THE MICHIGAN DAILY [LY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ation in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of. the Copy received at the office of the Dean of the Summer Session excepting Sundays. 11:30 a. m. Saturday. E XIII SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1932 NUMBER 18, Concert: Palmer Christian Professor of Organ in the School 11 give the following program in the summer faculty concert Tuesday evening, July 19, at 8:00 o'clock at Hill Auditorium e general public is invited: Marcello, Psalm XIX; Rameau, Gigue en Rondeau; Bach -Fantasie and Fugue in C minor; horal; Dubois, Fiat Lux; Franck, Fantasie in A major; Jongen, rzo; Wagner, Traume; Karg-Elert, Choral Improvisation on ailo." Charles A. Sink n No. 7: The Ford Airport; also a visit to Henry Ford's uni- t of Americana known as Greenfield Village, which includes American village architecture of 160 years ago, and Thomas original Menlo Park laboratory. The party leaves Wednesday mly 20, at one o'clock, from in front of Angell Hall. Round rbus, $1.00. Reservations must be made before Tuesday, July ., in room 9 University Hall. The number of students who can lated is limited. a Students: There will be an informal "get-together" of all dents Wednesday evening, 7:15 July 20th in front of Angell ection of, officers and arrangements for the annual picnic will rby, Jack Sharman, William R. McGehee, Madge Manson ff Education-August Seniors: All students registered in the ucation (undergraduate) who expect to complete the require- aduation by the end of the present Summer Session will please ative list of seniors posted on the bulletin board of the School{ 1 in Room 1431, University Elementary School. Any person legree from this School, whose name does not appear on the eport at the Recorder's Office immediately. Elizabeth B. Clark, Recorder League Exhibit Of Fairbanks' Work to Open Fairbanks' 'Rain' on Exhibit in League Dean of Women's Office Sponsors Sculpture Dis- play Next Week In an attempt to combine cultural entertainment with social, the dean of women's office will sponsor an ex- hibition of Prof. Avard Fairbank's work in the League during the next week. Professor Fairbanks, who is work- ing under a Carnegie Foundation grant, is one of the younger sculp- tors of note in the country. In 1927- 28 he was given a Guggheim fellow- ship and studied in Italy where he received criticisms from Dante So- dina, famous Italian sculptor. Former President Little secured the services of Professor Fairbanks to stimulate creative work at the University. H i s accomplishments have been highly acclaimed by mem- bers of other universities as well as by many noted men in the field of fine arts. The best known and most highly praised piece of work that will be on exhibition is "Nebula," which represents ' "a spirit becoming an entity in the universe of human con- sciousness." One of Professor Fairbank's most recent works is "Rain." This will be' displayed in the Garden, which will be open to everyone during the ex- hibition. Busts of Dean G. Carl Huber and Prof. William H. Hobbs are among the works on display, as is also a head' image of Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven. Teachers college will be the speaker. M. L. Robertson, Pres. Poetry Society: An informal meet- ing of the Poetry Society will be held at 7:30, o'clock 'next Tuesday night in room 3227 Angell hall. All those interested in the writing of poetry are cordially invited. 'Bargain Day' Will Be Held HereJuly 20 Retail Merchants Plan Special Entertainment For Annual Event Ann Arbor merchants are mak- ing preparations for the annual Bar- gain day to be held next Wednesday, under the auspics of the retail merchants' division of the Chamber of Commerce, I Plans for the day fall into three divisions: decorations, entertain- ment and bargains. An effort is be-, ing made this year to make the bar- gain offers a 100 per cent matter. All stores offering bargains will dis- play official signs in their show win- dows. Stores will be open from 8:30 in the morning to 6 o'clock at night.' All parking restrictions will be re- moved for the day. On the entertainment side of the ledger, plans call for a varied pro- gram. Musical entertainment will be offered by the American Legion drum and bugle corps and by a 16- piece band - under the direction of Nicholas Falcone, director of the Varsity band. The band - and bugle corps will play in various parts of the business section throughout the day and a concert will be given by the band in the evening on the court house square. Other entertainment, will be offered by a clown and by a yokel act. Decorations for the event will be placed early this morning. Thirty- two streamers including flags and announcement pennants will be placed across the main streets of the business section, and five large ban- ners will be placed on highways at the city limits. Julius Schaffer of Kline's depart-, ment store has been named general manager of Bargain day. Mrs. Hussey Dies; Widow of Former Astronomer Here Mrs. Mary McNeal Hussey, widow of the late William J. Hussey, head of the University astronomy depart- ment, died here Friday evening at the age of 71. Mrs, Hussey was an alumna of the University, graduating f r o m -the pharmacy department in 1885. Born in Greenville, 0,, on July 15, 1861, she was married in 1886 to John Oren Reed, professor of physics and later dean of the literary college. Following his death in January 1916 she was married in 1917 to Professor Hussey and was with him in London when he died in October, 1926, while enroute to superintend the building of the Hussey-Lamont observatory in South Africa. Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hussey's daughter, Mrs. Carl Gehring, 1920 Scottwood avenue, with Dr. Henry Tatlock, rector emeritus of St. Andrew's Epis- copal church, officiating. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. BRIGHT SPOT 802 Packard Street TODAY 12 to 8 Special Fifty-cent Dinners T-Bone Steaks Fried Spring Chicken-Jelly Roast Spring Chicken-Dressing Forty-cent Dinners Roast Beef-Mushroom Sauce Roast Loin of Pork-Apple Sauce Leg of Lamb-Mint Jelly Included in all dinners: Chicken Noodle Soup or Cantaloupe Mashed or French Fried Potatoes Head Lettuce Salad with Thousand Island Dressing or Fruit Salad Muffins Watermelon - Raspberry or Peach Sundaes Coffee Tea Milk / The Public Health Nurses' picnic and swim will be held at Delhi pool, day, July 19. We plan to meet in front of Natural Science Building :00. Transportation will be furnished. Bring your bathing suit. Miss rer, dietician at Jordan Hall, is willing to furnish the food at 40 per per persori, for those living outside of Jordan. It is necessary to know many are going by Saturday morning. Will !you please sign up in Natural Science or call Miss Wade at Jordan by Saturday morning, u can go. The Education Club Garden Party at the Michigan League will be held 15 Monday, July 18. Dean Wells will speak. All visiting faculty mem- are asked especially to come. A cordial invitation is extended to all ents of the Summer Session and to wives of men students. The Garden y will be at 7:15 rather than' at 7:30, as formerly announced. r A Musicale will be given at Jordan Hall for the residents and their ds, on Sunday, July 17, at 4:30. The program' will be given by Lyda pianist, Louise Florea, and Grace Ctishman, violinist. Jniversity Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: Bureau has the following calls for which it does not have qualified idates to recommend: . Colored teacher of' Commerce (degree. and at least 24 semester s of commerce). . A woman with Master's degree in English to act as Dean of Girls; be member of Lutheran Church and approximately 30 "years of age. . Candidate with work beyond Master's degree in English; must be ber of Christian Science Church. . Man who qualifies for public school work to teach social science lirect band and orchestra. rirst Methodist Church. Dr. Fisher will preach at 10:45 a. m. Sunday -ivilization and Revolt." This is one of the series of sermons on "Liv- a the Twentieth Century" which he is preaching during the Summer on. Presbyterian Students: Regular Sunday social hour at 5:30. The n at 6:30 is to be led by George Crockett. An interesting discussion is 'ed. t. Andrew's Church-Sunday Services: 8:00 a. m. The Holy Com on; 9:30 a. m. Summer School of Religion,;11:00 a. m. Kindergarten; a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the Reverend Duncan E. Mann. es in Religion. 10:00 a. m. Harris Hall, Christian Biography, leader Ellen Gammack; 8:00 p. m. 725 Oxford Road, Christian Philosophy, r the Reverend Henry Lewis. Vesley Hall. Student Guild Sunday 6:30 p. m., Prof. W. C. Rufus will *upon "Observations of Christians in the Orient. and in America." I hour and refreshments will follow the meeting. da E. Esslinger, a Deputy from the office of the City Clerk will be in orridor of the East Wing, University Hall, on Wednesday, July 20, 9-12 a. m. and 1-5 p. m. for the purpose of registering all eligible as of the City of Ann Arbor. 'hi Delta Kappa will hold its regular noon lincheon Tuesday, July 19 NM N ks o. 1 i .roe. ,. soijTH, Food. . Service Atmosphere Union.. Dr. Dwight B. Waldo, president of Western State RIDE at MULLISON ADDLE STABLES OUT WEST HURON ST. PHONE 7418 SWIM at Newport Beach Portage Lake Michigan Repertory Players THIS WEEK OPENING WEDNESDAY v THE BROADWAY SUCCESS SB rkee y -Square" "The most important play of the season- Richard Watts, Jr., in the New York Herald Tribune "A rarity of spirit and freshness of stage theme-" -Stark Young in the New Republic "A tender, fanciful and frequently amusing romance-" Li . -John Mason Brown in the New York Evening Post. LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE .. 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