I I )I And of9 I II J IL. urrIb ILDULUL i I ublication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the niversity.- Copy received in the Office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) 'lume 3 TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1923 Number 199) nen's League Party: All women? registered in the University are invited 'to a party to be n by the Women's League on July 4 from 4 to 9 at Betsy Barbour e and Helen Newberry Residence. In, case of rain the party will be in doors. FRANCES BAIRD. 'nalism 31 and 32: The classes in Elements of Journalism and Newspaper Editing will t for the rest of the Summer Session in Room 208, Tappan Hall, 4n- d bf Room 207, University Hall, at the same hours as before. E. G. BURROWS. ara Falls Excursion, July 13 to 16: Final arrangements must be made by those who intend to take this by Friday, July 6, at 4 p. m. Room 223, Natural Science Building. J. P. ROW E. kly Bulletin, July 9 to 14: Notices for insertion in the Bulletin for next week will be received up 0 a. m. Thursday, July 5. E. H. KRAUS. mer 'Session Students: The attention of Summer Session students is particularly called to the that the receipt for fees should be very carefully preserved. Here- , absolutely no refunds of fees will be made'except on Surrender of the pt. Students who may chance to withdraw from the Summer Session, in .the period when a refund is allowed will not be able to secure such nd if they have lost their receipt SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary. Enroll 100 Michigan Students year botany cou h Talf years and n ently rec h+ r1 Bachelor of Science degree. home is at Swarthmore, Pa. Her Sixty-eight men at Camp Davis are enrolled in what officials declare is one of the most successful camps in recent years. The camp is conducted by the University in carrying on prac- tical work in surveying. Several im- provements have been Ahade in the' camp since last year, among the most important being -the new refrigerat- ing equipment. The camp started the fifth week of an eight week session, yesterday. Af- ter the present eight week course 'has been completed in August another de- tachment will leave the University for work at the camp, and will remain there until the week before the first semester begins. At FortMonroe, one of the camps where members of the, Michigan Re- serve Officers Training Corps , are training this summer, more than 30 Michigan men are in attendance and units from nine, schools have sent rep- mesentatives. One of the features of the camp Youth May Rvial Famous, Paddock this summer is the weekly paper pub- lished there. Naseeb G. Damoose of Michigan is circulation manager and other University men are on the edi- torial staff.R She Graduates At Fifty Seven j Architectural Exhibit Opens An architectural exhibit will be shown in the West gallery o, Alumni Memorial hall during the remainder of the Summer session. The exhibit is the work of the School of Architecture and it's purpose is to show the progress in planning and designing schools. Constance, Germany, Jul A.P.)-Fear is expressed he French will extend their R ion to Lake Constance an with the construction of a ing built for the United S VISIT historic (COR. CHICAGO AND MONROE GatCK ay to Irish Hills CHICKEN DINNER I ! TENNIS SVPPLI Rackets '0our -°Is RESTRI 24 HOUR S Bathing S \IGII SERA~ 5CO n o K s ° A. W HAT'S GOING ON TUESDAY -Lecture, "Geology 'of Niagara alls" (illustrated). Prof. J. P. :we of the University of Montana. WEDNESDAY )9:00-Women's League party on e grounds between Betsy Barbour id Helen Newberry house THU.RSDAY ure, "International 'Out- ia and Mexio." Pr'ofessor Inson. tional motion pictures. Kelsey was the only new officer nam- ed, all others being re-elected. BARRUR GYCMNASIUM Miss Gertrude Noetzel, graduate of the University of Wisconsin and for- mer instructor in the University of Indiana is head of the woman's branch of the Physical Education de- partment for the summer session. She is being assisted by Marian A. Lind- .say, '26Ed. Miss Noetzel announces that Bar- bour gymnasium is open to all wo- men students of the summer sessions and urges that they avail themselves of the facilities offered and register for general courses in physical edu- cation. Physical examinations will be required of all who take gymnas- ium work. Posture and physical efli- ciency tests will be given to those who desire them. Courses are offered in swimming, aesthetic and folk dancing, and ten- nis. There are now about 150 women enrolled in the 'regular classes. TRYOUTS WANTED FOR I SUMMER DAILY STAFF I i Miss Sarah S. Farle Mrs. Sarah Shoemaker Farley has the distinction of being the oldest pupil ever graauaed from 'ennsyl- 711 N. UNIVERSITY AVE.-NEXT TO ARCADE T . 0K G IPT i 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 N IVE R.SITY BOOK STORE 4, t i FRIDAY / 0-Lecture, "Our Transportation roblem from the Waterway View- oint." (Illustrated). Prof. H. C. idler. -Recital, Shlaw's "The Devil's isciple." Prof. R. K. Immell, at Un-' ersity Hall. I-Donce at the Armory. SATIJDRAY I A. M.-3:00 P. M.--Excursion No. Detroit News building and the ichigan State Telephone company. unch at the telephone company's ew cafeteria.' -Dane at the Armory. Kelsey Hlonored in Election rof. Francis W. Kelsey, of the in department, was elected one of vice-presidents of the Classical ,ue at the conclusion of their, ting here Saturday. Professor 'he GraystoneDining Room, 1030 t University, serves meals by day week:-Adv. It will thrill "The r i ' Man without Motoists and Campi You will need Tires on your trips. Use Pennsylv Vacuum Cups. You'll be surprised at the long n age and freedom from puncture. They are as priced as $13.75 fbr a 30 x 3, for Fords-and w every cent of it. THE AUTO-=KAMP TRAILE will save you both time and trouble. It is a trailer for camping equipment, and includes a tent, attachable to any in just a few minutes. Its use will save all the trouble bother of finding a hotel! Stop anywhere-and you'll be fortable in an "Awto-Kamp." Tryouts for the editorial and business staffs of the summer Daily are wanted. Students de- siring to do any work of this kind are requested to consult with the managing editor be-, tween 7 and 8 o'clock any night this week at the publication of-, fices in the Press Building. The Daily affords practical training in newspaper workboth in the editorial and business de- partments. % a l 11 I I Frank Hussey Frank Hussey, a high school boy may carry America's colors to vic- tory in the 100 yard dash in the 1924 Olympic games. Hussey has done the distance in 9 and 3-5 seconds. He is a pupil of the Stuyvesant high school, Brooklyn. oScreen Classic Extraordinary with Arnold Daly and Mary Carr ARCADE THEATRE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Benefit American Legion Children's Billet Fund Let us demonstrate it I i i I VERNON J. McCRU udents Supply 1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Store 113-115 S. Ashley Street I i I _ __ -i - . [HE IUMMER Publislied Daily Thruout 1 the Summer Sesj SUBSCRIBE U0 TOA m15 a PHONE 960, OR COM.E UP TO THE PRESS BLDG d XD OR MAILED ANYWHERE 'STVDENTS: REAb