PACE FOUR THE SUMMER MICIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1931 PAGE FOUR THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1931 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN] (Continued from Page 3) PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Registration: Students interested in Major work in Physical Educa- tion register with Miss Campbell in the School of Education, University Elementary School. All other students register in Barbour Gymnasium. Medical Examinations: Students taking Physical Education must have a preliminary medical examination. Appointments should be made at the Health Service. Costumes: The gymnasium costume consists of a pair of circular bloomers, a white middy blouse, a pair of white sneakers or gymnasium shoes. Gray cotton suits are required for swimming. Costumes may be secured from G. J. Moe, 711 North University Avenue. Good second hand costumes may be obtained from Mrs. Black- burn, basement of Barbour Gymnasium. For dancing costumes, consult instructor. Locker Fee: All students registered in Physical Education are re- quired to pay a one dollar ($1.00) locker fee for the summer. Tickets can be obtained at the Treasurer's office. Margaret Bell, Director of Physical Education, Medical Adviser for Women. University Lecture: Professor R. H. Fowler of Cambridge University, will lecture in Room 1041, East Physics Building, at 4:15 today. The subject is "The Effect of Nuclear Spins on entrophy Calculations." W. F. Colby University Symphony Orchestra: Open without fee to any member of the University who has had sufficient technical training on a specific instrument to enable him to conform to the standard of public perform- ances. Several concerts will be given during the Summer Session under the direction of Professor Mattern. One hour credit may be earned by music students. Rehearsals, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- day at 2 p. m., Morris Hall. Second rehearsal this afternoon (Wednes- day) 2 p. m. David Mattern Men Interested in the Field of Education will hold a picnic at Ferry Field this afternoon at 4 p. m. Games will be played. There will be community singing. If it rains the group will find ample space for their sports in the field house. The summer baseball league will be organized. Those interested in the Men's Educational Club will make arrangements for the summer and officers will be elected. This organiza- tion is not exclusively for students registered in the School of Education. Anyone interested in Education may attend and become identifled with the Men's Educational Club. Tickets for the picnic are 50c and may be obtained in room 4018 University High School or from members of the Committee. Summer Varsity Band: Plenty openings for every section in the Band. Please try to be present at the rehearsal tonight at 7:00 p. m., Morris Hall. If you haven't an instrument, come anyway. N. D. Falcone Play Production: General assembly at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Mendelssohn Theatre to which all students in the Play Production courses must come. This includes students enrolled in courses 54s, 67s, 68, 117s, and 125s. Valentine B. Windt Women Interested in Teaching: The first meeting of the Women's Education Club will be held in the Michigan League Building this eve- ning at 7:15. All women interested in teaching are invited to attend the weekly meetings of the club. Cleo Murtlaud University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: The Office has received notice of the following Civil Service Examina- tions: Assistant to Commissioner, in Charge of Property, Bureau of Indian Affairs; Assistant to Commissioner, in Charge of Human Relations, Bureau of Indian Affairs-salary $5,600. Technologist, Tanning and Tanning Materials, $3,800. The announcements are on file in the office, 201 Mason Hall. The Bureau has a call for translators of the Japanese, Chinese, and Portuguese languages to work in Detroit. Kindly call at the office, 201 Mason Hall. Social dancing classes will meet Mondays and Wednesdays, 7:30 to 8:30 in Barbour Gymnasium, instead of Tuesdays and Thursdays as originally listed. Six lessons for $1.50. General tea open to faculty and students at the Woman's League 'on Thursday from 4 to 5:30, in the Concourse. The entire student and faculty body is invited. All Members of All Chapters of Pi Lambda Theta are cordially invited to an organization meeting and tea on Thursday, July 2nd at 4 p. m. in the University Elementary School Library. All members are requested to send names and addresses to Esther Blecher, University Elementary School. Katharine B. Greene The U. of M. Radio Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the Michigan Union. Plans for the summer will be discussed. All interested are invited to attend. The Michigan Socialist Club: There will be a group discussion of the Causes and Implications of Pres. Hoover's Intervention in Europe at 8 o'clock this evening at the Michigan Union. On following Wednes- day evenings, faculty members will lead discussions on other vital topics. All opinions are invited. Changes in Address for the Sum- mer Session Directory: All those who have changed their address For Sum m er and wish to have the same cor- rected please notify the office of the Summer Session by 5 o'clock today. NE Mail is being held in the Office of the Summer Session, Room 9, Uni- Barne, McGregor John Browne, Dr. Trevor and Sui Bullard, F. M. Campbell, Dr. W. Carris, Lewis H. Doillotat, Dorothy Dyble, Prof. J. H. Edwards, Thomas L. Frocht, M. M. Genetics, Head Dept. of Gruda,- Joe Hopper, Prof. D. M. Inskip, G. D. Jacobs, Carl Knott, Mrs. J. P. Levy, J. Lhevinne, Constatin Monroe, Anna L. Myshne, Dolia Peterson, John Schmerberg, Miss Smith, Inis I. Stull, Olive Griffith Terbille, Ron Uhlendorf, Mrs. B. A. Kelton, W. E. - Layton, Dean Charles R. Van Deman, Esther B. Wilmoth, Troy B. Youshtchenko, Andrew Summer Plays: The summer sea- son of plays opens tonight in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. "Par- is Bound," Philip Barry's gay com- edy, will be the attraction through Saturday night. This play was se- lected by Burns Mantle as one of the ten best plays of 1927-28. Cur- tain at 8:15. Season tickets are still available at the box-office at special prices. Please make your reservations as early as possible. The Wesleyan Guild: Summer school students are cordially invit- ed to tea from 4 o'clock to 5:30 Wednesday afternoon at Wesley Hall, the Methodist Student Center. Come and bring your friends. Gymnasium to Give Service in Summer Waterman gymnasium will be open for all men students desiring convenience for exercise and use of shower baths Dr. G. A. May said yesterday. The locker fee for the summer is 50 cents and the towel fee is 50 cents but tne latter will be refunded when the last towel is returned. Tickets may be secured at the University treasurer's office. The gymnasium hours are from 7 o'clock in the morning to 6 at night daily except Sundays and Saturdays. On Saturdays the hours are from 7 to 5:30 o'clock. BUY A CASH CARD $6.00 Work for $5.00 CALL AND DELIVER AT CASH AND CARRY PRICES GREENE CLEANERS A Session W AND SECOND-HAND IT BOOKS pplies for all Departments- August Seniors, College of L., S., & A., and School of Music : Stu- dents in these divisions of the Uni- versity who expect to complete this summer the requirements for grad- uation are asked to leave their names at the desk in Room 4, U. H. As rapidly as possible thestatus of these students will be checked, and any student whose case seems doubtful will be summoned for a conference. English 160 will meet in 209 An- gell Hall. English 105s will meet in 2219 An- gell Hall. Engineering Mechanics 2A meets In room 102 Engineering Building at 1 p. m. today. R. S. Swinton RAGGEDY ANN BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo . . . . . 50c (soft water) Marcel . . . . . . 75C Dial 7561 1115 South University TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES BOUGHT, SOLD, RENTED, EXCHANGED, CLEANED AND REPAIRED. nith O. D. MORRILL >od 314 South State Street The Typewriter and Stationery on Store. Phone 6615 We have served Michigan and its studentss Portables Corona Barr Underwood Royal Remington since 1908. WAHR'S University Bookstore i L. C. St Underwo Royal Remingtu THIRD SUMMER SEASON OF THE Michigan Repertory Players TONIGHT Mf V Among the Best and at Reasonable Prices FREEMAN'S "PARIS BOUND" DINING ROOM Lunches 40c, Dinners 60c Sunday Dinner 75c ONLY ONE BLOCK NORTH FROM HILL AUDITORIUM The Smart Comedy by Philip Barry Also Thursday, Friday and Saturday July 2, 3 and 4 at 8:15 "A comedy of manners, rich in quality, true in temper and buoyant in its social criticism." -J. Brooks Atkinson in the New York Times. "Mr. Barry's new comedy, "Paris Bound," contains almost everything that a grown up play should possess." -Percy Hammond in the New York Herald Tribune. "Paris Bound" is one of the neatest and most light-hearted comedies that has come this way in a long time." -Robert Littell in the New York Evening Post. "It is a comedy that is charmingly and often movingly written." -Stark Young in the New Republic. PLAYS TO FOLLOW: THE CIRCLE ............................. W. Somerset Maughan DON JUAN................. Moliere LOVE AND CHANCE...... Marivaux LILIOM .............. Ferenc Molnar ALLISON'S HOUSE ... Susan Glaspell I CONFESS.............. William Byron and Thomas Wood Stevens Sylvan Gardens-Sand Lake The Original 14 Bricktops with JEAN RANKIN America's Foremost Girl Orchestra COMING LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Friday Night, July 3rd You have all heard of the Brick tops, now come and see them, dance to the world's greatest music. Season Tickets for Seven Plays $4.00 All Seats 75c TICKETS NOW ON SALE Phone 6300 for Reservations Farewell American Tour Admission 25c 'p I'll', Years of Experience in Preparing Menus for Men UNION TAPROO SERVING WHAT MEN.LIKE AS MEN LIKE IT SERVED SPECIAL FORTY-FIVE CENT MEALS N