THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL 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. mn. Saturday. VOLUME XIII THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1932 NUMBER 39 Summer Plays: "Tour du Monde," the famous melodrama by Jules erne and Alphonse d' Ennery, will be produced this week in a new stage rsion by Thomas Wood Stevens. This unusual and spectacular play with cast of 100 actors marks the final week of the summer play season. "Tour i Monde" will be offered today through Saturday at 8:30. Students Recital: Students of James Hamilton will give the following iblic students' recital at the School of Music Auditorium this eve- ng, at 8:15 o'clock, to which the general public is invited: Handel: "Where'er You Walk" from "Semele"; Recit. O Loss of Sight om "Samson"; Air, Total Eclipse (Edgar Headley); Logan: Lift Thine res; Quilter: Now Sleeps The Crimson Petal; Martin: Absence (Orma eber) Verdi: Pace, Pace, Mio Dio from "La Forza del Destino" (Katherine ussell); Giordani: Caro Mio Ben; Caldara: Come Raggio di Sol; Scarlatti: nto Core (Mr. Headley); Rogers: The Star; Mowrey: Tears of God; Cur- n : To The Sun (Miss Russell). Charles A. Sink Organ Graduation Recital: Frank Collins, Jr., gives the following pro- am in graduation recital, today in Hill Auditorium. The public is invited. ch, Choral Prelude "In dir ist Freude"; Choral Prelude, "Ich ruf' zu "; Prelude and Fugue in D major: Reger, Ave Maria: Boellman, Rondo ancaise: Schumann, Sketch in F minor: Karg-Elert, Benediction: Widor, legro vivace (Symphony V). Charles A. Sink Choral Union Concerts: The following schedule of attractions and tes for the 1932-1933 Choral Union Concert series is made at this time: October' 25-Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge. November 2-Lawrence Tibbett, Baritone. November 30-Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor. December 12-Efrem Zimbalist, Violinist. January 16-Nathan Milstein,, Violinist. January 27-Myra Hess, Pianist. February 8-The Budapest String Quartet. February 15-Sigrid Onegin, Contralto. March 6-Vladimir Horowitz, Pianist. March 15-Ignace Jan Padderewski, Pianist. Charles A. Sink Exhibition of Water Color Painting and Architectural Studies: Work le in the summer classes in outdoor painting and architectural design the College of Architecture will be on exhibition, beginning Tuesday, in e ground floor corridor of the Architectural Building. The exhibition is en to the public daily, 9:00 to 5:00. Sculpture Exhibit: An Exhibition of Sculpture in Photographs by mbers of the National Sculpture Society, in the North Gallery of Alumni morial Hall. Display will be held until the end of Summer School. Examinations for University Credit: All students who desire credit for rk done in the Summer Session will be required to take examinations the close of the Session. The examination schedule for schools and col- es on the eight-week basis is as follows: ur of Recitation 8 9 10 11 ne of Thursday Friday Thursday Friday amination 8-10 8-10 2-4 2-4 President, 58, Avoids Pornp Rockefeller to Picture Big Game 'Early to Work and Day,' Is Hoover's For Anniversary Long Word WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - (IP) - President Hoover today observed his fifty - eighth birthday anniversary. But his celebration consisted of prac- tically no celebration at all. Early to work and a long day at his desk was the word as to what note Mr. Hoover would take of his anniversary. Mrs. H o o v e r, however, insisted upon following the usual custom of the Presidential household. A cake was baked, which tonight will be lighted with 58 small candles. In addition probably the biggest birthday card ever to come his way was prepared for the President. Brought here on a railroad freight car Tuesday, it contains 40,000 sig- natures, scores of them from state governors and mayors. Ernest Dud- ley Chase of Winchester, Mass., who engineered preparation of the card, also obtained the signature of Mrs. Mollie Carron of West Branch, Ia., Mr. Hoover's first school teacher. Another observation of the Presi- dential birthday also was on sched- ule. Two groups of Boy Scouts from the capital, Brooklyn and other sec- tions of the country were given an appointment to pay their respects. (Associated Press Photo) Laurance S. Rockefeller, son of John D. Rockefeller, jr., is shown just before he started off ahead of a string of pack ponies on a month's trip through Jasper park in Alberta, Canada. With friends from Prince- ton, N. J., he will shoot big game with a battery of movie cameras for the benefit of the American Nature association whose president is spon- soring the trip. Two Unarmed Robbers Take Miners' Ballots SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 10.-W) -Two unarmed men today robbed 13 from 8 to 12 in the Auditorium of the University High School. All under- graduates who are candidates for the Teacher's Certificate in August are required to take this examination. Graduate students who are taking their master's degree or doctor's degree are the only ones excused from this ex- amination. C. 0. Davis, Secretary. Oral Examinations in Sociology: Oral examinations for the M.A. de- gree in Sociology will be held Monday, August 15, beginning at two o'clock. Candidates expecting to receive their degree in August should make ar- rangements with the Sociology Office for an oral examination. Mathematical Club: Meeting, today at 4 p. m. in Angell Hall, Room 18. Professor W. O. Menge will speak on "Assumptions. Underlying the Mortality Table." Summer Session Dance: The last Summer Session dance will be held on Friday night at the Michigan League from 9 to 1. Faculty and students are invited. Twenty-five cents admission. Treasurer's receipt necessary. Canoe Trip for Women Students: A canoe trip and supper for women students will be held on Friday afternoon, August 12. Those students who wish to attend the party must be able to support themselves in the water. The group will leave Barbour Gymnasium at, 5:30. A fee of $.50 will be charged and reservations may be made in Room 15, Barbour Gymnasium, until 5 o'clock today. Riding Classes for Women: Classes in Advanced Riding will meet in the future on Wednesdays at 7:30 and Fridays at 4:30 at the Women's Ath- letic Building. Riding for Women Students: There will be a riding picnic on Sunday, August 14, starting from the Women's Athletic Building at 5 o'clock. Sup- I r of tation 1 Thursday 4-6 2 Thursday 10-12 3 Friday 10-12 All other hours Friday 2-4 n Change of Office Fours: Hereafter the office hours in the Recording ision of the Registrar's office will be from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 daily, ept Saturday when the hours will be from 10 to 12:30. This change, de necessary on account of the reduced staff, provides uninterrupted iods for recording and has been approved as an experiment. The three other divisions of the Registrar's office will be open regularly theretofore. Admissions, in Room 107 Mason Hall; Statistics, Room 103 son Hall; Editorial, Room 108 Mason Hall. It is hoped that the students and faculty will co-operate in this experi- at. Emergency cases will be handled at any time. Ira M. Smith, Registrar. ni Vomen's Education Club and Pi Lambda Theta: Miss Edith mnt superintendent of the Ann Arbor public schools, will evening, on "Glimpses of German Schools," at the League at 7:15 o'clock. All women are cordially invited. Bader, speak Wo- Comprehensive Professional Examination in Education: This examina- 1 required by the School of Education will be held on Saturday, August i Mattia *1 per and ride will cost $2.00. Women Students: The swimming pool at the Union will be closed on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for the remainder of the Summer Ses- sion. Four-week Tennis Course: This course is now finished, but any stu- dent wishing to continue taking in- structions may do so on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday from 4 to .6 o'clock. Michigan Socialist Club Picnic: The Socialist Club will hold a picnic at Mr. and Mrs. Cumming's farm Sunday afternoon, August 14th. Swimming, ball game, and other en- tertainment. All students and facul- ty members are cordially invited. Those interested in going should get in touch with Tom Brown, phone 6539. Socialist Club Lecture: Judge Pat- rick H. O'Brien, of Detroit, will speak on "Civil Liberties" at Natural Sci- ence Auditorium, Thursday, Aug. 11, at 5:00 p. m. Everyone is invited. Political Meeting: James H. Maur- er, socialist candidate for vice presi- dent and former president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor will speak on "The Practical Program of Socialism," at the Ann Arbor High school auditorium, Friday, Aug. 12, at 8:00 p. m. OVA o #110 pq ft W- Wt Beauty Shoppe Permianent Waves and all lines of beauty work done by experienced operators. WE WILL REMAIN OPEN THE REST OF THE SUMMER Fal PHONE 8878 I Ti STA RTS TODAY Values that will make history. We have planned this final clearance of quality stock in the tradition that' has been the basis of our success. Our patrons are well acquainted with a high standard of guality which our merchandise possesses. This entire stock will be offered for five days at phenomenal prices We offer a marvellous opportunity to buy the best of books and school supplies at prices we are certain will never beoffered again. At both our stores -- Starting Today and for only five days. MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS' FINAL WEEK 11 I Great Scenic Spectacle! Cast of One Hundred! WHIRLWIND MELODRAMA - COMEDY - ROMANCE Tour du Monde" "Around the World in 80 Days" -JULES VERNE AND ALPHONSE d'ENNERY NEW STAGE VERSION BY THOMAS WOOD STEVENS 11 II 11, III