YIIM St'1Mri+MR MiCM AN DAILY THURSDAY,- TULT 21, 1930 Th~ UMME MICiuANDAIL THUSDAYJUL...,193 ._._.. DAILI OFFICIAL BULLE TIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all mem- bers of the University. Copy received at the office of the Dean of the Summer Session until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a.m. Saturday. VOL. X. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930 NUMBER 27 I Women Students: All women students are invited to a reception for faculty women in the garden of the League at 4:00 today. Isabelle Rayen. j Put-in-Bay Excursion: Party will leave the east entrance of the Natural Science Building by motor bus at 7 a.m. and arrive at the dock of the steamer "Put-in-Bay" at the foot of First Street, Detroit, at 8:45.1 Steamer sails at 9 and arrives in Put-in-Bay at 12:45. Returning steamer sails at 4 and arrives in Detroit at 8 p.m. Motor busses wait at dock and party should reach Ann Arbor at 9:45 p.m. Round trip fare: motor bus $1.50, and steamer $1.00. Both tickets on sale now in Room 9, University Hall (Summer Session Office.) Those who wish may join the party on the steamer. Excursion is compulsory for members of Geology 31s. William H. Hobbs. Observatory Nights: Tickets for Visitors' Nights at the Observatory, August 4, 5, 6, may be obtained in the office of the Summer Session from 9 a. m. to 12 a. m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. These tickets are intend- ed for students of the Summer Session who will present their Treasurer's receipts when applying for them. Students desiring to avail themselves of this opportunity to visit the Observatory should apply for tickets at Once for supply is limited, Edward H. Kraus. Faculty, School of Education: There will be a staff luncheon and faculty meeting of the School of Education on Monday, August 4, at 12:05 o'clock sharp in the Michigan League Building. All members of the Summer School faculty are expected to attend. C. O. Davis, Secretary. Liberal Discussion Group: The Liberal Discussion Group will be addressed by E. D. Grizzell, Professor of Secondary Education in the University of Pennsylvania. His subject will be "The Soviet and Fascist Education Programs." The meeting will be held this evening, July 31, at 7:15 p. m. on the third floor of the Michigan Union. All interested areI cordially invited. John M Brumm Screen Reflections NO At the Majestic theatre: "Is Every- body Happy?" with Ted Lewis, Ann Pennington, and Alice Day. Closes Friday. Also James and Lucille Gleason in "Don't Believe It"; Smith and Dale in "At the Gate"; and Lewis Spitalni and his Penn- sylvanians. "Is Everybody Happy?" current attraction at the Majestic, is very dull. Our more outstanding objections are (1) that Mr. Lewis is no actor, (2) that the indications are he nev- er will be, and (3) that even if he were, it wouldn't have done him any good. Evidently, in making the picture, Mr. Lewis realized that he was not an expert with the traditional tricks of the Thespian art, and de- cided to invent some of his own. And they are really not bad for first attempts. They include suchl difficult and interesting things as falling out of character as soon as one has finished a line, and lookingI expectantly at the next speaker as though to say "Now it's your turn." Probably Mr. Lewis' best trick is that of wearing absolutely no ex- pression, except for a smile when the lines get too silly. It is safe to say that this beautifully original performance proves conclusively that Ted Lewis is still a good or- chestra leader. The producers spared no effort to The University of Wisconsin has' recently started a movement which proposes to do away with spring' football practice and out-of-sea- son basketball practice among Western Conference schools. * * * The proposal follows a long investigation by Wisconsin au- thorities to the effect that out- of-season practice almost al- ways results in some friction between coaches of the various departments. Coinflicting claims upon desirable material is re-E sponsible for this. * * * Glenn Thistlethwaite, head coach of the Badger football squad has suggested that fall football prac- tice begin immediately after Labor Day if the resolution is adopted. Which isn't a bad idea at all inas- much as it would tend to equalize training among the Big Ten schools, some of which devote more time than others to their spring practice. * * * Such a move would unques- tionably please both coach and athlete. Frequently, a man who enjoys two or more sports, is compelled to disregard one in favor of out-of-season training for another. It is expected that the plan will meet but little opposition. Once accepted by the Big Ten it will be only a question of time until every important university will follow suit. * * * Aspirations for a successful season on the gridiron have4 been bolstered at Detroit Tech. by the return of Roland Bur- chi,, regular guard of the 1928 outfit, who has returned to school after a year's absence SPOR A .. tYJ./l1Y./Yl1./ll././11111111.I'ir/.l/.'/:/1 due to sickness. * * * What is this thing called "golf"? The youngsters play it as well--and frequently better-than the older folks. Witness the startling per- formance of Douglas Blom, Flint high school golfer, who recently played the Hawthorne Valley Golf course in 68, three under par. WEATHER DELAYS GERMAN FLIERS (By Associated Press) KIRKWALL, Orkney Islands, July 30.-Bad weather today again delayed Wolfram Mirth and Oscar Weller, German aviators, in their flight to iceland, the next step in an air voyage from Germany to the United States. "The air ministry reports a 25- mile-an-hour wind dead ahead," Hirth said, "and we would be fools to try it." TYPEWRITING and MIMEOGRAPHING A specialty for twenty years. 'CLASS IFIET ADVERTISINj WANTED HELP WANTED - FEMALE- Teachers (175)-for High School and Grades wanted at once. CONTINENTAL TEACHERS' AGENCY, 316 Brooks Arcade Bldg., Salt Lake City. Utah. 2-27 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Upper duplex, 905 Forest Ave., available Sept. 1. Five rooms, bath, sleeping porch, garage. Phone 6137. 24, 25, 27 FOR RENT-Completely furnished apartment; double and single rooms, showers and garage. Be- tween State and Division. Avail- able now. Dial 8544 or 9714. 27, 28, 29 FOR RENT-Upper Duplex 905 Forest Avenue. Available Sep- tember 1. Five rooms, bath, sleeping porch, garage. Phone 6137. 24, 25, 27 LOST LOST--Black suede purse. Reward. Zina Grand. Phone 8907. 26, 27 LOST-Kappa KappakGamma key with name on back. Call Eliza- beth McRae, 7891. 27, 28 LOST-Has anyone seen Anoy? Toy Boston Bull dog, dark brown, *1 YI i i I i make Mr. Lewis' first picture what Profesor A. E. Wood will meet his classes in Sociology 121s and 141s it is. They gave him the best of Tuesday through Friday next week, July 29 through August 1, instead everything in the way of plots. of Monday through Thursday. There's a bit of the Show-Must-Go-j _.___On hokum, the one about the Boy British Athletic Squad to Compete at Games (By Associated Press) HAMILTON, Ont., July 30.-Eng- land will spend $40,000 sending its all-star athletic squad to the Brit- ish empire games here Aug. 16. to 23. It is expected 1,500 athletes will take part. The contestants will include Breat Britain, South Africa, Aus- tralia, New Zealand, British Gui- ana, Newfoundland, Bermuda and Canada. Empire champions will compete in track and field sports, swimming, boxing wrestling, lawn tennis, and bowls. There also will be international contests in row- ing, canoeing and yachting. Ymmigrant Makes Good, and even Mines Bureau Engages the well-known conflict between in Chromite Ore Study the Jazz Age and the Good Old Days. I (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 30. - The Bureau of Mines is engaged in a study of methods of utilizing do- mestic low grade chromite ores. Some very good work Lewis orchestra brings the up to a D. by the picture P. M. I Prompt service. Experienced operators. white breast, white between the Moderate rates. eyes, screw tail. Young master O. D. MORRILL very anxious for his return. 314 South State St. Phone 6615 Notify 1335 Hill St. Reward. l l l U Ii i i 111ll ll ll t l U U111 111 1 111 fl' H lf l tl t llH lt 1 t1 1 1 N i 1NiI"tl : - UNPAIDs DAILY UBSCRIPTIONS s Will Be Stopped August 2 UNLESS PAID FOR BY THAT DATE A LAKE AND RIVER OUTING Come to Detroit and treat your family to a grand one-day excursion on the luxurious Str. Put-In-Bay to PUT-IN-BAY ISLAND In Lake Erie. Detroit's popular pleasure park. Free music and dancing in the ship s big ballroom. Four hours at Put-In-Bay to enjoy the bathing beach, the new golf course, and all outdoor sports. Picnic in the grove, dance, explorethe caves and enjoy the view from the top of Perry's monument. x. >. The United States is now almost totally dependent upon foreign countries for this ore, and in 1929 consumed approximately 315,000 tons, all of which was imported. With a steadily growing demand, this country absorbs about 60 per . cent of the world output. Uses of chromium, which is de- rived from the ores, are expanding, and a dependable supply is said to be essential to Amercan industries.- DAILY 2:00--3:30 7:00-9:00 TOM MOORE BLANCHE SWEET IN The Woman Racket' Everything you want in an entertainment is in this talking sensation. } 'X A ,Q r. .r 1 r, Perry Monumens Drive to Detroit and enjoy the DANCING MOONLIGHTS Leave Detroit, 8:45 p Return. 11:.30 p. in. Wednesday.Thursday. Saturday. Sunday and Holidays. Str. Put-In-Bay leaves foot of First St., Detroit, daily ax 9 a. m., returning at 8 p. in., except Fridays, 10:15 p. m. Fare $1.00 round trip, weekdays; $1.50 Sundays and Holidays. Steamer runs through to Cedar Point and Sandusky daily. Lowest rate to. Cleveland via Put-In-Bay or Cedar Point. Perfect dining room and lunch counter service. CEDAR POINT On Fridays after July 4, a special excursion is givento Cedar Point. Fare, $1.75round trip; chil- dren half-fare. A stay of t.ree hours is permitted to enjoy the great bathi-g beach, boardwalk and the thousand-and-one attractions ,ft of this Lido of America. On other days a stay of one hour is allowed. S r &Write for Folder Ds h te by EWI MuENE.J"i* mmy Gleason Comedy SMITH & liiPHILY i : stDALE liiSPITALNY SATURDAY LON TALKING IN ASHLEY & DUSTIN STEAMER LINE CHANEY "UNHOLY 3" Foot of First Street Detroit, Michigan MI H GA EP R OR LA E S rssu . -- *1 - ALL SEATS 75 CENTS Il MICHIGAN REPER-TORY PLAYERS Present EVOENE O'NEILL'S "BEYOND THE HORIZON" TONIGHT 8:15-ALSO FRIDAY and SATURDAY AVGUST 1-2 III- PHONE 6300 for Reservations Jful Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre V QUALITY FOODS zhe Ua IO REASONABLE PRICES CAFETERIA SPECIAL LVNCHEONS AND DINNERS FIFTY CENTS CAFETERtIA HOVS: 7 2 and 3-7:50 SODA BAR ll.,7s30.