THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY F C BUL't'ET1 9 \LL.Camp Davis Enrolls! 25 Students; Kraus I Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members ar of the University. Copy received lot the office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday). Enrollment at Camp Davis on Dou- Volume VIII SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1928 Number 8 glas lake hasreached a total of 25, according to an announcement made raduate Students : yesterday from the office of the Dean of Students who have not returned their election cards to the office of the Summer Session. The camp is e Graduate School, Room 1014, Angell Hall, should do so by Monday, July 2.' under the direction of Prof. C. T. Changes in elections should be made on Friday, Saturday and Monday. Johnston of the engineering school. uis involves changing of one course for another, dropping of courses, or It will continue for a term of eight ding of courses to schedule already submitted. weeks during which time a course in The Graduate School office should be notified of change of city address. surveying is being offered. Ruth A. Rouse, Recorder. Breaking the enrollment record for the Geology and Geography camp, the dhool of Education-Change of Elections: enrollment for this season has reach- Any change of elections by students enrolled in the School of Education ed a total of 50 students. The camp ust be reported at the office, 105 Tappan Hall. located at Mills Springs, Kentucky, Membership in a class does not cease nor does membership in a class and is under the supervision of Prof. gin until all changes hiave ;been officially registered in this office. Arrange- George M. Ehlers of the geology de- ents made only with the instructors are not official changes. This applies partment. A six weeks course in cewise when the student changes sections.' geological and geographical field work Gretchen Krug, Recorder. is offered which will culminate in a working trip through mountain valleys Exhibition of Tibetian Paintings Architectural Building:. to the city of Washington.: A group of Tibetian paintings is now hung in the glazed cases, ground Several improvements have been or Architectural Building. There are also a number of pencil sketches made at the camp for tle benefit of ode abroad by Samuel Chamberlain, Louis Rosenberg and Otto Eggers, those who are attending the camp this stinguished American artists. summer. An electric lighting system i Emil Lorch. has been installed throughout the buildings, while an electrical refrig- :eersion No. 3-Nhtgara Falls: eration system has been added to the All those who contemplate going on the excursion to Niagara Falls improved kitchen facilities. e urged t register as soon as possible with Profes'sor R. C. Hussey, Edward H. Kraus, Dean of the Sum- Room 3051, Natural Science Building. All students must register before mer Session will spend Friday and ursday nooini July 5th so that reservations may be made. The party Saturday of this week inspecting the ves Friday afternoon, July 6, at 3:15 p. m. and returns to Ann, Arbor camp at Mills Springs and later will! rly Monday morning, July 9. The trip can be made for $25. visit the camps on Douglas lake. K. C. Hussey . + WOMAN'S WORK IS MORE DIFFICULT THAN MAN'S, VISITING WOMAN SAYS "Men still have the power, but it is ways that help both the individual and our privilege to grease the wheels," the community. derclares Miss Mabel C. Bragg, assis- "I once heard a famous lecturer say tant superintendent of schools, Newton, that wherever a health program is in Mass., visiting professor of health ed- operation, it is nearly always because ucation. "We have wonderful oppor- some one person cared enough about tunities at the present time, but per- children to arouse the interest of the haps the greatest is to work with men community. A successful health edu- Students enrolled at the ,Su Session of the University of ' sin at the end of the first we registration numbered 4,911, 1 ing 1,119 graduate students. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Lenses and Frames mad To Order Optical Prescriptions Filled HALLERS State St. Jewelers/ to help them put their ideas across - 1 and to get men to help us realize our. own ideas.- "If we can not attain our end with- out antagonism, we should wait until we diminish opposition. As workers, women probably achieve most when we are successful in getting people to think with us so that after a time they are willing to do things because they believe they thought of them first. We can not go any faster than the com- munity in which we are working is willing to go with us." "Old education concerned itself with knowledges and skills," continued Miss Bragg. "New education 'deals not only with these, which are of course important, but also with the forming of habits, attitudes, traits and char- acteristics that influence behavior in I cation program means all the people of a community working together for the health of children, to raise the standards of living, and to raise the health practices of the community. To quote the slogan of one city, it means 'MAKING HEALTH FASHIONA- BLE.'" VISIT DETROIT THIS SUMMER and enjoy an all-day outing at PUT-IN-BAY A delightful cruise among, the Sunny, Lake Erie Islands; a fairyland of vineyards, orchards and fowers. Put-In- Bay abounds in interest for young and old. There is bathing, dancing, sailing, mysterious caves, picnic groves and Perry's monument. The palatial steamer Put-In-Bay leaves the foot of First St. (Detroit) daily at 9 a.m. returning at 8 p.m. R.T. fares: $1.00 week days. $1.50 Sundays. Steamer runs thru to Sandusky daily making connections with Cedar Point Ferry% Thru to Cleveland via Put-In-Bay. CEDAR POINT vrive to Detroit and enjoy the On Fridays a special excursion is run, DANCING to Cedar Point. Steamer stops one hour MOONLIGI . "S,. Leave Detroit 8.45 p.m. Sundays. With its huge hotels, electric Return esy an.. park, magnificent bathing beach and Thursday. 6ea. board-walk it can rightfully be called Saturday, Sunday and the Atlantic City of the West. Holidays. 75. Write for Folder ics Colloquim:- Dr. Thomas H. Johnson of the The Bartol Research Foundation of The kli'n Institute, Philadelphia, will speak on "The Reflection of Hydrogen .s from Crystals," today at 4:15, in Room 1041, East Physics Building. nterested are cordially invited. H. I. Randall. ALL-DRESSED 'COLLEGIATE' OF OLD DAYS SHOWN IN NEW COLOR PLATES By R. D. I appears to be the gregt-granddaddy ould that particular species of of that latest atrocity perpetrated sapiens now rampant on the upon unsuspecting man, the glorified us, known as "sheik" or "colle- pyjama in vertical rainbow stripes. ," ever desire to know just how As shown in the exhibit it is worn i of a piker he really is when by a good looking Gallic gentleman of mnes to clothes he would do well Ithe Middle Ages. It appears to be a sit the foyer of the main library close fitting two piece garment with view the exhibition of color plates sailor collar and is tightly tied at the 'aul Louis de Giafferri entitled ankles with pink bows. The color History of French Masculine scheme given by Mr. de Giafferri is ume." a light pink and canary in alternating rhaps the most startling and pro- stripes. 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Greg can tell it. :K Wed.-Glen Tryon in "HOT HEELS" r MIICHIGAN UNION CAFETERIi Salads a Specialty 4A Hours: 7-2, 5-7:30 Service and Quality te University of Michigan Presents The ROCKFORD PLAYERS 3rdIns Tonight at 8:15-Sarah Caswell Angell Mall t would be difficult to ask for a bet= performance than the Rockford ayers gave. The present company the best that Ann Arbor has seen in :ent years."-The Michigan Daily. .0 N , -Teights, 75 cents S T Is s Friday and Sati nees, all seats 54 at State Street George M. Cohan's Comedy Hit of the Seasgn-Ask AnyoneWho Has Seen It!. and the door.