THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. JY 193 First Obseryatory Night Gets Large Attendance Many students , visited the Ob- servatork last night and witnessed a close-up on the stars and moon through the University telescopes. Under the direction of Dr. Heber Curtis, professor of astronomy and director of the Observatory, the students were given a thorough tour of the building. Other groups will visit the Observatory tonight and Wednesday. Phi Delta Kappa: The regular noon luncheon will be held Tuesday at 12:10 at the Union. Dr. S. A. Courtis will speak. * Martin L. Robinson, Summer Women Students: There are a few opportunities for part- time employment. Will girls who are interested please call at the office, of the Dean of Women? Ethel McCormick Golf Classes for Men: To start Tuesday, July 12, 4:45 p. m. at the University Golf Course. Those in- terested should sign up at the golf course or telephone 4480. A nominal fee will be charged. Ray O. gourtright, Golf Professional The Intramural Golf tournament starts today. All men entered should call 8109 for pairings. The -Intramural Swimming pro- gram starts Wednesday with heats in the 25 yard free style, at the In- tramural pool, 3:00 p. m. Entries are open to all men students. Meeting on the Mooney Case: There will! be 4 Mooney Defense meeting at Natural Stience Audito- rium, Tuesday evening, July 12, at 8:00, under the auspices of the So- cialist club and the International Labor Defense. "Mother" Mooney will be present. Other speakers will be announced later. Wesley Hall. A Religious Educa- tion Conference at 4 p. m. Variousl views will be compared on the sub- ject: "Relation of the Public School to the Church." Dr.- Blakeman will' lead the discussion. .Also, an exhibit1 of religious education books and ma- terials. Prohibition Party's Presidential Nominees Youth Is Cooking His Way Through College AUBURN, Ala., July 1l.-(AP)-- Louis A. Baisden, of Andalusia, Ala., is literally cooking his way through college. He is preparing himsel'f as a dieti- tian, but has earned the money for his first two years at Alabama Poly- technic Institute by cooking meals" for a group of fellow students. Baisden is a student in the school' of home economics and is majoring in dietetics. Though he had to -work his way, he has found time outside his cooking and other odd jobs to make excellent grades and averaged above 90 on all subjects. boulevard on the north side of the Huron river. This spot can be found6 by walking north on State street to the Michigan Central tracks, turn- ing right on Fuller street until the bridge is reached, crossing the bridge and turning right on Wall street to Cedar Bend drive. The summer catalog contains a very clear map of the city. Visitors can easily plan a good "constitu- tional" by referring to this map, which is found at the end of the catalog. HOW THEY STAND AMERICAN LEAGUE New York........ Philadelphia ..... Detroit .........:.. Cleveland ............ Washington....... St. Louis ........ Chicago ........... Boston........... W 54 48 44 45 43 39 28 L 26 35 33 36 38 39 50 61 Pct. .675 .578 .571 .556 .531 .500 .359 .218 Monday's Results Detroit 5, Boston 3. Cleveland 9-12, Philadelphia 8-7. New York 15, St. Louis 4. Washington 5, Chicago 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE I 1~ . 3 AssocutOd Press Photo William D. Upshaw, (left), of Atlanta, Ga., presidential nominee, and Frank S. Regan of Rockford, Ill., nominated for vice president, head the ticket of the prohibition party. Pittsburgh . Chicago...... Boston....... St. Louis ...... Philadelphia Brooklyn .... Cincinnati New York W ..43 42 42 ..38 ..40 .. 38 . 39 .. 33 L 31 35 37 39 43 41 48 41 Pct. .581 ,545 .532 .494 .482 .481 .448 .446 d Queer Street Routings Supply Excuses for Tardy Pedestrians Monday's Results Boston 8, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 5, Broolklyn 3. Only games scheduled. Complaints against Ann Arbor's street routings are again rife among summer students who are inclined toward walking' as a form of relaxa- tion. Reports are frequently made by visitors that they cannot find their way home after having walked a few blocks away from the campus or their respective rooming house, districts, and this summer is no ex- ception to the rule., Moonlight summer nights finds many cases of tardiness on the sign- ing out sheets of theivarious league houses and dormitories. The expla-' nations are an old story to expe- Iienced house mothers. A particu- larly trite excuse offered seems to be one to' the effect that the per- sons concerned failed to remember whether to take the road to the right or to the left at the fork in the Arboretum. Another favorite offered to save the young women involved from the customary penalty is that one just can't figure out how to find Wash- tenaw avenue when he finds himself walking rather hopelessly on Day street when the campus chimes sound 11 p. m. Ann Arbor is unusually fortunate in having so many pleasant walks which one may enjoy in various parts of the city. One promenade which has always proved a favorite with students in the University in past years is the Cedar Bend drive Freeman's Dining Room One block north from Hill Auditorium. Excellent Quality - Reasonable Prices Lunch and Dinner . . . . . $4.50 per week Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner . .$6.00 per week Breakfast 30c . . . . Lunch 30c . .. . Dinner 50c Sunday Dinner . . . . . . . . . 60c BRIGHT SPOT 802 Packard Street TODAY 11:30 to 1:30 Ham witl Baked Beans Brown Bread Roast Beef Breaded Veal Cutlet Potatoes - Cold Slaw Fruit Salad with Potato Chips Cake Ice Cream Banana Whip Coffee - Milk - Punch 30c 5:30 to 7:30 Soup ~ Individual ChickerVPles Roast Pork - Dressing Sausage and Eggs Roast Beef - Mushroom Sauce Swiss Steak Cold Plate of Cottage Cheese- Potato, Salad, Sliced Tomatoes, Cold Meats Mashed or New Creamed Parsley Potatoes Head Lettuce Salad-Peas Scalloped Corn Pie--Cake-Ice Cream Butterscotch Cream Pudding Coffee Tea Milk 40c1 N I. . . ., w oft MOMW -;- WARM I - _ coo o =>o <; o <=:>o >o<"- ><=>o _cco< a< > <=> oo<=>c<:>o<=> o MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS Present The TGheatre Guild Comedy Success. TAt Mrs,. B s" WELNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY SLydia Jlendelssohn Theatre July 20, 21, 22, 23: 'BERKELEY SQUARE" Season Tickets at $3 for the Remaining Five Plays 'Single Admissions 75c For Reservations, Phone 6300 y< -yoc o<==-yo<-o<--yo<->y < >< >- < >< =><><-=>oc oc=>C= GREAT NEWS for ANN ARBOR Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pre- sents to Ann Arbor audi- ences the picture which is the reigning sensation of Brawy It will not be shown at any other theatre in Ann Arbor this season! Gruta ahn roan Wallace RAFORD-BER C ""'" # °! uiLionel BttsA R mRYM OR tE LEWIS STONE -' JEAN HERSHOLT it e7h I -r f 5 t*j 02 cjz METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER'S PROUDEST TRIUMPH! Directed by Edmund Goulding from Vicki Baum's play " 'I .. ... .. r.. ... t , . - Short Subjects N~;~ MICHIGAN "TOO MANY SoyFien ds JAMES CAGNEY "The Imperfecti Laver"TWKNEA, - with Jack Raley 4"WNE a Paramount News TAKE ALL" 3 Days Only - July 14-15,16 Twice Daily, 2:30 - 8:30 -All Seats Reserved Tickets Now Selling Matinee 50c, 75c, $1.00 (plus tax) Nights 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 (plus tax) I I ' - - - - -- - III I I Wil 11 11.1 1 row IM MICHIGAN UNION CAFETERIA mMmw dhUU kMtn(dhd(I1 I;r rr1 " I