OFFICIAL BULLETIN

IL'

ARMY FLIER WILL TRY AGAIN TO
MAKE SUN-UP TO SUNSET FLIGHT

WIIA'S GOING

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'ublication in the Bulletin is constru'etive notice to all members of the
Jniversity. Copy received in the Office of the Summer Session until
3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m, Saturday.)
olume 3 SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 IN1umber 99
ol Men in Summer Session:
Professor J. B. Edmonson, University Inspector of High Schools, and
C. L. Goodrich of the State Department will be in Room 106, Tappan
L, on Monday, July 16, from 8 to 12 o'clock. Anyone desiring interviews
I these men will find them available at this time.
MARGARET CAMERON.'
ployment Bureau:
The Students Employment Bureau for Men remains open all summer
he Office of the Dean of Students,Room 2, University Hall, to serve
ents wanting part-time work and people desiring student help.
J. A. BURSLEY, 1)ean.
tors' Night at the Observatory:
Tickets for Visitors' Night at the Observatory, July 20, 23, and 24 may
btained at the Office of the Summer Session from 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to
n. These tickets are intended forstudents of the Summer Session, who
present their Treasurer's receiptswhen applying for them. The supply
ery limited. E. ii. KR; S
rotor Vehicles Are Solution
Of Transportatio Problem
rof. Arthur II. Blanchard of the In his address, the speaker emphas-
rtment of highway engineering in ized the value of motor vehichts in
Colleges of Engineering, and Arch- transporting commodities from one
:ure, gave the third and last of a station to another, especially when the

SATiJRDAY
8:0 A. M-.-Excursion No. 6. Bur-
roughs Adding Machine Company,
and the General Motors Office Build-
ing. -'Trip ends at 3 p. m.
3:20 P. i.--Open Air Performance of
Shakespeare's "As You Like It".
The Shakespeare Playhouse com-
pany of New York City. (Campus
theater.) Admission will be charg-
ed.
8:15 - Open Air Performanee of
George Bernard Shaw's "Candida".
The Shakespeare Playhouse com-
pany of New York City. (Campus
theater.) Admission will be charg-
led.

Our offer of a pc
erg with every suit
Saves yon from $1:
So. State t.-Adv.

air of extra trous-
expires Aug. 6th.
2.00 to $20.00 on a
inker & Company,

SUPERFLUOUS
FACIAL HAIRS
Removed Permanently by
EVCTROLYSIS
Electro-Cosmetic Service
224 Nickel's Arcade


Lieut. Russell L. Maughan fueling up his plane during its stop at Aayton, and smiling

despite losiig efort

ries of speeches on the transporta-
n problem, speaking yesterday aft-
ioon on the subject, "Our Trans-
rtation Problem from the Highway
ewpoint."
I[NCH EXTEND GRIP
ON MOREGERMN ITIS
(Continued from Page One)
d allowed to reenter the occupied
ea.
When the soldiers got back they re-
rted they had been insulted and
red at by citizesn while in the hands
police. This incident, it is explain-.
has caused punishment to be in-
ted upon Barmen.isIt also is claim-
that the security police in Barmen
d Elberfield recently have engaged
sniping operations against the
ench,
Note Considered
Paris, July 13. - Prime Minister
ldwin's speech in the house of com-
ns yesterday, it was understood,
s to be the principle topic under
ussion at today's meeting of the
ench cabinet.
'he feeling hich prevaled in of-
lal circles this morning was that
speech did not absolutely close
door to an understanding with
at Britain although there was apf
nense gulf between the policies of
two bountries which the courteous
i friendly phrases used by Mr. Bald-
1 did not hide.
'he press resents what it regards
his undue leniency with Germany."
May Lead to Agreement
aldwin's reparation statement was
erally commented upon in French
cial circles as a carefully worded
'ument which might lead to an
eement, this being dependent upon
nature of the note it announced
forthcoming for the French govern-
it's perusal and assent.
oth in foreign affairs circles at the
cAusion of a meeting of a cabinet
ncil and at the ministry of the in-
or, the general tone was optim-
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'points were within fifty miles of the
other, and asserted that the only solu-
tion of the transport problem was to
supplement the railroads with regular
lines of transport trfteks. The object
that stands in the way of such a solu-
tion is the opposition and jealousy of
railroads who wish to keep a mon-
opoly.
Electric Lines Use Trucks
"In 1922, 60 electric lines in the
country were supplementing their car-
rying business through the aid of mot-
or vehicles," the speaker asserted;
"and in the future we must establish
and maintain truck lines as feeders
to the railroads."
A'he vast amounts spent yearly on
the improvement of the highways is
enabling the motor idea to gain, a
firm foothold. Legislationt'by wise
scope is necessary now, that the mot-
ors may properly function and provide
the aid pecessary to the railroads.
"Highways," he said, "are the means
by which the transportation of con-n
modities is affected. The uniigprove-
ment of the roalds is a harrier in the
way to perfect transportation."
The speaker showed that many com-
panies had 'adopted the idea of motor
transportation, that the more the roads
were impr9ved for such trmisportation
the better it was for the rural com-
munities, thus the railroads can lend
valuable 'service to the community
and the public if they adopt the motor
vehicle system,.
Southern Mayor
Governs His City
From U. S. Prison

Find that lost pin through the clas-
sified Ad" will find it for you.-Adv.
Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv.
Every afternoon. .-. Also Sunday
afternoons and evenings
Brown's Pavilion; Lakeland, Mich.

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Teal s

Racket.' Bargal'"s

mm.



WE ARE OFFERING
ANY ,RACKET IN THE STORE
AT 25 per cent DISCOUNT
B H 0 UNIVERSITY
A BOOKSTOR ES

VISIT historic
-: W alhier Cavar :
(COR. CHICAGO AND MONROE PIKES
Gatehtay to Irish Hills
CHICKEN DINNER ETC.

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*ID utrxcb Zervtcee5
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(DISCIPLES) UNITARIAN CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST LANE HAL,
CHURCH State and Huron. Streets
F. P. ARTHI#, Pastor
R. EDWARD SAYLES , Minister Q U g July 15
9:30 Bible School.
HOWARD M. CHAPMAN, 10:30 Morning Sermon.
Minister for Shudents 12:00 Service Club,
~ Students' Clssa.
6:30 Christian Endeavor. 10:30 Organ Period.
10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon- 10:40 A. M. Morning Service. Pro-
"The Ministry of lelaxa- ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN FIRST METHODIST CHURCH FsOor HER NY WILDER
tier" by Mr. Sayle. CHURCH r. S. State ad. Washington Sts.A School o T
Rev. A. W. Stalker, D. D., Pastor
11 45 The Guild Bible Class for (Missouri Synod) 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. - ogy will preach.
Students will be conductct Corner Third amd '. Huron Sts. Pastor's Subject:
by Mr. George Bigge, M.A. . CARL A. BRAUEI , Pactor ".THE GOLDEN R1JLE__
I m uFOR TODAY."
It will meet 90Gthemchurch.12:00 M. STUDENT CLASS at
9 1:30 Bie Schol.WESI4EY HALL.
110:30BileaSchool.WEIYHAL The church closes for a vacation
Students are invited. 1 11:30 Reception of a new member 6:30 P. M. WESLEYAN GUILD Thth r clos ay.
thoghte ie fco-DEVOTIONAL MEiETING at' after this Sunday.
through the rite of on WESLEY HALL. Leader:
firmation. MR. BERYL WRIGHT.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A rti' ptwaI t rde
DIVISION AND HURON
Corner Catherine and Division Street
Rev. L. A. Barrett, D.D., Minister
Henry Lewis, Rector
Lewis C. Reimann, Secretary Men Students -
SUNDAY SERVICES
10:30 A. M. Sermon by Dr. Leopard A. Barrett. Thcme: "Can We 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion.
Communicate with GodT" Following the morning service
Dr. G. Qarl Huber speaks to students in summer school. 10:30 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector.
Them: "eligioi and Science." Subject: "Is It Healthy to Remember?"
HARRIS HALL
The Young People will have charge of the service Corner State and Huron Streets
at the S. C. A. Camp in the evening. Wednesday Open House 4 to 6..
Thursday Holy Communion, 7:15 A. M. Williams Memorial Chapel.

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change

Notes;

Ilinois-One of the largest Indian(
Als ever found has been restored to
natural colors and shape and plac-
in the university museup. It=
aes from a recently opened mound
.r Roxana.
arvard - Harvard university
arded 15 literary prizes this year.
e Radcliffe freshman was includ-1
in the prong. "
Ilinois-Because of lack of sup-
t, the University Symphony course,
eature for 10 years, will be discon-

Mayor R. V. Bray, Jr.
Beaufort, S. C., has confidence in its
mayor, R. . Bray, Jr., though he is
serving a year's sentence'in the feder-
al penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., where
he was sent for striking an internal
revenue agent who intimated he was a
liar1 He directs city aflfairs from his
cell.

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Cn iu ti 3kp rr
On the plaza in front of the University Library
7:t00 P. 31.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
"THE STONE CHURCH WITH THE WARM WELCOME"
State and Williams Sts., Opposite the Law Building
Herbert Atclinson Jump, minister-F. Knox Mitchell, University pastor

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AT' PE NTION!
Closing out all SUMMER HATS
Ladies, Misses and Children
$1.19 to $498
>pular Price Hat Store
333 SOUTH MAIN STREET

Speaker: Dr, A. W. Stalker, First M. E. Church
Subject: "The Will 'and Religion."
Mass singing under directioimof George Oscar Bowen
Summer School students and all other Ann Arbor people
are cordially urged to attend.

10:30 Morging Worship. Mr. Jump will conclude his series of studies
in "The Deeper Meaning in Some Recent Novels," taking up Robert
Keable's "Peradventure,"
12:00 Noonday Open Forum for Summer Students. Prof. Thomas Reed,
formerly city manager of San Jose, Calif., will speak on "11y Ad-
venture in Politics."
5:00 Social Hour for Students. Open Air Meeting conducted by Mr.
Mitchell. Topic: "My Creed."

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