PAGE FOUR THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 THURSDAY. JULY 19. 1928 DAILY OFFIC'IAL BULLETIN Publiyation in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received fat the office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p. in. (11:30 a. m. Saturday). Volume VI THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 No. 22 MEN STUDENTS AT UTAH UNIVERSITY [flEA TflIfTlIMTu [}N I CHOOSE PRIZE BEAUTIES IN CONTEST S FUUVV IlAN&TIIPLAN IEL IS WDLE s (By Associated Press) bumpy landing. NEW YORK, July 18-Charles A. Shortly after Levine had taken off Levine's famous trans-Atlantic mon- Tuesday night he ran into difficulties oplane Columbi'a was a wreck today, when the right wing dipped sharply. and its owner had another spectac- He had just about straightened out ular landing to add t, his flyingI the plane when the wimg dipped )iusic Appreciation Lectures : Through the courtesy of the Victor Talking Machine Company, Mrs. Agnes Winslow will give complimentary lectures on Music Appreciation problems in Elementary and Junior High Schools, for two weeks beginning July 23. The lectures will be .given at 4 o'clock in the hall of the School of Music. Signed: Earl V. Moore. Conference Group for Thursday: Professor Thomas Diamond will discuss the subject, "Vocational Guid- ance in the Junior High School" at the auditorium of the University High School at 4:05 o'clock. Professor Diamond will show the importance of a vocational guidance program in the junior high school. This address will be very valuable to all those connected with educational work. record. Levine crashed at Curtiss Field, I ong Island, Tuesday night in his ourth attemut to make a landing aft- .r a 20 miute flight. The landing gear, the propeller, the rigbt w ing jnd the left wing tip were smashed, but neither Levine nor hi's passenger. .Maj. A. L. Fleming, was injured. again. He then headed back so low hce nrr.d other hagars by inches. e gilled about for another at- 'mpI and overran the field. The hird time he narrowly missed some telegraph wires. On the fourh lh ttempt he again misjudged his distance and fell short of his mark. The plane landed on Arthur B. lloehlmran. k I! I August Senlors-School of Education: University of Utah undergraduates held a beauty contest last week; all male students participated in the decision. The fair victors, shown above, All students registered in the School of Education who expect to com- are Helen Daley, Beth Musser, and Grace Anderson. plete the requirements for graduation by the end/of the present Summer Session will please note the tentative list posted on the Bulletin Board of the Hamtramck To Send EDUCATOR SPEAKS School of Education in Tappan Hall. Any person expecting a degree fromIWOMEN'S CLU- the School of Education, whose name does not appear.on this list, shgould Young Players HereA see the Recorder immediately. At the Women's Educational Club Office hours: 10:30-12 A. M.; 2:30-3:30 P. M. Announcement wa made late meeting onday night held t the Rf rI) r 0 Gretchen Krug, Recorder. t The Christian Science Society of the University of Michigan will holdt its meeting tonight in the Upper Room of Lane Hall, at 7:45 o'clock. Joseph H. Woodward. MRS. MAC GREGOR IS FIRST- WOMAN TO PLAY ON NEW FRIEZE ORGAN' - - terday by Dean; Edward H. Kraus of Pi Beta Phi house, 836 Tappan Road, the schedulinig, of a special concert Miss Mabel C. Bra; , A's 3stant Sup- to be given on the evening of Aug- erintendent of Scho^-s of Newton, ust S by the orchestra of the public Massachusetts, told 1a number of schools of Hamtramck. stories. The orchestra which is under the When a young woman, Miss Bragg The landing recalled a similar one the road the right wing striking ta Levine made in the same plane at low fence, turning the plane on its Croydon, England, last fall, when on nose. Levine and Fleming crawled his first solo flight he flew over the from beneath the wreckage un- English channel from Le Bourget scratched. 'Field, near Paris. At that time, after "It was my piloting," said Levine, four attempts, he succeeded in bring- ap logetically. "My take off was bad, ing the plane to a safe but somewhat but my landing was worse." ='It1111111111111111I~i1 U Illll ll ~ liilllflllllllllll lllt ll 11U llftllllllillillll flli fIll 1 AT GRAN G ER'S Aa a Bud (.Golden S Wolverines Restless-Urging-Music Dancing9 to 12 1.00 per Couple At LAKE HOUSE PAVILION Whitmore Lake ~=Every Saturday and Sunday Nights ° #1 1111 ill lllllll111111 ll1 11 11 1 i11111 11l l 1111l 11111 111l !!! llllt: "It is rather a coincidence that I1 should be the first woman to play on the Frieze Memorital organ," said. Margaret MacGregor, post-giaduatef student o. the College of In-sic ofr Cincinnati and assistant to Palmer! Christian, "for I gave the last con- cert on the old organ in Hill audi-f torium. Another 'first' that I proba-1 bly shall add is that of being the first woman to receive a degree in organ from the University School of} Music, as the degree is being offered1 for the first time.1 "The ld fashioned reiudie ; organ, than is required to play a goidd piano. There are wonderful opportunities for women in origan playin; now that this limitation of sheer strength has been removed, and the field is far from crowded.- Previous to my work under Mr. Christian, I received my training from a woman at the Cincinnati Col- lege of Music. "As a rule the organist tries to please as many of the audience as possible. To do this requires a mix- ture of widely varying selections. I play one part of my program for those who NIave(IP) d intere.st in me- direction of Mr. Stacey Holmes, isj composed of 65 musicians betweenj the 'ages of 12 and 17 who are stu- dents in the school of Hamtramck. The organization was founded four years ago and since that time it has been developed into a finished en- semble, which has made for itself anI enviable reputation. This will be the last concert of the Summer Session and it is being given to demonstrate to the teachers who are attending school here this summer the progress in public school music which has been made in Mich- igan. Arrangements for the concert were made through Mr. M. R. Keys- worth, superintendent of schools at Hamtramck. TYPEWRITERS of all makes, large apd ortable. Sales, Rentals, Service. 0. D. MORRILL heard some fascinating stories told by a woman and conceived her am- bition from that. The next meeting will be held at the new Museum next Monday night and all campus women are invited. One of the Virginia representatives in the House proposes that the cen- sus bureau republish census reports from 1800 to 1840, in order to pre- serve for all time the names of Amer- ica's "real aristocracy." MICHIGAN PINS FOUNTAIN PENS ALARM CLOCKS HALLER'S STATE ST. JEWELERS against women organists is still very chanics and technique, and another prevalent," Mrs. MacGregor cogntin- part for those whi wish to enjoy ued. "I think this is because former- melody and rhythm without consider- ly physical strength was necessary ing mechanical skill. My personal for good playing and people do not preference is for the extreme clas- realize that it takes no more strength sics such as Bach - and Widor, and to play a modern organ:, especially the very modern, as Mulet," con- such a one as the Frieze Memorial cluded Mrs. MacGreor. -.. , : 17 Nickels Arcade Phone 6615 .. M, uM~ Ty, STARTING TODAY A COMEDY OF 1928 VISIT DETROIT THIS SUMMER and enjoy an all-day outing at PUT-IN-BAY A delightful cruise among the Sunny Lake Eric Islands; a fairyland of vineyards, orchards and flowers. 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 Cool as a Mountain Top NOW PLATING.- Love and the Prize Ring with CHARLES RAY James Gleason and Jobyna Ralston Two Men-,a Woman and-Trouble! Ex"lusi eMajestic Appontments "SAY UNCLE" A Pariimomit Christie Comedy PARAMOUNT NEWS :-: PATHE TOPICS Poliey--:f and 3:35: 1Mc, 25c, 35c :-: 7:W and 9:00; 10c, 35c, 50c Coming Soon-"Across to Singapore" .hive to Detroit and enjoy the DANCING MOON LIGI. -S eave Detroit 8:'4 p.m. Peturn 11:30 p.m. Fare: Wednesday and Thursday, 60c. Saturday. Sunday and Holidays, 75c. On Fridays a special excursion is run to Cedar Point. Steamer stops one hour Sundays. With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and board-walk it can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West. Write for Folder --STAQE-- BILLY WELLS and the FOUR FAYS in "Youthful Frivolities"~ Sunday-EMIL JANNINGS ASHLEY & DUSTIN STEAMER LINE Foot of First St. Detroit, Michigan a --L-_ wommm"Mmommki a I 1 MICHIGAN Salads a Specialty a UNION CAFETERIA Hours: 7-2, 5-7:309 Service and Quality I i I -- The University of Michigan Presents The ROCKFORD PLAYERS 3SrSeason TONIGHT AT 8:15-Sarah Caswell Angell Hall "iatrr airtaffre. !! "Wildly impossible, highly amus- ing, scintillating dialogue from beginning to end." ---Michigan Daily ! Nights 75c and $1. All Friday and Saturday matinees, all seats 50c Tickets at State Street bookstores and tle door. Box Office telephone after 7:00 o'clock, Dial 3282. .."Every line, every character, every situation, clever and new"---Robert C. Benchley.