TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930. THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY FA0S THPJM HEEACTITIES TO INCLUE DNCE, AND INFORMAL TEA. Dance and Bridge Party to be Held for Summer Students1 on Friday, Aug. 8. LUNDQUIST WILL PLAY Foreign Women Students to be Honored at Tea Sponsored by League. As the second all-campus dance and entertainment of the summer, the undergraduate staff of the Michigan League is sponsoring an informal dance and bridge party for Friday night, August 8, in the ballroom of the League building. The entertainment is scheduled to last from 9 to 12 o'clock. Although the affair is essentially the first of its kind, it will be modeled to some extent on the summer reception given earlier in the season. It has been announced that as large an attendance is expected as was had at the former affair. All arrangements will be in the hands of the social committee of, the League. The members of this body are: Margaret Morin, '31, so- cial chairman for the summer, Jes- sie Winchell, '31, Virginia McMul- len, '32, Isabelle Rayen,'31, presi- dent of the Michigan League dur- ing the summer. All queries con- cerning the affair should be ad- dressed to these individuals. Contrary to custom, there will be no receiving line. It was also an- nounced that the list of chaper- ones had not been made out al- though this will be published soon. The music for the dancing will be provided by Kenneth Lund-, quist's orchestra. The committee has also reported that it is sponsoring an informal tea for all foreign women enrolled in the summer school, to be given from 4 to 5 o'clock Thursday in the garden of the League building. Miss Lucy Elliot, dean of women during the Summer Session, will attend. This furnishes an opportunity for the American women students on the campus to become acquainted with those from other lands and' to learn something of the life and. customs of these countries. This will be the fifth tea in the series which is being sponsored for the benefit and entertainment of the women students this summer by the League. Educational Student Involved in Smash-up C. C. Phipps, educational student living at Fletcher hail, was the driver of a car involved in an ac- cident Saturday afternoon when J. V. Jury, 1129 White street, was taken to St. Joseph's Mercy hos- pital suffering from injuries to the head and the left leg. Phipps' car collided with Jury's vehicle at the intersection of East and South University avenues at 4:30 in the afternoon. Jury's car was overturned by the impact. Screen Reflections AVIATORS AND MEXICANS AND GYPSIES AND WHAT OF IT At the Michigan theatre: Bertl Wheeler and Robert Woolsey asI "The Cuckoos." Closes Wednesday. Also Paramount Sound News; and Silly Symphony. The ABCDE marking system, in- vented by this department and lat- er adopted by the University, shows its inadequacy when one comes to a picture such as "The Cuckoos." The cavorting, whimsy, and gen- eral nonsense of Messrs. Wheeler and Woolsey provide the best com- edy that has hit Ann Arbor this summer. But the idiocy of other de- partments of the picture is a seri- ous handicap. The Wheeler-Woolsey aggrega- tion obliges with some glorious tap dancing, a lot of clever slapstick work, a bit of singing, and facile( handling of the lines. A number of good songs help the picture out. Among them are "All Alone With You" and "I Love You So Much." "The Cuckoos" is featured by the least attractive chorus work, that! we have seen in years, and has a plot which is unspeakably weak and trite. The latter contains, among a number of things, a for- eign baronet in league with a band of gypsies, and a perfectly suh-weet young thing in love with an aviator. And when one reveals that her rich aunt desires to marry her to the baronet, there is little left to be said. The picture is enjoyable. Plot and direction rate E, but the comedy and songs are worth an A. Accord- ing to the latest mathematical re- search by this department, that leaves an average of C. P. M. FLYERS TAKE OFF FOR ROUND-WORLD ATTEMPT WHICH ENDED IN DISASTER .ra rrr ,rr" I SPORTALK _ _ _! E1E Illinois, it seems, is doomed for a mediocre year on the gridiron. Four out of eighteen men awarded letters last season will be back for the 1930 campaign. Coach Zuppke himself is none too optimistic if we are to believe his report that "Illinois will be a young team. The left-over line material consists of third-stringmen and reserves, and is heavy and awkward. Young teams make a lot of mistakes, but they sometimes pull surprising up- sets." C LA SSI FIE ADVERTISING WANTED TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. Dial 9087. M. Hartsuff. 30, 42 WANTED--A small apartment with kitchenette. For married couple; to be occupied for the next school year. Location preferably on East side. Reply Box 333. 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 FOR RENT FOR RENT-322 E. Jefferson St. Furnished first floor apt. Also newly decorated rooms.. Call A. M. or evening. 29, 30, 31 LOST * * * The fighting Illini have lost the stalwarts who made pos- sible the record of the last three seasons in which Illinois won championships in 1927 and 1928, and was runner-up in 1929. During those three years, the Illini lost but two games, to Michigan and Northwestern, and tied two, with Iowa and Iowa State. LOST-Wednesday, oblong topaz set in white gold. Finder please call Magdalene Berston. 4093. Reward. 31, 32 WANT ADS PAY! , , * Henry J. Brown John Henry Mears "The City of New York" The veteran globe-trotter and his pilot are shown here with their speedy monoplane as it hopped off at Roosevelt field, New York, on the first lap of an attempt to break the 21-day round-the-world speed record of the Graf zeppelin. After a successful flight from New York, the plane cracked up at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, as t sped down the runway on the take-off for Baldonnel airdrome, Ireland, shattering Mears' hope for a new record. Neither of the flyers was seriously injured. Illinois wil have no captain for the 1930 season. The team refused to elect one and suggested that Coach Zuppke appoint a field cap- tain for each game. This, however, is not regarded as a permanent thing. * * * Tiny Perrine, who is the lightest man on the squad at 140 pounds, is regarded as the best bet 1jor the quarterback position. Perrine is an excellent field general. * * * Another Tiny--Tiny Huddleston -is the tallest man on the squad. He stands six feet four inches and weighs 232 pounds. 17 black degrees 3 copying At al dealers Buy a dozen Superlative in quality the. world-famous MENS give best service and longest wear. Plain ends, per dos. . .00 Rubberens,perdo:. 1.20 I Advent of Airplane Has Aroused Interest in Polar Areas, States Editor of 'Aviation' (By Associated Press) ilk. Stationery Clearance $1.00 to $4.00 Values 50c per box WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 4. -The advent of the airplane has3 given new significance to polar ter- ritory and aroused interest of all great powers in areas to which they previously gave no attention, Ed- ; ward P. Warner, editor of "Avia-1 tion" and former assistant secre- tary of the navy, told members of the Institute of Politics today. Speaking before the conference on "Problems of Sovereignty in the Arctic and Antarctic," he pointed out that the shortest international air routes led over the Arctic, al- though difficulties of operations in the region are acute. A number of years will probably elapse before regular air routes can be organized across the Arctic zone, he said, but the prospect is sufficiently real to have awakened the attention of great powers to areas to which they previously gave scant attention. He mentioned Wrangel island, Spitzbergen, northern Greenland and Iceland as sites of possible fu- WAHR'S vUversi t y Bookstore ture bases and said that where such areas aye in doubtful legal status they deserve the "vigorous" prose- cution of any valid national claims. i It TYPEWRITING and MIMEOGRAPHING A specialty for twenty years. Prompt service. Experienced operators. Moderate rates. O. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. Phone 6615 Mid -Summer Sale Cool Dresses CANOEING SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY On the Huron River at the Foot of Cedar Street 11 1I 1111 Don't let rain run you around THE dull frosh, scrambling around the campus like an egg because it's raining, can per- chance be forgiven. He just doesn't know. Let the lad learn, from wiser men than he, that a Fish Brand Slicker will keep him dry, from be- hind his ears to his weak ankles, and enable him to pre- serve any dignity he may some day acquire. Fish Brand Varsity Slickers, smartly cut, long-wearing, are sold everywhere, in a wide variety of models, weights and colors.. Look for the fish on the label. A. J. Tower Company, 24 Simmons Street, Boston, Massachusetts. f SI tMON SP SEMI-ANNUAL hirt Sale DAY, AUGUST 5 TO SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 INCLUSIVE ti Ir~ II I~ J[ I /y I /1f i1 l ." 4/s/ and Ensembles At this extremely loW price! This Group Constitutes Our Regular Stock of $9.95 Dresses! Almost Any Type, Color, and Fabric That Smart Women Could Wish For IMAGINE! Shantung Ensembles Embroidered Dot Pastel Crepe Ensembles Sleeveless Silk Dresses Printed and Plain Chiffons Printed Crepe Cape Frocks Pastel and White Silk Crepes Georgette Ensembles and Dresses Sleeveless Shantung Dresses Sports Dresses in Pastel Prints Sleeveless Silk Tennis Dresses Cape Style Dresses Printed Crepe Dresses Dress Section-Second Floor RING PRICES ALL $2.00 -.- " $2.50 - - " $5.00 - - " $3.50 Y $4.00 " $5.00 - - I SALE PRICES $1.50 $1.85 $2.25 - $2.85 $3.65 ti , ti tip. ti; 1} ti ti tit ti ti Summer Hats An enormous selection of excellent hats-hats that usually sold at ,$6.50! First, there is the white hat-to go with any .summer costume. But if variety is your spice, there's a pastel colored hat to match each one of your summer frocks. Straws and straw and felt com- binations-all light, cool and becomingl A beret or brim which ever style you choose! You will be delighted with these bargains! . " . «:'j/ f '- . n;<. $1.00 Second Floor Wi 0 IN ANN ARBOR SINCE I891 322-324 South Main Street NEXT TO WUERTH THEATRE oll, A Wklj 1 *~SiIBRNV I