! TIC M llt.I llJx OFFICIAL BULL ETI on in the y. Copy Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the received in the OFice of the Summ r Session umnil 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. (m. Saturday,) SUNI)AY, JULY 8, 1923umber 194 3 of Literature. Science, and tho Arts: nning Monday, July 9, the office hours in the Registrar's Office will ten to twelve in the morning and from two to four in the after- ASSISTANT REGISTRAR. Night at the Observatory: - :ets for Visitors' Night at the Observatory, July 20, 23, and 24 may ned at the Office of the Summer Session from 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to beginning Friday, July 13. These tickets are intended for students ummer Session, who will present their, Treasurer's receipts when for them. The supply is very limited. E. H. KRAUS. .rs of the Faculties:' pies of the Report of the President of 2 are now available for distribution to interested. They may be obtained at the University for tie year members' of the faculty and the desk in the Secretary's F. E. ROBBINS. versity Of Minnesota Offers Opportunity For Religious Work SUN Y SER ES IN ANN ARBOR CHURCHES Morning worship will be held at 10:30 o'clock in the Congregational church. Rev. Herbert Atchinsoo ,ump will continue his series of studies "Ine Deeper Message in Some Recent Nov- els," taking up Arthur Train's "His C1ildren's Children". Paul Wilson wxvl give a trumpet solo. Prof. R, , Wenley will discuss "Sonic Remot- er Causes of the Present Discontent" "t the noonday open forum for sum- Iner school students. At 5 O'clock Mr. Mitchell will conduct a Social flour for all Congregational students. Holy Commlunion wvil be hell at St. Andrew's Episcopal church at R o'clock. At 10:30 o'clock morning prayer and a sermon by the i ector on "The Call That Comes to. Every Heart". Rev. A. W. Stalker will speak on "The Easieit Virtue", at 10:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church. The Student Bible class will meet at. 12 o'clock in Wesley hall. Bible school will open at 9:30 o'- clock at The Church of Christ. The morning service will be at 10:30 o'- clock and the Service club and Stu- dent's class at 12 o'clock. Christian Endeaxcor will be at 6:30 o'clock. There will be an organ period at 10:30 in the ntarian church. At 10:40 Rev. Sidney S. Robbins preaches for the last time before hls vacation on "What is Unitarianism?" At St. Paul's Lutheran church the servee will be in German :at 9:30 0'- cock. Bible school will be at 10:30. At 11:30 will lie an English sermon on "What is God?" Morning worship will be at 10:30 at the First Baptist church. The ser- nmon will be on "Life as an Adven- tur' hy' Mr. Sayles. At 11:45 the Guild 1iblp class will be conducted by Mr. George Bigge. Dr. Leonard A. Barrett will give a sermon on "The Silence of God at the First Presbyterian church at 10:30 Robert Warwick will appear in his urday. How she takes the way of a greagtest screen creation, "The silent wm n with its decnial, iunselfishnes Master," at the Orpheum theater, Wed- and finally triumphs, furnishes screen nesday and Thursday. This is a -story entertainment of the highest .order. of adventure which embraces Paris Iternational news and a Century life in the gay cafes of the French comedy is also booked for Friday and capital to the wealthy and fashionable Saturday.y cdrrles of New York. All through the ages, the greatest Hobbs on Way to Australia mystery set before men has been to Prof. William H. Hobbs, of the geol- un,'crstand "The Way of a Woman." Oftcn it seems to be merely a matter ogy department, is expected to arrive of c2price, one moment sunshine, the in New South Wales, Austra.a, w th- next rain. Norma Talmadge rises to in the next few days. While abroad new heights of artistry as the heroine Professor Hobbs will- dlo some lec- in "The Way of a Woman," shown at ti're work and make observatiors the Orpheum theater Friday and Sat- along scientisfic lines. He will re- Stoldaid Hair Shoppe Rainwater Shanpoo Expert Facial Work and Manicuring. Hair Goods and Cosmetics. Phone 2652 707 N. University h AKoA I0A I turn w or 1, 1 1 WUWMMNAW t Summer School Teachers' and Students' attention is called to our mid summer ('A9' AI IN C OUaVNTER2% Of Text Books on all subjects, Reference Books, etc., etc. An opportunity to strengthen your library VNIVEKRSITY BOOK STOR1 Phose who believe that the Univer- y of Minnesota lacks religious life : enthusiasm for spiritual things, .y be reassured by the opportuni- 4 WHAT'S GOING O MONDAY (f-Lectureq "Teaclhers Participa! tion. in, School Policies". Mr. C. S. Meek, Superintendent of Schools, Toledo. 00--Meeting of the Girls' Education- al Club at the Adelia Cheever House. TUESDAY 00- Meethng of the Men's Ediwa- tional Club in the Library room of. e Union. 0-Lecture, "The Status of Evolu- tion". Professor A. F. Shull. 0--Lecture, "The Effect of Poison- ties provided for the students there and the eagerness with which they take advantage of them. Nearly one million d'ollars has been invested in denominational bodies to erect, near the university, church edifices avail- able for the use of students. Thir- teen of these churches stand within easy walking distance of the univer- sity campus, some of them at the campus' edge; and the evidence of the virility of religion'on the campus is manifest by eleven active student religlious organizations. These are the Catholic, Baptist, Congregational, Episcopalian, Jewish, Methodist, Luth- eran, Presbyterian, Christian Scient- ist, and the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian associations. Each student who registers at the University of Minnesota, states a pre- ference in religion. These lists of -registrations are assembled with the assistance of the registrar's office and the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., and each student, upon his arrival is made acquainted in the church cir- cles of his own denomination and en- couraged to take an active part in its religious and social life.j Comparing the number of students, who take an active part in religious activities, with those in other univer- sities, the University of Minnnesota stands immediately in the forefront in the field of religion. EXCRSIO1NISTS WILL VIIT BELL ISLE PARK ,-NOR Better Be Safe Than Sorry YOU'LL LIKE YOUR SUNDAY DINNER If You Eat It at 11e CUTTING CAFE co. S. state and Monroe t. Where Quality, Service and comfort Are .ombiiied to Make Youl Your Meal Enjoyable IT'S CLEAN, COOL AND REFRESHING And here's what we offer you for 75c Al 11 A ITER your car is hopelessly) s Wrecked-it's too late, but there is still time. Chicken Broth with Rice Chicken a la King Prime Rib Roast of Beef Virginia Baked Ham New "ax Beans Fresh Radishes 11 I New Potatoes us Gases on the Lungs". or L. M. Warfield. WEDNESDAY 0-Excursion No. 4. Belle me Detroit River. Trip :30 P. M. 0-Lecture, "Wh'lat is Prof es-I o'clock. .Bible class for summer stu- I dents will follow the morning service. Prof. Theodore Running will speak day. on "The New Infinite". The social Don t think you're immune, it hour will be at 5:30 and Christian En- Dnyhpn ou'reime it . deavor at 6:30 o'clock. may happen to the lest of us. Community Vesper Service on the And wheni it does, you'll congrat- plaza in front of the University at j ulate yourself oil your foresight. So'clock will be conducted by Rev. heonry Lewis. Mass singing will be 1_r Coffee Fruit Salad Cream Cocoanut Pie Tutti Fruiti Ice Cream Tea Milk Dinner 1 to 2 Call 1358-W for Reservation Iced Tea 1_ "1I II; ....... .. Isle and ends at a Good k?", Professor T.] Conert. Faculty" School of Music. E. of Rankin. the Univer- (Hill Audi- THURSDAY -Lecture, "French Politics and parations." -Professor T. H. ed. -Open Air Performance of akespeare's "The Merchant of nice." (Campus theater.) Ad- ssion will be charged. FRIDAY -Excursion No. 5. Niagara Falls I vicinity. Under the direction of of. J. P. Rowe, of the University Montana. Return early July 15. SATURDAY -Lecture, "Our Transportati on >blem from the Highway View-, int." (Illustrated.) Professor H. Blanchard. -Open Air Performance of Eu ae O'Neill's "Beyond the , Hori- s". The Shakespeare Playhouse New York City. (Campus thea- .) Admission will be charged. A. M.-Excursion No. 6. Bur- ighs Adding Machine Company, d the General Motors Office Build- . Trip ends at3 p,.im. P. Ai.-Open Air Performance ofj akespeare's "As You Like It". e Shakespeare Playhouse coam- ny of New York City. (Campus ater.) Admission will be charg- P. M.-Open Air Performance of orge Bernard Shaw's "Candida".- e Shakespeare Playhouse coi- my of New York City. (Campus ater.) Admission will be charg- U-NOTICE Women's Educational club will et Monday, July 9, at 7 o'clock, Adelia Cheever house, 516 East dison street. All teachers, pro- ctive teachers, and women inter- ed in education are cordially in-, d. For the program see article ewhere in the Daily. BLANCHE HOWELL, Chairman. THIIRiT0IVE .TUI)ENTS 1)ETiROl' NEWS - -- t Belle Isle, widely known park and playground, will be TYAiE I Detroit the des-I tination of the summer session stu- dents who take excursion nunmber four of the series next Wenesday, July Unlike previous trips the purpose will not be _educational or sight-sge- ing, but pleasure and quiet enjoy- iment of the beauty of this wooded island. The director will, however. conuct those who wish guidance Lto the casino, the botanical gardens; the aquarium, and the zoo. Swimming will be available at the municipal bathing, beach and those who bring picnic hLnches will find out of door facilities for enjoying them. For those students without lunches, satisfactory service at the Casino can be secured, where a city-operated under the direction of George Oscar -owen. AT THE THEA TERS MAJESTIC The Majostic theater will open its program today with' Booth Tarking- ton's famous classic of American boy- hood, "Penrod and Sam." Benny Alexander in the role of "Penrod" is said to reach the zenith of his youth- ful career ii this story. Teddie Gerard, whose name is famil- iar in the European theatrical world, will make her film debut in the screen version of "The Cave Girl," which will be shown at the Majestic Friday and Saturday. The story deals with the love and adventure of Margot, a college profes- sor's daughter who has chosen to wear man's attire and fight her battle for existence, isolated from civilization. "A Woman.s Woman" which will be featured at the Wuerth theater begin- ning Sunday through Tuesday. The cast includes Dorothy MacKail who was the star of "Mighty Lak' A Rose." Pathe news and the comedy, featuring Charlie Murray in "Helpful Hogan" ull li dt-Id ofrt nn t BUTLER INSURANCE' 209'First Nat. Bk. Bldg.-Phone 4-111 Keep cool these hot- days, get one of our ELECTRIC FANS "MqAACK Island Wolf Lake Michigan's most delightful Summer :-: Resort An Ideal Place To spend a day or week-end or to get a Frog and Chicken Dinner A pleasant motor trip of 28 miles from Ann Arbor. Take highway M-47 to Grass Lake, passing thru, turn left 4 1-2 miles (following signs),to Mack Island. Priced from $5 up Eledric Lamps and Bulbs in White, Blue and Common Glass. Flashlights and Burgess Batteries, Dry Cells, Eureka Vacuum Cleaners, Eletric Fixtures of all kinds. 7E' Prices Right Service Promnpt Lamned Hardware o. The Up-To-Date Hardware Phone 1610 310 S. State I' r r Daily Excursion to A thing, BVoing, ing, Dancing ish- PUT-IN-BY cafeteria provides meals. |V11D 11U aUU'2sU Yesterday's tour of the Detroit "Snowdrift," a story crowded witht Nws ili and the properties of dramatic h igh light with Charlie the Michigan State Teleti ec of_ Jones, Gertrude Ryan, and Irene Rich pany wais attended by 35 students. as stars will be shown at the Wuerth, From 10 o'clock until noon the pary Wednenesday and Thursday. was shosnthe various departments r"he Gray D awn," the screen ver- of tine News plant. sion of Stewart Edward White's- novel,! Luncheon as guests of the Tele- will be the feature at the Wuerth,l phione companyv was served1 in theFriday and Saturday. It boasts an un- model employee cafeteria, and fol-I usually large cast of .eighteen screen. lowing that four company engineersI artists, with Clara Adams and Roberti guided the students in small -groups McKim as leads. This story is well through the m aze of telephone sys- known for its realism and beauty, will tems providing service to Detroit and lbe interesting to all types of screen surrounding territory. The last part lovers. of the inspection tour was devoted to the main city offices, where most The Qrpheum theater presents Abel of Detroit's local and long C(Wtance iGance's sensational production, "I Ac- calls are handled. Mr. C. WT. hunger- Icuse" on Sunday through Tuesday. ford, publicilty manager for the cm- T'lis picture is taken from the story pany, and editor of the plat publica- "J'Accuse" which is capable of hold- tion, "'Th 1\louihpieee", was in charge ing an audience interested by its deep of the arrangements. human appeal. International news __- ___and Charles Murray in the "Love Patronizo The Daily advertisers. Riot' 'will be added fetures. E l s f 3 New Dinner-dance room may be -engaged by private parties, Reserva- tions for dinners may be made by tele- phone. WfLLIAM K. McINTYRE Prop. CRASS LAKE VARSITY INN American and Chinese Nest. U2 E. WIlliam, one block from State c One Round Trip $1 .2 SSpdays Way . (Return Same Day) Ho days Leaves Detroit Daily 9 a. m. (E. T.) The finest exclusive excursion steamer, the Put-in-Bay, noted for its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, *ithout extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Four hours crammed with outdoor pleasures at Put-in-Bay-bathing-dancing- groves for lunching and athletic fields.. See the wonderful Caves, and Perry's historiqm mpnumnt. Connections atPut-id-Bay with steamers for Cleveland, Toledo and Lakeside. Plly to Sandusky The Put-in-Bay makes the-run through to Sandusky every-day. Fare-$1.50 one way. Special Friday Excursions to Cedar Point A special excursion is made every Friday to Cedar Point-the fresh water rival to Atlantic City-the finest bathing beach in the world-large summer hdtels, grgves, and -all outdoor amusements. Four hours at Cedar Point and seven hours at Put-in-BayI Leaving Cedar Point at 5 p. m. and Put-in-Bay at 7 p. i. arrive back in Detroit 10:30 p. m. Fare-Cedar Point,$1.50 round trip; Put-in- Bay, 80 cents. Dancing Moonlights Write for Map Folder Leaves Detroit 8:45 p. m. AShley & Dustin Fare, Wed., Tours ,60c. Sat., -Steamer Line Sun. and Holidays, 75c. Foot of First Street ,z Detroit, Mich. SUNDAY DINNER One-Half Fried Spring Chicken Salad Vegetables Tea, Coffee or Milk Ice Cream All for 85c Ali - - ~VIV ~.4LJ~'J[ Xl - - *w.~a~ e * * * - fI 'I ts Supply 11 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE- Store The best you can get. _i We serve Chop Suey of all kinds. ;open fronm 11 :~tO a. in. to 10 pa ill.