rE FOUL, TSE $UMll+iER MICHIGAN DAILY E FOUR THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. JULY 17 1931 i D aily Offi) cial Bulletin Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members 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. VOLUME XI FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931 NUMBER 15 Excursion No. 5: A day in Detroit, including an automobile tour of downtown Detroit and around Belle Isle, and visits to the Detroit News, radio broadcasting station WJR in the tower of the new Fisher Building, the Detroit Institute of Arts, and the Detroit Public Library. Luncheon at the Fisher Building cafeteria. The trip is especially de- signed for students new to Detroit who desire acquaintance with repre- sentative commercial and cultural institutions of that city. Total expenses including luncheon, about $2.00. Round trip bus tickets must be secured in Room 9, University Hall, before Friday, July 17, 5 p.m. The number in the party will be limited. f ~Carlton F. Wells University Geography School: at Mills Springs Has Curfew Hour. TEACH THREE SUBJECTS Students Get Up at 6:30 A.M., Retire at 9:30; Baseball Team Organized.. SPORES WORLO g SUMMER FACULTY NUMBERS 388 MEN Observatory Nights: Tickets for Visitor's Nights at the Observa- tory July 20, 21, 22, may be obtained in the office of the Summer Ses- sion. These tickets are intended for students of the Summer Session who will present their Treasurer's receipts when applying for them. There are not many tickets left, and those desiring them should call for them today. Edward H. Kraus Students, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture: July 18 is the final day for dropping a course without record. A course may be dropped only with the permission of the classifier after conference with the in- structor in the course. Only in special cases, for good and valid reasons, will permission to drop a course be given after this time. Louis A. Hopkins, Sec: etary Women Students: There will be a swimming party beginning at 5 o'clock this afternoon at a nearby lake. Sign up at Barbour Gym- nasium this morning. Transportation provided. The Sociology Department has been notified of the examination for the position of Deputy Superintendent, Detroit Public Welfare (male). The examination will be conducted on Wednesday, July 22, 1931, on the 15th floor of the Water Building, Detroit, Michigan. Appli- cations must be filed by July 18th. A. E. Wood Geology 31s: Excursion to Ypsilanti and Rawsonville tomorrow by motorbus, leaving east entrance of Natural Science Building at 9 o'clock, returning at 12 a.m. Bring Ann Arbor map by the U. S. Geological Sur- vey, for sale at book stores for 10 cents. W. H. Hobbs The Men s and Wom°un's Educational Clubs are sponsoring a fun- feet and dance in the gymnasium of the University High School this ev.ning from 8 to 12 o'clock. All people interested in Education are cor- dially invited. Come and bring your friends. Methodist Students are invited to a steak roast at 5 o'clock this evening. Meet at Wesley Hall at 5 o'clock. There will be a small charge. (Special to The Daily) MILL SPRINGS, Ken., July 14.- A curfew that means lights out at 9:30 o'clock is enforced at the Uni- versity geography camp here. The camp located on the banks of the Cumberland river, 100 miles south of Lexington and 14 miles from the nearest city, is in the middle of the Kentucky feud country. It has an enrollment of 23. The students are in three major divisions: geology, under Prof. Gxeorge M. Ehlers, who- is director of the camp; physiography under Prof. Irving D. Scott; and geogra- phy, under Prof. Preston E. James. The students live in a large bunk house and eat in a separate dining hall. They get up at 6:30 o'clock in the morning, go to work at 8 o'- clock, and do not return to camp until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The 9:30 o'clock curfew is released on Saturday but otherwise is strict. Part of the students spend their time mapping utilization of the :oil. Some of the land around the' camp is farmed, but much second. growth forest remains. Pencil man- ufacturers, it is reported, are buy- ing cedar in nearly any condition. Rail fences enough to cover pencils for 20 years have already been pur- chased, it is said. In spite of almost impassable roads, the surrounding towns are always ready to play the camp's baseball team. Even the faculty men get into the games and suffer ' more or less appropriate criticisms, from their students. The 1932 college golf season is still a long time away, but it be- gins to appear that Michigan will have the strongest aggregation next year that has ever represented the school on the links. Of course the game is uncertain and near- greats of the past season may fal- ter, but Coach Trueblood's team at least should be as strong as the quartets which won grunner-up honors in the Western Conference in 1930 and 1931. * * * Jack Lenfesty, a veteran of two years standing will be back as cap- tain next year. Lenfesty was dis- appointing during the past season but the captaincy should bring out his talent. John Howard also will be back in 1932, and if his physical condition permits will surely turn in lower cards than he was capable of reporting during the past season. * * * Jarvis Hicks, star of the 1930 team and, with Bob Keppler of Ohio State, runner-up for individual honors in the conference meet that, season, is to be in school again next year. Hicks underwent two semester an dlost so much time 'that he dropped from the univer- sity for the term. In the 1930 con- ference meet, his card was 306, one stroke over that of Dick Martin, of Illinois, the champion. * * * Jolly, Heppes, Hand and others who were a constant threat to the veterans during the last season will be back in 1932 to again dis- pute honors with the leaders. And they really have something to re- :commend them. * * * Most prominent of the men com- ing up is John Fischer, of Cincin- nati, who has turned in some re- markable performances on the Uni- versity course, including a record round of 68 which shattered par by four strokes. In the recent Western open at Dayton, he fin- ished the 72 holes with a score of 294, tying for 10th place and rank- ing all other amateurs entered. Thirty-Three Women, 99 Full . Professors, 19 Visiting Teachers Listed. Members of the Summer Session faculty appointed up to yesterday number 431, according to Dean Ed- ward H. Kraus, of the Session. Thirty-three of the group are women. Ninety-nine full professors are working during the summer, while 19 from other institutions are visit- ing for the term. Associate profes- sors in the Session number 58, in- cluding 2 from other schools. Ninety-eights assistant professors from the regular term remained for the summer, while 4 are visit- ing. Seventy-eight instructors, 53 reg- ular assistants, and 1 visiting as- sistant are on the staff. BRIG HT SPOT 802 Packard Street TODAY, 11:30 to 1:30 SALMON SALAD POTATO CHIPS BAKED HAM SANDWICH BAKED BEANS COLD SLAW TAPIOCA PUDDING COFFEE, MILK 30c 5:30 to 7:30 SOUP BROILED BABY PIKE CUCUMBER SAUCE ROAST LEG OF LAMB STUFFED PORK CHOPS ROAST BEEF, HORSBRADISH MASHED OR FRENCH FRIED POTATOES PEAS OR VEGETABLE STEW 35c Montana, Idaho Forest Fires Nearly Conquered SPOKANE, Wash., July 16-(P) -Weary fire crews had Idaho and Montant forest fires virtually con- quered today. Unless wind increases, 500 men will be released by tonight from the force of 1,300 fighters on the fire fronts. Forestry men reported that with continued good. weather the Clearwater forest fires in Idaho would be kept within the present burned-over areas. Summer Band Desires Twelve More Members The Summer Band now numbers about 28 members but Nicholas Fal- cone, director, would like to in- crease this number to about forty. Anyone interested in playing in a band is urged to attend practices. Tryouts are unnecessary, Falcone announced. Practices are held from 7:00 until 9:00 o'clock every Monday evening and from 5:00 un- till 6:00 o'clock on Tuesdays at Morris hall. Secret Contract Calls for New Airplane Motor of More Power, Efficiency. WASHINGTON, July 16-(A)- The navy has launched a program calculated to make it second to none in speed in the air. A secret contract calling for de- velopment of an airplane engine of greater power, speed and efficiency than any ever troduced in this country has been assigned to a civ- ilian designer described as one of the best in the business. The job of turning out an engine to compare favorably with those of the English and Italians who have been winning seaplane speed honors in recent years, is expected to oc- cupy the designer a year or more. His identity has been carefully guarded. To continue the program, the navy expects to ask the next con- gress for a considerably larger sum than the $200,000 appropriated for, high speed plane development at the last session UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO- A evision of the constitution of the undergraduate council here gives he- council final voice in all stu-' dent controversies. -=-- i P Amazing Offer Ends Soon $5 enci1s Dine and Dance ONE SUMMER DAY Affords ample time for a delightful 120-mile round trip cruise on Detroit river and Lake Erie from Detroit to PUT-IN-BAY ISLAND PARK Scene of the Battle of Lake Erie. Golf, bathing, boating, fishing, picnic in the grove or dine at the fine hotels. Perry Victory monunent and wonderful caves. 75c FORSTHEROUND TRIP. CHI N 40c C waarna~s.$1.25 ad6cSNAS Return s e day StrPt-in--y-eave, foot ofiPst SL, Detroit, da --y, 9 a.m.H-m-t 8 p.m., except FrI.,10:15 p.m., for Puln-Bay, CedarPoint and Samwndky,O. 7A BARGAIN TWO-DAY OUTING $7 The Crescent Hotel Company and Ashley & Dust i SteamerLine have joined to offer the extremely low rate of $7 for atwo-dey outing atPut-In-Bay.Leave Detroitanydayat9a.m.,arriveljmoon.Luacbt at Crescent Hotel, also evening dinner and room; breakfast and dinner the next day. Round trip on steamer and dinner on the boat iet"ng. CEDAR POINT The Lido of America. Special'e"z"i""os eve'y Friday with over t'" hours at the Point, $1.50 round trip; other days one hour stopover, tarn 1.75 round trip, Cedar Point or Sa-dy.Rna...me day. DANCING MOONLIGHfTS Leave Detroit :45 p.m. Weded ---Thursday, 0s. Home 11:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday, 75c. Finzel's Snappy Bead. e Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights. 0 t:. ' t 1 Given Away Because they are Discontinued Models We made arrangements with Parker to give one of these gold crowned Pencils free with every ,purchase of a latest style Parker Penat 3.50,$5,$7anduptoX10. Every Pencil a beauty-brand new, mechanically perfect and with colorful non-breakable Per- manite barrel. Never before- never again a chance like this. Come in at once. SLAR'S, Inc. "\ Rs"l i i _.r ., } 4 f . r TR Y OUR VERY SPECIAL Chicken Dinner 75c o TWO STORES South State Street East University Avenue ASHLEY & DUSTIN STEAMER LINE Foot of First Street Detroit, Michigan I,. It. BOOK BARGAINS-su o Our Bargain Tables of EACH TEXT and REFERENCE BOOKS Cannot Fail to Interest You- Soc each Michigan Repertory Players TONIGH T 111 LL THE THEATRE GUILD SUCCESS I,, Ferenc Molnar ,i w AL ~!IR;S ri1iVde:rsity Book saore LYDIA M E N D E L SSO H N THEATRE All Seats 75c For Reservations Phone 6300 * I Fine Food--Fair Prices --Friendly Atmosphere N TA 45c L UNCHEON SODA BAR 11-7 P. M. SNERS SWIMMING POOL 1-7 P. M.