4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1932 nit Excursion No. 8: Schools of the Cranbrook Foundation. Three notable private schools-the Cranbrook for boys, the Kingswood School for girls, and the Brookside School for younger boys and girls below the seventh, grade-will be, visited Saturday morning, 'July 23. The party will leave from Angell Hall at 7:45 a. m., returning to Ann Arbor shortly after 12:00 noon. Reservations, $1.00, must be made before Friday, July 22, 5:00 p. m. Suminmer Plays: "Berkeley Square," John Balderston's interesting Broadway success, opens tonight at the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre. The play will continue through Saturday night. Tickets are now available for j all performances. Sifecial Lecture on the Theatre: A special lecture on the subject "Costume Sense" will be delivered by Evelyn Cohen (Mrs. Alexander Wyc- koff) in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Evelyn Cohen is one of the leading authorities in this country in the field of theatre costume and design. The lecture is complimentary to season- ticket holders for the plays, and to others by invitation. Those desiring invitations ay call at the theatre box-office. Commander Donald B. MacMillan Lecture: Motion pictures of the Arctic and the progress in exploration will be shown in Hill auditorium next Monday evening. The, pictures will be accompanied by a vivid word- picture by the dean of arctic explorers-Commander Donald B. MacMil- lan. This is the.second special feature to be presented in Hill auditorium this summer. The tickets are priced to cover the actual cost of bringing these attractions to Ann Arbor. Tickets may be secured at the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre box-office.j Exhibition of Paintings, Architecture Building: A collection of oil and water color paintings by Professors Barnes, Slusser, Chapin, Valerio, and MAr. Aldrich is on view in the ground floor corridor of the Architecture Building. Open daily until further notice from 9 a. m. to 6 p. in. excepting Sundays. Typewriting, English. 9:00-Industrial Arts, Mathema- tics, Typewriting, English. 10:00-Latin, French. Mathema- tics, Social Studies. 111:00--Industrial Arts, French, Mathematics. Schedules showing the place of meeting may be obtained at the high school office at the East University Avenue entrance of the University High School building. School Of Education: Permission to drop courses without "E" grades will not be given after July 23. No course is considered officially drop- ped unless it has been reported in the Recorder's Office, Room 1431, U. Elementary School. Teacher Certificate: All candidates for the Teachers Certificate in Au- gust (except graduate students who may be taking a degree at that time) are required to pass a Comprehen- sive Professional Examination in Education. This examination will be held on Saturday morning, August 13th, from 9 to 12 o'clock in the Auditorium of the University High School. It will cover the History or Philosophy of Education, Education- al Psychology, Principles of Teach- ing, and (for those enrolled in the special curricula) certain aspects of. the particular work involved in spe- cial methods., All students planning to take this examination on August 13th should leave word with the Recorder of the 'School of Education, Room 1437 U. E. S., at once. 3 1 5:30 in the concourse of the Michi- gan League. Dean and Mrs. G. Carl Huber and the members of the exe- cutive board will be hosts and host- esses of the affair. Social Dancing Classes: Second reries of social dancing lessons begin- ning tonight at 7:15 at Barbour Gymnasium. Ballroom Tango will be taught students who have been in the advanced section. Those in beginners classes who have completed require- ments this summer are eligible. New enrollments are open only to stu- dents who know how to dance. There will be no section for beginners. Six lessons for $1.50. Cashier's receipts necessary. No checks accepted. Students Invited to Faculty Tea: Students wishing to meet the pro- fessors of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and their wives are invited to attend the fac- ulty tea at the Michigan League Thursday, July 21st, from 4:00 to 5:30. Graduate students are espe- cially urged to attend. School of Education-August Sen- iors: All students registered in the School of Education; (undergradu- ate) who expect- to complete the re- quirements for graduation by the end of the pr'esent Summer Session will please note the tentative list of seniors posted on the bulletin board of the School of Education in Room 1431, University Elementary School. Any person expecting a, degree from this School, whose nameg doesnot appear on the list, should report at the Recorder's Office immediately. Four o'Clock Educational Confer- nee: Because of the absence of Coach Yost fron the city ,the con- ference scheduled for 4 o'clock today has been cancelled. Southern Students: There will be an informal "get-together" of all Southern students this evening at 7:15 in front of Angell Hall. The election of officers and arrangements for the annual picnic will be discus- sed. Pi Lambda Theta: Initiation, 7:30, tonight, at Michigan League Build- ing. Please notice the change in time and place. Phi Delta Kappa: There will be a business meeting of Omega Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa Wednesday eve- ding at 8:30 at the Michigan Un- ion. All members are requested to be present. Registration of Voters: Ida E. Esslinger ,a Deputy from the office of the City Clerk will be in the main corridor of University Hall, today, from 9-12 a. m. and 1-5 p. m. for the purpose of registering all eligible citizens of the City of Ann Arbor. Elective Golf Class-Women Stu- dents: Because of the hockey' game at 7:30 the golf class that usually meets at that hour will meet tonight at 7:00. Health Service Eye Examinations: Those wishing test for glasses at the Health Service should have it done within the next three weeks. Michigan Socialist Club: Profes-. sor Howard Y. McClusky will speak on "What a Socialist State Could Do for Education," this evening at 7:30, at the Michigan League Build- ing. All students welcome. A five to six weeks' air tour of British Columbia along the trans- Canadian air mail route. is being planned for the summer to encour- age airports building. LEAGUE SCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE New York.,.,.... Philadelphia....... Cleceland Detroit ............ Washington....... St. Louis......... Chicago ........... Boston ............ W L 61 28 54 38 52 38 48 38 49 41 39 48 30 -57 21 66 Pet, X85 .587 .578 .558 .544 .448 .341 .241 I % Tuesday's Results Detroit 3, Washington 2. Cleveland 7, Boston 0. New York 6, Chicago 3. Philadelphia 9-16, St. Louis 8-6. - NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Pittsburgh........48 35 .578 Chicago............48 38 .558 Boston .............47 42 .528 Philadelphia........45 46 .495 St. Louis .......... .. 42 45 .483 Brooklyn ...........42 46 .4'I7 New York..........38 45 .458 Cincinnati ..........40 55 .421 K -------- . ___-_______________ I 1 BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS! Graduate Student Tea D a n c Graduate Students inr all depar mnents of the University are invite as guests of the Women's League1 attend the exhibition of sculpturek Professor Avard T. Fairbanks a: the tea dance today from 4:001 se: ,ed to by nd to -'1 LANGROCK SUITS AND TOPCOATS, Former values from $50 to $75 .. . i it SWIM at Newport Beach Portage Lake BRIGHT SPOT 802 Packard Street TODAY 11:30 to 1:30 Breaded Veal Cutlets Hot Beef an Pork Sandwich Potatoes and mato and welners Jellied Ham Salad Potato Chips and New Beets Potato Salad - Weinies Melons - Ice3Cream - Cake 30c 5:30 to. 7:0 ,Soup Baked Ham - Raisin Sauce Lamb 'Chop grilld with Sausage bacon and tomatoes Pot Roast of Beef with Vegetables Sauer Kraut with Pork Roast Pork - Jelly Tomato Stuffed with tuna fish salad Mashed or French Fried Potatoes Beans Vegetable Salad F Coffee Tea Melons - lee Cream-Cake-Pie 40c from $34.50 upward NECKWEAR, $1.50 and $2.00 Values, Special Lot, Now................ ......3 for $2.75 HOSIERY, former value $1.00 to $2.50, Now 50c, 80c, and $1.20 DOBBS HATS ............... 25 per cent OFF STRIPED SERGE TROUSERS, all reduced. SUEDE JACKETS, $20.00 Values. Now $4.80 to $8.00 Now $7.95 DRESSING GOWNS ONE-HALF OFF ONE-HALF OFF PAJAMAS SLIPPERS, $5.00 Values........ ................ Now $3.00 UNDERWEAR .........25 per cent DISCOUNT d Nichels Arcade 41 East Adams, Detroit __ _ 1 6 ... . Ir---_____________________________ Teachers, Preachers and Librarians - TEXT and REFERENCE i/ - , -- - f FOR OFFICIAL - .~w --~ -. .-.~. -.~---=~"~" ,-- -. -.-. .- .... - -~ - -~- a ,-I-r-.w lw- - Ir- BA RGAII N r tl, rci . .. b Y 11.11P.I.-W mv- T-- - - - - '1 We Offer AS OLJR FEATURE BARGAIN OVER 2000 VOLUMES OF REFERENCE BOOKS MOST QESIRABLE FOR EDUCATORS, AND THE MAJORITY PRICED AT $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 AND $4.00 ORIGINALLY. ONE"PRICE FOR TODAY ONLY 35 CENTS OR THREE VOLUMES FOR $1.00. Hundreds of books on history, biography, drama, art, and poetry reduced one-third and one-half. These books are regular non-fiction books at pub- lishers' prices of $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, and $5.00. r I' I s1 MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS present Berke0ey Square" TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY AN UNUSUAL PL4Y - A SUPERB CAST . A twentieth century American walks into the past-he sees eighteenth century England through the eyes of the present - i A host of bargains in a fine stock of.stationery, including a Michigan seal I special at 29 cents. Our entire stock of stationery 40 per cent off. Hundreds of fine fiction volumes as low as 29 cents. nity to stock the library either school or home. An unusual opportu- We ouarantee for OFF ICIAL BARGAIN DAY over 500 unusual BARGAINS AT BOTH OUR STORES I',