Breakfast aftgwards I Breakfast 7:30 to 8:30 Lunch 12 to 1 Dinner 5:30 toO60 Mrs. F. Dailey I First Anniversary oe Sale A Sale that will bring Hundreds to this Store Today Here's the. story-short and snappy-we are going to hold our Annual Anniversary Shoe Sale. The customary time for this sale would be in August, but as we begin the second year in the shoe busi- ness, we are giving the public of this vicinity some of the best shoebargains ever known All shoes will be fitted by X-ray, as is our usual custom. This assures everyone a 'perfect fit, worlds of com- re y tort and more seryice. w } d .. .-. ~ Z V MEN WOMEN CLASS A CLASS A s6*75 15 -61, oi' Class A includes all street and semi-dress oxfords and calf and patent leather; also white nu-buck with black kid were formerly priced $8 and $8.50. pumps in smoke horse, saddle strap. These brown, oxfords Class A includes all hi-grade shoes and oxfords in lines that we will continue to carry. This includes black and brown oxfords -also brown high shoes. CLASS B $5.75 CLASS B $5.75 Class B includes many styles and all sizes - but not all contains Cordovan and grain leather high shoes and oxfords, oxfords. Formerly priced $7 to $12.50. sizes in any style. also calf and kid This lot shoes and Class B contains all white cloth oxfords and pumps. Among these are the new tu-tone flat heel oxfords with black patent leather saddles. Former prices $6.00 to $7.50. Specials Army - Shoes $3.85 White 'Can- vas Oxfords $ .35 Palm Beach $ .35 Oxfords. .. An exceptionally good pair of shoes at a song. - Don't let anyone beat yo u to it. - Get here early and make your selection while we have all sires and lasts. O'KANE & HERTLER, Footwear fitted by X-ray EACH OPEN Excellent Swimming Facilties Formerly known as Stilson LAKE Dancing P icnicing w;: