AlLY OFFICIAL lication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the versity. Copy received in the Office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) ane . SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1923 r Number 189 Volu Summer Session Students: The attention of Summer Session students is particularly called to the fact that the receipt for. fees should be very carefully preserved. Here- after, absolutely no refunds of fees wifl be made except on surrender of the receipt. Students who may chance to withdraw from the Summer Session, within the period when a refund is allowed will not be able to secure such refund. If they have lost their receipt. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary. Niagara Falls Excursion, July 13-16: In order that proper stateroom and hotel reservations may be made, the undersigned would like to see, at an early date, those who are interested in the Niagara Falls Excursion. Room 223 G, Natural Science Building. J. P. ROWE. French 10s: The new section of French 13s will meet at 7:00 and 10:00 (instead of 8:00 and 10:00), Room 301, South Wing, in charge of Mr. Hopkins. A. G. CANFIELD. Excursions: I shall be in the Summer Session Office, Room 8, Unversity Hall, Tues- day and Thursday mornings from 9:30 toy 11:00 for consultation concerning excursions. CARLTON WELLS, Director of Excursions. French 45: French 45 will meet on, Saturday from 9 to 11 and Monday 8 to 10. C. S. CARRY. girls' Educational Club: All womn interested in organizing the Girls' Educational Club for the summer will please meet at Helen Newberry Residence at 7:00 p. m., Mon- lay, Jne 2. MARGARET CAME RON. summer Session Faculty: Class LEsts should be returned to the Office of the Summer Session not ater than Monday, July 2. In all cases the School or College in w1ich he student is enrolled should be indicated. E. II. KRAUS. BRITISHER GIVES VIEWS ON UIIPRUHIBITIUN (Continued from, Page One) hibition became a subject to which no serious thought could be applied anyone who introduced it became a humorist. A different' attitude was evident when America sought to extend the provisions of the Volstead Act. This came about through the enforcement of 'dry' ships. When it was decided that, no ships trading with the United States could carry liquor, the Eng-I lish Press immediately took up the question, as this step was going to affect England directly. "Who could imagine another nation daring to dic-I tate to us whether our ships shall carry liquor?" The Englishman's rights were in the balance and it was high time to arise in defense. Pro- hibition in another country was all right, but when it came to imposing it on England the humor vanished from the situation. However that outburst died down as the "dry" decision was made applicable only to American ships. ; The question has now arisen afresh, and certain sections of the British Public are eagerly resenting the in- terference with their rights by the re-' cent confiscation of liquor on Britis H ships. A member of the English Par- liament has requested permission tol introduce a bill to compel all ships limit and Parliament has consented tc' the introduction of the bill. The English government would like to treat the dispute as a private one, lying between the steamship con- panies and the American government and has consistently refused to take any (active steps in the dispute. Whether English public opinion will be strong eough to force the govern- ment to intervene, is a matter for con- jecture. This appears to be unlikely, as the majority of the people are not directly affected. Michigan banners, blankets, pen- nants and pillows at Wahr's Univer- sity Bookstore.-Adv. Four Course Chicken Dinner Sunday, 12:30 to 2 COSY CORNER TEA ROOM 330 Maynard St. Phone 996-W Tables may be reserved in advance -Adv. r rnal timm ' munr r er Essen, Juie 29.- (By A.P.) -The French tri-color was flying today over Hoehen-Sybeurg, one of the foremost historical ports In the Ruhr, si uated at the confluence of the Lenre and Ruhr rivers. This occupation of addi- tional territory was taken as a penal-. ty because of the frequent sniping form unoccupied Germany upon the French troops and sentries near the frontier. Four Die in Ship' Explosion, Newport, R. I., June 30-(By A.P.) --Four lives were lost aboard the de- hot Stoddard Hair Shop] Rainwater Shampoo Expert Facial Work ani Manicuring. Hair Goods and Cosmeti Phone 2652 707 N. Univer IWHITE, SWAN LAUNDORY CO. Launderers, Cleaners Dyerfs, PresserEs :: :: ONE DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST PHONE WHERE WILL YOU EAT SUNDA DINNER Try the CUTTING CAFE Cor. State and Monroe Sts. You will receive clean home-cooked food in an apetizing manner for the lowest prices. Can you better this for 75c today? CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP with long b'ranch wafers~ FRICASSEED CHICKENF with hot bisscuits ROAST VEAL WITH DRESSING Mashed Potatoes New Green Peas Radishes I, B30- A K , G A I81 Summer School Teachers' and Students' attention is called to our mid summer BARGAIN -COUNTER Of Text Books on all subjects, Reference Books, etc., etc. An opportunity to strengthen your library. V NIVORSITY A"L BOOK STORE WH A PS GOING ON 3. Detroit News building and the Michigan State Telephone company. Lunch at the telephone company's new cafeteria. 9:00-Dane at the Armory. AT TILE THEATERS HEAD LETTUCE SALAD with mayonnaise dressing' APPLE AND LEMON PIE STRAWBERRY SUNDAE MONDAY :00-Lecture, "Some Aspects Modern Drama." Prof. O. J. bell. of the Camp- (( Iii Coffee Tea Milk Ice Tea 00-Meeting of the Girls' Education. al club at Helen Newberry% TUESDAY 0-Lecture, "Geology of Niagara Falls" (illustrated). Prof. J. P. Rowe of the University of( Montana. WEDNESDAY 90-9:00-Women's League party on the grounds between Betsy Barbour and Helen Newberry house . THURSDAY 90- Lecture, "International Out- laws, Russia and Mexio." Professor E. D. Dickinson. 0-Educational motion pictures. FRIDAYl 00-Lecture, "Our Transportation Problem from the Waterway View- point." (Illustrated). Prof. H. C. Sadler. 00-Reeital, Shaw's "The Devil's Disciple." Prof. R. K. Immell, at Un- versity Hall. )0-Dance at the Armory.. SATUDRAY 0 A. M.3:00 P. M.--Excursion No. Screen-Today Arcade-Agnes Ayres Heart Raider"; Blood" series, Round in "The "Fighting Seven. Majestic-Wm. De Mille's "Only 38." Orpheum-George Arliss. in "The Man Who Played God." Wuerth-Mary Alden in "A Wo- man's Woman;" "The Lights of New York." Call 1358-W for reservations Highest Quality Meals by Day or WXeel -Adv. TYPEWRITER S RENTED TYPEWRITING DONE Hamilton Business College Phane 342-R STATE AND WLIANS WE WISH to announce to the general public that we are keeping open this summer. We solicit your patronage.' TUTTLES'LUNCH ROOM Maynard Street I' SUPERFLUOUS FACIAL HAIRS Removed Permanently by ELECTROLYSIS Electra-Cosmetic Service 224 Nickel's Arcade I ",f U ' , ( I, I It's much easier t'o curl , eletria ly' Faster, too, than old w~ay I Why don't you write' Stage-This Week Garrick (Detroit) - Bonstelle company in "The Green God- dess.", Correspondence Stationery PLAIN and fancy, die- C embossed, Michigan, Fraternity and Sorority,- in many sizes, shapes and best quality, at moderate prices. 0. D. MORRILL 17 Nickel's Arcade The Typewriter and Stationery store I N HOT weather, when frequent curling becomes necessary, an electric curling iron is indispensable. Maintains the proper temperature every moment while in use. These are finest makes. $5.75/ If I "f Others priced to $6.50 Students Supply Storej 1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE - IfII D etroit Edison Co. Main at William Telephoner 2300 I ( ± I ti THE SUMMER Published Daily Thruout the Summer Session Al SUBSCRIBE TODAY $ 50 ....rte .. .. a 11 PHONE 960, OR COME UP TO THE PRESS BLDG d LIVERED OR MAILED ANYWHERE :STE DENTS -READ. TH DAILY