THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY L - - - - - -- DAIL IOUF ICIAL BULL I I N 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. Air Model Champion I VOL. X. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1930 NUMBER 7 f Afternoon Conference on Education. Professor George C. Kyte will discuss "Using the Course of Study" at the conference Tuesday, July,; 8th, at 4:00 p. m. In the University High School Auditorium. All who are interested in Education are urged to attend. Pi Lambda Theta Organization Meeting. All members of all chap- ters are invited for the summer chapter, Tuesday, July 8th at 7:30 at! the League. The room is posted on the bulletin board. E. L. Belcher Piano Class for Beginners: Will meet in room 305 at the School off Music on Monday and Thursday at 10:00 All students are eligible to take this course. No previous study is required. Consultation in room 305, Tuesday 1:00-3:00. Guy Maier 1 Department of English: My classes will meet in the following rooms: English 45--8:00-2219 AH. English 32-9:00--2203 AH. Englishj 31-10:00-2215 AH. Robert D. Horn Excursion Number 2: River Rouge Plant, Ford Motor Company. Start in front of Angell Hall at 1:00 p. m. Round trip direct to plant; and return by auto bus. Reservations in Room 9, University Hall. Tickets $1.00. Trip ends at 5:45 p. m. Ann Arbor. Carlton Wells. Afternoon Conference on Education. At the Conference on Edu- cation to be held Wednesday, July 9th, at 4:00 p. m. in the University High School Auditorium, Professor Clifford Woody will speak on "The Decrolay Experimental School." Students interested in Education are urged to comae. Women's League Tea: The Women's League will honor Dean and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus and Miss Lucy Elliot at tea in the League gar- den from 4 to 6 o'clock on Wednesday. All women students are cor-I dially invited. Isabelle Rayen Summer President of Women's League Admission on Transfer, College of Literature, Science and the Arts: All students now in the summer session expecting to enter the College of Literaure, Science and the Arts on transfer next fall, who have not presented their cases, are invited to do so at once. I shall be in my office every morning this week and on Monday and Tuesday of next week from 9 to 12:15. In case of necessity, afternoon engagements may be made by appointment. It should be noted that July 15th will be the last date for these conferences. John R. Effinger Exhibition, College of Architecture: Work by students in the Col- lege of Architecture is now on exhibition in the corridors and large exhibition room of the Architectural building. This is open daily throughout the week from nine a. m. until five p. m. All work con- sists of studies in architectural design, building construction, drawing 4nd painting, decorative design and clay modeling. Visitors are cor- dially invited. Emil Lorch 1 BADGER HUSKIES TRAIN AT WORK (By Associated Press) MADISON, Wis., July 7. - Uni- versity of Wisconsin athletes choose their summer vacation occupations with an eye toward next year's ac- tivities on gridiron, t r a c k and court. Reports from the Badger coaches indicate that most of their young huskies who will be back next year have sought outdoor avo- cations for the summer. The range of their activities is wide and varied. A favorite job is that of life guard on the beaches. Big "Moose" Kruger, varsity foot- ball center, is acting as a life guard on the Y. M. C. A. beach sector of Lake Mendota. Walter Gnabah, husky fullback and weight tosser, I who is likely to be given a trial in the Cardinal line in September, Jake Sommerfield, varsity baseball pitcher, Ted Chmielewski, basket- ball captain, and Art Cuisinier, sophomore football and baseball man, are watching the swimmers on Chicago beaches. Russ Rebholz, fleet varsity halfback, is trucking heavy freight in a Madison ware- house. RUTHVEN PRAISES IHISTORICAL NOVEL j t, r Characterizing "A Lady of France," a recent novel by Grace Stair, of Detroit, as "a carefully prepared interpretation of a period of French history, based on au- thority and so little colored by per- sonal views that it must, in my opinion, take its place as an au- Joseph Erhardt, thoritative work," Dr. Alexander G. St. Louis, Mo., youth who cap- Ruthven, president of the Universi tured two first places in a model ty of Michigan, has recommended plane contest sponsored by the that the library of the university American Boy magazine. The prize secure copies of the book for ref- was a trip to Europe. 1 erence. Intramural Sports: First two rounds of play in tennis, golf, hand- ball, squash, and horseshoes must be completed by Saurday, July 12. Drawings are now in vogue at Intramural Building. Paul R. Washke Printed copies of house rules are being sent to the head of each approved house; these are identical with those distributed during the year. Also announcement is being made that the signing of slips will be due twice during the summer, on July 18th and August 15th, and the house heads have been requested to submit these. Glider Club: A Glider Club meeting will the West Engineering Building on Wednesday, interested are invited to attend this meeting. TYPEWRITING and MIMEOGRAPHING A specialty for twenty years. Prompt service. Experienced operators. Moderate rates. O. D. MORRILL be held in room 348 July 9, at 7:30 p. m. of All 314 South State St. Phone 6615 W ANT ADS PAY! P OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT Also Thursday and Saturday Evenings ALL (Matinee Saturday 3:15) Phone O SEATS 3000 75 for 0 CENTS Reservations "CLO E ARMONY" ee3rin O ~BY Elmer Rice and Dorothy Parkern Box office open tomorrow 105 Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre (J r, roo c~oc ~~u oc oo ac~ooo oo c~o cs ooo oo c~o c~o oo cro~ o oo oo o > oocoa c~o oa oc~ a Fingerle Operated Restaurants Excellent Food at Reasonable Prices The M-Hut + e Den The Arcade Cafeteria QVALITFOODS the v Io CAFETERIA SPECIAL LVNCHEONS AND DIN ERS FIFTY CENTS