FOIh

THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY,, JULY 4, 1928

.. .

THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1928


DAILY OFFICIAL. BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members
of the University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session
until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday).
Volume VIII WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1.928 Number 9
Exhibition of Tibetian Paintings Architectural Building:
A :group of Tibettan paintings is now hung in the glazed cases, ground
floor. Architectural Building. There are &lso a -number of ;pencil sketches
made abroad by Samuel Chamberlain, Louis Rosenberg and Otto Eggers,
distinguished American artists.
Emil Lordl:.
Excursion No. :--iagara Falls:i
All those who contemplate going on the excursion to Niagara Falls
fire urged, t register as soon as possible with Profes'sor R. C. Hussey,
in Room 3051, Natural Science Building. All students must register before
Thursday no=,' July 5th so that reservations may be made. The party
leaves Friday afternoon, July, 6, at 3:15 p. m. and returns to Ann Arbor
early Monday morning, July 9. The trip can be made for $25.
IL Cw Hussey
Chlrstan Science Society:
The Christian Science Society of the University of Michigan will meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room i02r of the Michigan Union.
School of 3fusic Summer Session Orestrat:
All players of: orchestral instruments are invited to join the summer
,ession orchestrar which rehearses Monday and Wednesday at 2 p. mn., at
i he University Schoool of Music. A concert is being planned. No fee is
charged. A full rehearsal wil be held from 7 to 8:30 p. in., Monday
evenings to accommodate those unable to attend the afternoon rehearsals.
Signed: Du vid Mtattern, Conductor
lotisneads and U'ndergraduate Women Students:
The same Women's League rules are in effect during tihe Summer
Session as those of the regular college year with the exceptiogn that the
c'.s?ng hour on week days is 11 p. in. instead of 10:30. Undergraduates must
sign; in ;and out of their houses.
Beatrice WV. Johnusoni
Adviser of Women

"The Cavalier of Tennei
edith Nicholson; 13(
" $2.50.
The publication oft
romance, "Thme Cavall~
see," by Meredith Nicho
himself the "proivincii
will be released the
'Phe book is carefull3
written but the author
any great heights of 11
present writer, howeve:
author has done what
recounting the details
the dasbing - souther
Jacks on'.
In hhAr Mr. Nicholso
the living hero andg
delighted in cock fights
kind-either country
man to man. He sho,
a young gallant, great]
fan age when local per,
the center of interest.
mance of the work wli
what inspired the auto
ject is a dominating el(
out. In the beginning.
yer, meets Rachel Rob

IOPPORT UNI TY FOR FOREIGN STUDY
,ksoftheDa ~IS OFFERED THR2OUG INSTITUTE
1Any Michigan student, who desires $2,000. Some organizations give ten
'sse,'~ y Me lo'e iforeign study, should write to the! or eleven fellowships. Other organi-
eass,"by er-lonetsin pie o th fat tat he s In'stitute of International Education zati on's specify the college or univer-
iobs Mrril;married to one who is careless ofofr information about scholarships st rmwihteapiatms
Imaking her happy and who is madly and fellowships. which are offered. have frmdwicthedapicn.s
this return to jealous of every casual action. Jack- Many colleges and universities, and The advisory council has among its':
er f Tnins- sn paysthegenlean hroghot:many individuals have offered these members Jane Addams of Hull HDouse
Asor wo cll I e I evn upe acordngto resntscholarships and fellow'ships. fame, Dean Gildersleeve of .Barnard,
al American"* ideas, for he lives 'by a code including~ The Institute has information on: President A. L. Lowell,, Alexander
sixth of July. half of his. existence which can't be' fellowships to various iforeign coun- Meiklejohn and President Mary E.
ly and clearly lived in the presence of a lady. Be- tries, am~ounts varying from $100 to Wooley.
doers not reach cause of his honor and strength he
literature. The can arouse others to love him. Jac '!1111111111111iiII IIIIlIIIIIII lIlllhl~lil 1II111111111 l~~iI11111111.11111.111 11111 liiill1
r, feel's that the 'son encounters the difficulties of his _
he desired in love affair when he will do nothing t -40...AE W
of the life of bring a cause for gossip-thus de-- I= 4h W~ a".
rner, Andrew priving himself of enjoying Rachel'sF
copn ln.Always that honor -
on has created guides him-whether it is in battle B LU E' L A NT E R N . 1
gentleman who for the States which he passionately
s, battles of all loved or whether he is wrestling a.**
to' country or lean who wa's drinking In a saloon jI S L A N D L A K
ws Jackson as and then began making love to a girl Afternon and tyrsece.nwh a-oo-ubtoraieSht;
rsonalities were Andrew Jackson, the famed, was = upys S I P R lyn
Then the r fightingS K I Pher caPle.n
ich is probably One of the hardest tasks presented Fireworks and Lake Illumination
ilor to the pro- to the author was to make the people
ement through- ofti-g eiv ta h'ieso On Grand Rlver Near Birighton
Andrew, a law- only" three or four generations back = A JEAN GOLDKETTE BALLROOMI
bards whom he were valid. It is almo'st incompre
wvn hensible how much standards and
customs of today differ from what
was the vogue in the 1790's. Nichol-.
son makes those characters act on
U. S. N. real motives and pre'sents their idea.:
in a strong way.I
The author ha's availed himself of the
Id, J r. opportunity to insert a patriotic tone
it into his 'story to an artistic degree by
in writing about a people and an age Holiday Program Starting Today
wh en p~atriotism waxed. This has a _______________________________
"ofit pleasing psychological effect upon the T eL u h r eeA D
ex reader who feels that that note W11T eL uhhr IeeA D
it really rings and registers, actually the Drama is There
1pieton belongs in this story of the warm rand '~Wth-, U? V? VW

I
1
1
Y
1
:
f
l5
1
1 -
Y'1';
k
l
t
f,
P
l
Y
M
r
f
r
-
r-
s
A
r>
r>
s
r
ra
r
>
r
w
r
.
r'
w'
r
r


;Dr. D. S. S. Brow
Mr. B. B. Coles
Dr. W. R.. Davis
Miss Stella Holle
Lt. W. W. Juvenal,
Mr. Albert Kessel
Dr. WV. L. Lacey
Mr. E. F. McDonal
Mr. Don H. McGill
Miss Anne Margoli
Miss Ethel Mugge
Mr. Edwa~rd C. Prc~
Prof. JaxneA Shane
Mrs. E. F. Sinclair
Mr. Chester B. Sta]

Health "Service:
Physical examinations for Public Health classes must be completed by
Saturday, July 7, at 12 o'clock.
Dr. Edith Sappington
[lse of Athletic Equipment:
Any University of Michigan organizations wishing to use horse-shoes,
balls, bats, or other athletic equipment for picnic or intramural use will
please phone 22315 or call in room 6, Waterman gymnasuin. This equip-
ment will be furnished free of charge as part of the Summer School Intra-
mural program.
Pahl R. Was hke
Intramural Department
Presbyterian Students:
Annual Fourth of July Picnic of the Presbyterian Young People's Society
at the Fair Grounds, one. mile wvest on Huron street m~eet at the church,
corner of Huron and Divisiion,- at 2:30 o'clock, or take Vashtenaw bus.
President
Mail for tile following persons is being held in the Office of the
Summer Session. Room 8, University Hall:
Mr. Maurice Jerome Bishkoo

MrIX. A. B. Vood
i'. E. Ihinkin

romantic South.
(Copy by Graham Book Store) K. S.

t .

fj'e

M ILLER
.. CR.AFT-
,ipndudwn...~
APP'OINTMENTS
A. I a~ramu(Jont-Christie 'Comedy "
Grantlan (1 I Pairanmount
ulc "News
Sportlighmt ILatest Topics i U"

MICHIIGAMME
RESTAURANT
The Newest and the Best

V r Q9 7/3 ATr.//&0ASAME9R%
Now Showing
LOTIEMAYEjR

I

Our carefully selected diet is of
the finest foods-wh o le some

and good.

Presents
Ainerica's Greatest Aquatic Spectacle t
THE FAMOUS DIPPODROME
DISAPPEARING WATER
BALLET
"Where Do They Go?"
Ineluding
The 'Bathing Girl
Direct from the iN. Y. Hipprodrome
8-BEAUrTIFUL II.1LVING GIRLS-119
On Sccreen-41araniount Super Comedy
"TILLIE'S PUNCTURED
LOUISE RO A CEt . C. Fields
FAZENDARO ANE" Chester Conklin

Our lunches and dinners are de-

liciously prepared-our
fixed and reasonable.

prices

I


We take great pride in our ser-
vice. It is prompt and attentive.

NEXT TO THE MICHIGAN THEATRE

i


4

a


MICHIGAN

UNION
Hours: 7-,2, 5-7:30

CAFETERIA

r

Salads a Specialty'

Service and Quality

The University of Michigam Presenvts The RVOCKFORD PLAYERS 3rd rnhimrSao
Last Timre Tonight at 8:*15-Sarah Caswell Angell Hall
Opening TOMORROW at 8:i5-An-
tole France's French Farce, "THENgt,7ce san $1Al
MAN WHO MARRIED A 0DUMB I.Fridayan S ramti
WIFhe" reentcomanyis he esttmtat o Tis eesa,.all seats 50c. Tckt
"Tepeetcmayirh es ht- 9a tt Stree t oostres
Ann Arbor has seen in recent years."- DntaisGereCoa' CmdSHttahtatorhefJlyBl!dtee or.toes
The MicigantAil. DntMs ereChnsCmd i -Wa orho uyBl! n h or