I,=A £A . F-. lvilvir vikJ1..-"1V' -HVlJ-1 HAT'S GOING ON Saturday, July 8 m.--Excursion No. three-Bur- ggh's Adding Machine company, neral Motors building, and Public rary, Detroit. Leave at 8 a. M. ive at the Burroughs plant at 30 a. m. Finish Burroughs plant 12 m. Lunch on Woodward ave- e; 1:15, trip through General tors building; 3 p. m. visit Public rary. Trip ends at 4:30 p. m. p. m. - Presbyterian students I friends meet at church for pic, Sunday, July 9 m.-Homdeopathic hospital sing Presbyterian students. n.-Social half hour of Presbyte- .n church. p. m.-Presbyterian C. E. meet- led by Miss Veo Foster. Monday, July 10 m.-"Pubilc Utility Problems. ustrated). Prof. H. E. Riggs., m.-Building and Beautifying, the nmunity. (Illustrated). Dr. R. Hieronymus, of thgUniversity of nois. Tuesday, July 11 m.-The Ethics of the Prophetic igion. Dr. H. Slonimsky, of Cin- nati. m.-The Safety of SurgicalOp- tions. Dean Huth Cabot. m.-Concert-Faculty of the Un- rsity School of Music. (Hill au )rium). Wednesday, July 12 m.-Excursion No. four.-Wind- Ontario; Belle Isle, and the'De- t River. Picnic to be held at le Isle. n.-The Prophetic Religion of a e-Idealism. Dr. H. Slonimsky. Thursday, July 13 n.-The Permanent Significance- he Messianic Ideal. Dr. I-. Slon- ky. n.-Educational motion pictures. Friday, July 14 p. m.-Excurison- No. flve-Niag- Falls and vicinity. Under. the' ction of Prof. I. D. Scott, via higan Central railroad to Detroit. -Inventory sale on correspond-, stationery closes Saturday night. Morrill, 17 Nickels' Arcade.-- 5 p. m.-Experimental Demonstration 'of the Piroperties of Liquid Air. 8 p. m.-Recital--Shakespeare's "Tam- ing of the Shrew." Assist. Prof. Louis M. Eich. (Sarah Caswell Angell hall). Saturday, July 15 8 a. m.-Excursion N'o. six-Detroit Creamery company and Detroit wat- / er works.. Monday, July 17' 5 p. m.-the Beginning of Vagabond Literature. Prof. J. H. Hanford. Tuesday, July 18 5 p. m. -- Water Supply of Ancient Cities. (Illustrated). Prof. W. C. Hoad. 8 p. m.-Important Facts About Can- cer. Prof. Ruben Peterson. Wednesday, duly 19 11 a. im.-Excursion No. seven-Cass [echnical high school and Hotel Stat- ler, Detroit. Trip ends at 5 p. m. 5 p. m.--Development of the French Theater. (Illustrated). Dean John R. Effinger. 8 p. m.-Concert-Faculty of the Uni- versity School of Music. (Hill au- ditorium.) UNIONTO GIVE SUMMER SPTIH0NJULY127 I I MOVIE COMPANY OPENS SCHOOL FOR i-PLAYERSI AS MORE ACTS ARE THOSE WITH ABILITY TO TRYOUT NEEDED URGED Among the entertainments offered to the Summer sessions student is* the sunmer Spotlight, a vaudeville offering by the Michigan Union. This summer the affair will be staged at Hill auditorium on Thursday night, July 27. As this is the only chance for students to do anything on the stage during the Summer session, there will be a better array of talent available for this performance than for the Spotlights of a similar nature produced in the fall and spring, when there are other outlets for campus stage talent., At present there are several acts in rehearsal but more are required. It is impossible for those in charge to know of all the talent in college, and personally urge them' to come out. Anyone with an idea of an unusual act,' is urged to let those in charge know of it. Tryouts 'will be held at any time that is convenient and can be arranged by calling Jack Briscoe at 131. Pay your Daily subscription at the Press Building, Maynard Street.-Adv. MUST MAINTAIN GOOD DEPORT- MENT RECORD OR BE EXPELLED Los Angeles, Calif., July 7. -- The Famous Players-Lasky corporation has established a motion picture school for its actors and actresses here and has stipulated that any "pupil" who fails to maintain seventy- five percent standing in classes, at- tendance and general deportment is liable to dismissal from the company. Every member of the Paramount company, which is owned by the cor- poration, is eligible for admission to the school. "Unlike the student body of most schools," reads as pamphlet outlining the work, "the students in this company are persons who already have established reputations in their life work of acting for the screen. Therefore, the purpose of the school is not to instruct the fundamentals of screen art, except as such instruc- tion may correct 'minor faults, but to broaden the working knowledge of the members of the company to the end that they may increase their ver- satility and have a wider outlook on their art." Rules Stringent Two pages of the pamphlet are de- voted to rules and regulations for members. Among the regulations are: "Avoid alcoholic stimulants and late hours. "Although the stock in trade of the members is their ability to portray emotions, the place for such portrayal is on the screen and not in the studio. Temperament is a valuable asset, but temperament out of control is a niis- ance to yourself and everybody about you. "Be careful of the choice of your associates outside the studio. "Members are expected to avoid places, people, circumstances and con- duct which might in any way bring themselves and the motion picture profession into disrepute. Any mem- ber failing strictly to observe this rule is liable to instant dismissal from the company" Camp Dai Notes (By Phillip Wagner) Camp Davis, July 5.-Mrs. Bouch- ard, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. MacFarlan, and Mrs. Young, wives of members of the faculty, have been visiting the camp. Although several small forest fires have been seen in this vicinity re- cently, as yet none have touched Un- iversity property. Practically all of the students left camp over' the Fourth of July.. A large number visited Mackinac Island, while most of the remainder attended the celebration in Cheboygan, Frof. H. B. Herrick, who has been in China on leave of absence from the University since August, 918, ar- rived in camp today, and will take up his duties as professor of surveying. Professor Merrik, for the first year and a half of his work, was associated with a group of Ayerican engineers, six of whom' were Michigan men. These men had as their work,a thor- SST. 'PA UL'S LUTHERAN 'I CHURCH I l _a ///t////"////./////""M ///////"//il/r/Y///// ////"M////////////// .///tf//////}1////"////ti/////"///// "/iiillf///. //.////.///f//a////#//l////. //. . . . ../. JUST RECEIVED! "Youth " by G. Stanley Hall "Public Opinion"-Lyppmann ",anking and .Business"- Willis and Edlvards The £,nmerican Revolution-Van Tyne "oney "-*Robertson Wahr's University Bookstores " ..g,............ l~ii,4# i* &.e.f,**4..4f.I rs" ."(~ 44N4*.. I.4 t.r. i i> I SPECIAL TODAY FOR WOMEN - r Oxford Sale! ough survey of the Grand canal, for the purpose of improving and rebuild- ing it At the end of this time, Professor Merrick was transferred to the Chihli river commission, where bhe served for two and one half years in the ca- pacity of chief engineer in charge of surveys. He "had under his charge a staff of more than 60 engineers and draftsmen, and approximately 350 coolies and helpers. A baseball game has been scheduled- with the Pellston team of the North- ern league, for Saturday, July 8. The camp team has been practicing regu- larly and according to the camp. scouts, have an excellent chance in, the coming contest. White Swan Laundry for quality and service. Phone 165.-Adv. Don't forget to pay your Daily sub- scription.-Adv. Daily Wants Ads bring results.--Adv. Every pair of Women's Oxfords in this house will be reduced Today to a figure lowyer than their average actual cost. These oxfords are of high quality and are made by the master "Red Cross" Shoemakers. NONE BETTER. Girls of Betsy Barbour dormitor enjoyed a unique dinner, in the fora of a cabaret, FridIfy night. Costume ranging from the sublime to' the r diculous, were worn and the idea wa further carried out by dancing be tween courses in the dining hal Later folk dances and several Japan ese readings were given. A Virgini reel completed the evening's enter tainment and the girls voted to hav a similar' entertainment in the nea future. L1 ' .:. , , " -> One price This Sale includes all the late flat heel models in patent leather oxfords and pumps, smoke horse ;and other tu- tone oxfords in brown calf-skin. All are reduced to $5.75 x I White Oxfords are also included at this price. Among them are the flat heel ox- fords and pumps with kid and patent leather instep saddles They all go at $5.75 All Shoes are Fiffed, by X-Ray O' KANE & H ERTLER Footwear For Men 335 SO. MAIN ST. For Women .r - ii 'S CHURCH SERVICES Division and Catherine Sts, Presbyterian Church 1Ruron ant IvtDton Streets Zeonarb U. Marett I. Mnfster Secretarpfor fersit Tent A. M.-Holy Communion. A. M.-Morning Prayer and mon by the Rev. George khurst of All Saints' Church, oklyn, Mich. Morning service at 10:30. Theme-"The Problem of Waste." First in a series on "Aspects of the ,Present Day Moral Struggle." Noon :student class. at s11:45. Dr. G. Carl Huber speaks on "Science and Religion." Hospital Sing at Homoeopathic Hospital at 3:0o. Social half-hour at,6:oo. C. E. at 6:30. Miss Veo Foster leads on topic "Blessings of Free- don.' Orvol High Quality GuaranteedAl Hose for Men Here we are, back to the days of assured service in men's hosiery. "ORvo" is the, guaranteed, high-quality lisle or silk hose for men. The guarantee means exact- ly what it says: No darning necessary, during the periodsl specified. Without Darning Means freedom from a very great nuisance; a nuisance for the wearer and for the woman who has to mend. Get away from it now by buying "ORvo" at these' prices. Thread Silk 4 Pairs $2-00 4 Monthse RAIN WATER SHAMPOOS Marcelling Manicuring Water Waving, Mrs. T. L. Stoddard Tel. 2652 707 N. Universlty lIllIIm IIIllI Itistllisllfill IIIIIII II SEVEN ROOW M/0USE r f FOR SALE CALL 1471M or 1939M PR E-IVENTORY SALE Thursday to Saturday, Inclusive With each purchase of Correspondence Stationery angers and Students always welcome. of any kind, at regular price, you will receive FREE OF CHARGE itarian Church State and Huron Sts. HY S. ROBINS, Minister. . FIRST BAPTIST -CHURCH Rev. R. Edward Sayler,. Minister Correspondence Stationery of equal vptue in .lined,, colored.or tinted papers. (White and grey are not considered tints.) The stock is of . finest quality and includes such well known mnakes as Crane's Linen Lawn', Highland Linen, Hampshire, Hurd's, Whiting's, etc. I July 9, 1922. GMPHASIS IN RELIG- ION TODAY." ten-minute addresses on i by three laymen, Pro- in F. Shepard, Mr. M. E. Hfr. C. C. Freeman. The onducted by Mr. George r. 10:35 A. M. ivided man into men that ht help each other." -Seneca. Sunday Morning Subject 10:30 "The Limitation of Law." % The Students' Guild meets at Guild House,, following morn- ing worship at noon. Rev. Howard R. ;Chapman directs . tht study in the Gospel of Mark. (MO.. SYNOD) f Cor. Third apd West auron Sts. C. A. BRAUER, Pastor Mr. Smukal, a theological, stu- dent of Detroit, will preach at 9:30 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. SPECIAL PRICE J. F.Wuerth Co.. Fashion Park Clothiers Next to Wuerth Theatre 0. D. MORRILL , 17 Nickels' Arcade OPEN EVENINGS 11 E .. . . . ........ ................_.a. NCE TONIGHT * ***** BARBOUR GYI KENNEDY SOCIETY~DANCE ORCHESTRA AUSPICES GUN AND BLADE CLUB