PAGE EIGHT THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929 - -. I -.- - 1, mam" DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Volume IX TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1929 Number 2 Vaculty and Students in Education: An assembly of the students and faculty of the School of Education will be held in the auditorium of the University High School at 4:15 p. m. on Tuesday, June 25. At this meeting impo:tant announcements will be made and an opportunity will be given to become acquainted with members of the Faculty. All students taking work in Education (graduate or undergraduate) are invited to be present. C. 0. Davis, Secretary I English 196s (The Teaching of English): Through error this course was scheduled for 11 o'clock, Room 2219. The class will meet at 9 o'clock, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Fri- day, Room 2235 Angell Hall. C. D. Thorpe Excursion No. 1--Ann Arbor and Vicinity: Summer Session students who wish to take the filrst excursion around Ann Arbor boulevards, residence sections, the Stadium, the University Libraries, and the Michigan Union, on Thursday, June 27, should leave their names in the Summer Session office, Room 9 Univer- sity Hall. Only by having such advance information (by Wednesday, June 26, 6 p. m.) can adequate automobile transportation be assured.. Tour starts Thursday, June 27, at 2:30 p. m. from the steps of the University Library. There is no charge for this excursion, automobiles being furnished by citizens of Ann Arbor. Carlton F. Wells, Secretary of the Summer Session Women's Education. Club: The first meeting of the Women's Education Club will be held on Wednesday, June 26, at 7:15 o'clock in the Cave room at the Women's League Building (fourth floor). All women who are interested in teach- ing are invited to attend. Cleo Murtland Summer and Permanent Employment: Mr. Lingle of the United Electric Company will be in Room 302, Michigan Union, Wednesday, June 26, 10 a. m. to to 12 noon and 2j p. m. to 6 p. m., to interview students for local work. Mary L. Stewart, Manager Employment Bureau Health Service During the Summer: All students regularly enrolled for the Summer Session are entitled to medical attention at the University Health Service. Dispensary: The Dispensary will be open from 8 to 12 and 1 to 5 daily, except Saturday and Sunday. Saturday hours 8 to 12; Sunday hours 11 to 12. RoomtCalls: Students who are ill in their room and wish medical attention may call the Health Service through the University Telephone Exchange for such service. Warren E. Forsythe To All Men Students of the Summer Session:. All men wishing to compete in summer intramural sports will please sign up on bulletin board of Intramural Sports Building at once. Summer intramural sports will be hand-ball, tennis, golf, horse- shoes, squash racquets, swimming, and playground ball. No entrance fee or charge for participation. All entries must be in before Saturday, June 29, and tournament play in all sports will begin Monday, July 1. Intramural Sports Building open daily from 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Paul R. Washke Notice: No Smoking! Because of the fact that Newberry Hall is not a fire- proof building and because it is now housing collections which are extremely valuable and could not well be replaced, it is requested that the "No Smoking" rule be strictly observed in and around that build- ing. Herbert G. Watkins, Assistant Secretary Men's Education Club: The reorganization meeting of the Men's Education Club will be held on Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Michigan Union (third floor). Thomas Diamond Course F115s: Health Education in Schools: Another section will be formed. All those wishing to enter may meet in room 35 Angell Hall tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Alice Evans College of Literature, Science, and the Arts-Changes of Elections: Necessary changes of elections may be made Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June 26, 27, 28, and 29, in the Recorder's office, room 4, University Hall. Florence Mohr, Recorder History 145s: The Colonization of North America This class will meet in room 1009 Angell Hall instead of in room 1017 Angell Hall. A. S. Aiton 516 E. Liberty 702 S. State W elIcome Summer Students Faculty By reenes CLEANERS aND DYERS PEA MANENT FIN :P WAVING WVING~~p~4 - I HAIR CUTTING Specialdtier Mliladies Beauty Shop 209 5. State Dial 8383 for Appointment "S ice With a Smile" 21548-PHONES-760G :oi. . .__ _. PULITZER prize play. A typical American farce of mar- ried life done in the Kelly fashion. CRAIG'S WIFE by George Kelly DOPE! The best constructed crime drama ever writ- ten. An exciting police story concerning the dope ring. KICK IN by f Willard Mack PLAY PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Presents The Michigan Repertory Players DIRECTED BY CHESTER M. WALLACE AND VALENTINE B. WINDT in a series o seven prominent plays at the LTDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE WOMEN'S LEAGUE BUILDING Every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday Evening Throughout the Summer Plays Will Be Selected From the Following Group: The Cassilis Engagement..........St. John Hankin Escape.......... ........ ....John Galsworthy The Good Hope ............. Herman Heijermans Smart Alec and Amaryllis.. ...... Carroll Fitzhugh Redemption......... . . . . ... .. . . .... Leo Tolstoy Children of the Moon............... Martin Flavin The Show Off ......................George Kelly. The Dover Road.................... A. A. Milne KickIn..................... ......W illardiMack Craig's Wife .. . . . ... .. .. ...George Kelly FIRST WEEK "Te Cassius. Engagement" By St. John Hankin The Play Production success of last season. R. Leslie Askren characterized it in The Daily as "delightful entertainment." 3i Su Twof walk in house and then and fun begins. RPRISE! eloping couples nto a strange the excitement DOVER ROAD by A. A. Milne This Wednesday, urday evenings. Spec SEATS . . Thursday and Sat- cial Friday matinee. .75c BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. LAUGHS The best of George Kelly's plays. Racy American dialogue loaded with laughs. THE SHOW OFF by George Kelly INSANITY A thrilling story of insanity and of a mother jealous of her daughter. CHILDREN OF THE MOON by Martin Flavin PHONE 6300 w E E S S H O w SEASON TICKETS *3.50 Every Wed., Thurs., Secure Them Now at State Street Bookstores or at the Box office Season membership entitles the holder to one re- served seat for any one night of each production, as well as other membership privileges. Fri. and Sat. Evening BROKEN P la y Production success of last season. The story of a broken man and . . I OCRUSCANT Clever foolery with 8 POWER A powerful story of the Dutch fisherfolk. So a play that it brought an interesting under-, current of seriousness. strong one of the world's tragic dramas. greatest REDEMPTION by Leo Tolstoy SMART ALEC AND AMARYLLIS by Carroll Fitzhugh about social reform. THE GOOD Follow J JAILBIRD How would you feel if you met a convict? the escape of one in ESCAPE by ohn Galsworthy ENGLISH life satirized in clever comedy. Play Production hit of season. THE CASSILIS ENGAGEMENT by St. John Hankin HOPE C this A last by Herman Heijermans 1 w --