E FOUR THE BUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931 LEAGU WLL GLIL OPENING TEA TODAY I Will Offer Students and Faculty Members Opportunity to Become Acquainted Men and women students and members of the faculty are invited to attend the first tea to be given by the Women's League from 4 to 5:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Concourse and Grand Rapids room of the League building. Opportunity for becoming ac- quainted is given to every student and faculty member of the Univer- sity. Knowledge of facilities which the League building affords is also offered. Janice Gillette, '32, social chair- man of the League, and Katherine Noble, director of social activities for the summer, have made ar- rangements for the tea. Yesterday afternoon, social re- presentatives of all houses and dor- mitories were guests at a tea at the Women's Athletic building. The de- partment of physical education and the League social committee were joint sponsors of the. affair, the purpose of which was to form a definite organization for the pro- motion of social activities. Weekly Rhythm Class Offered for Children Any child between the ages of 4 and 8 years may attend the rhythm classes which will be given at 3 o'clock every Thursday afternoon in Barbour gymnasium beginning to- day. Emily White will direct the class. Since it is to be used for demonstra- tion in connection with the course in the elementary program, no fee will be charged. WOMEN'S SPORTS, ACTIVITIES BEGIN Nearly 300 Enroll in Physical Education Classes. Nearly 300 women have already taken advantage of the numerous activities in which the physical ed- ucation department has scheduled regular classes for this summer and have enrolled either to learn new sports or to develop skill and ability in their favorite sports, Dr. Marga- ret Bell, director, said yesterday. Registration is still going on and students may sign up at any time from 8 to 6 o'clock at the desk in Barbour gymnasium. 'As an added feature, the depart- ment is introducing several short two and four Week courses in which all the fundamentals of sport will be given, including instruction in buying equipment, the best type of costume for that particular activity, the etiquette, as well as the main rules of and the best methods of play. These courses will include tennis, golf, archery, swimming and both tap and natural dancing. Tonight, as on every Tuesday and Thursday, the Union pool will be open to all University women from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock for recrea- tional swimming. Miss Ruth Camp- bell, instructor in physical educa- tion, will give instruction to anyone desiring it. Intramural Program Will Start Monday Nearly 425 lockers already have been issued to Summer Session stu- dents and faculty members at the Intramural Sports building, accord- ing to Paul R. Washke, director of the intramural program during the term. Students are signing up for the sports in which they are interested and organizing of teams will take place next Monday, Rules of Golf Course Continue for Summer Regulations governing the opera- tion of the University golf course during the school year remain in force during the Summer Session, it was announced by R. O. Courtright, manager of the course. Special cards have been attached to the university registration blanks, which, when properly filled out and so stamped as to indicate that the holder has regularly enrolled, will entitle him to the privileges of the course. Fees are the same as dur- ing the year.0 11 k., DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 3) blanks at the office, 201 Mason Hall, Thursday or Friday of this week; hours 9:00 to 12:00 and 2:00 to 4:00. After this week a late registration fee will be charged. 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. David Mattern t SOUTH STATE _ _FURTESMMERMICGANDAIL THUSDA. JULY 2......1931... . I Special Hot Weather Dishes During these summer days you will find our cold plates - tasty sandwiches -de- licious salads - and refreshing fountain drinks especially appe- tizing. Every booth in T H E PARROT is directly cooled by a fan. The combination of cool air and cool disles will do much to refresh you. The 50c evening cold plate has' proved quite a favor too. i w FOUNTAIN PEN SALE 30% DISCOUNT ON ALL WAHL, MOORE, AND BROKEN STOCKS OF FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS. O. D. MORRILL The Typewriter and Stationery Store 314 South State Street I S~UM-MUR BUY A CASH CAR $6.00 Work for $5.00 CALL AND DELIVER AT CASH AND CARRY PRICES GREENE CLEANERS I rOOTWEflfR Sffaejtiafflri fhe 6 P Third Summer Season of the Michigan Repertory Players TONIGHT "PARIS BOUND" The Smart Comedy by Philip Barry STRAPS Also Friday and Saturday July 3 and 4 at 8:15 '9' $ .85 and $4.86 -8$5.88 R I "Creation on the stage of people such as most of us know in life . .." -Stark Young in the New Republic. "In Paris Bound,' Barry puts all of his charm and humor to good uses . .." J. Brooks Atkinson in the N. Y. Times. "Interesting characters in fresh and dramatic situations. " -Percy Hammond in the N. Y. Herald Tribune. "A comedy with a flavor quite distinct from that of other comedies." -Robert Littell in the N. Y. Evening Post. Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre A White Kid White Line. Suva Cloth Blonde Kid Black and White Brawn and White R 0 Season Tickets for Seven Plays $4.00 THL E ILIS COMPANY U All Seats 75c SOUTH STATE TICKETSNOW ON SALE Phone 6300 for Reservations 118 Main St. STREET ,tq ' i I ' t I Fine Food--Fair Prices- -Friendly Atmosphere 14 II N r A ., u 3 r 45c LUNCHEON- DINNERS