TTHE MICHIGAN DAILY ,.E TIE Faculty Group Will Give Tea And Reception Women's Club, Summer Session Jointly Sponsor Event To Be Held Today irom 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in the Pompeian Room and on the Terrace of the Rackham Building, the Faculty Women's Club will spon- sor a faculty tea in conjunction with the Summer Session. Besides the women members of the faculty, those who are invited include the wives of the visiting faculty and members of the Faculty Women's Club, according to Mrs. R. J. Carney, who is the acting chairman of the tea. Those who will pour at the tea are Mrs. Junius Beal, Mrs. Arthur Boak, Mrs. Louis Bredvold, Mrs. Calvin Davis, Mrs. L. L. Sharfman, Mrs. Franklin Shull, Mrs. John Sundwall and Mrs. Charles Vibbert. Mrs. Kipke To Receive Mrs. C. Jamison has been asked to receive at the door along with Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Harry Kipke, Mrs. Clarence Yoakum, Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Louis Hopkins, Mrs. James Edmonson, and Miss Ethel McCormick. Some of the members on the Faculty Club committees will also act as floating hostesses for the tea, which has been planned so that those attending may become better acquainted. Those named are Mrs. Louis Holland, Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. Paul Leidy, Mrs. G. Densmore, Mrs. Larn Thomonsen. Decorations To Be In Blue The list continues with Mrs. W. Bulbick, Mrs. A. Marckwardt, Mrs. Hugh Keeler, Mr&s. J. L. Davis, Mrs. R. Crane, Mrs. G. McConkey and, Mrs. W. Reichart. Decorations for the tea will be done in blue and silver, according to Mrs. Hildebrant, chairman of that committee. Larkspur and salmon gladiolas have been chosen to decor- ate the dining room alcoves. They will be placed on two large tables in bowls colored salmon with silver, and blue with silver. Mrs. Leidy, has announced that flowers for the main room, where the reception will be held, will carry out the sae scheme. Tennis Results In First Round Are Announced First round results in the tennis tournament and the qualifying scores in the golf tournament have been announced by Dr. Bell, head of thel physical education department. Tennis players met the deadline of July 15 in deciding the winners in their first round matches. MVary Shemaitis and Beth Hart each drew a bye, but five matches were played. Avis Borden won over Lois Joyce by the sccre of 6-1, 6-2. Helga Boden- heimer bowed to Eva McCheskey, 6-2, 6-0. In straight sets, 6-0, 6-0, Viola Mitchell won from Christine Cham- bers. It took Barbara Strongmiller three sets to come out on the long end of the score against Alice Huw- er, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. Harriet Lanz beat Jeanne Maddy, 9-7, 6-4, and Jane Bonnell was the victor over Ruby Vaughn, 6-2, 7-5. Round Two Being Played Round two in the tennis tourna- ment is being played off this week, and all contestants are urged to get in touch with their opponents early in the week so that in the event of rain they will be certain to have their matches played off before Sat- urday, which is the deadline. Scores should be turned in at the Women's Athletic Building. The fourth and final round of the tennis tournament will be played off by July 29, Dr. Bell said. Qualifying scores on the medal play of the golf tournament, which covered the first nine holes of the University golf course, were turned in Monday at the Women's Athletic Building. Gertrude Andresen of; Mosher Hall held the low medal score of 54 and was closely followed by Clara Jacob and Elizabeth Anderson, also of Mosher, who were tied at 58. Contestants in the tournament have been divided into two flights. The first of these flights includes those who have made a qualifying score from 50 to 60, and the second flight has been formed for those with scores above 60. Friday Is Deadline The tournament has been set up differently this year than is usual,' since only nine holes will be played instead of 18. Because of this fact, handicaps have been thrown out. First round scores in the tourna- House Coat Resembles Formal Gown .4., , R , C' < 3 Y:-.i Fourth Dance To BeToday Mixers And Grand March To Be Features Of Day Mixer dances will be predominate- ly featured at the fourth of the Wed- nesday afternoon tea dances to be held at the League from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today, Miss Barbara MacIntyre, assistant social director of the League, announced. The purpose of the mixers is to permit summer school students to more easily become acquainted with each other. In addition, there will be a grand march which will form at 4 p.m., Miss Maclntyre said. The march will be a short one to allow as much time for dancing as pos- sible. Earl Stevens and his ochestra, who play for the usual Friday and Satur- day night dances, will furnish the music for the dance. No admission will be charged. The Summer Session social office would like to stress that one need dance only once with one person, and to so conduct oneself is not a breach of etiquette if the man returns his partner to the edge of the floor or to the hostess group before excusing himself. Ruth Streelman, '40Ed, who has charge of the tea dance, has an- nounced the hostesses selected by the League Council. They are Ruth Gram, Penny Shaw, Margaret Hub- bard, Lila Foster, Bettylou Robin- son, Mary Habel, Betty Schuman, Agnes Landers, Mary Anna Jamison, Pauline Potter, Ann Herzog, Betty Henkle and Marty Shartel. TWO ON THE AISLE By ... The Two B's... This week the Majestic Theatre offers a double feature attraction of a comedy and a drama, "French Without Tears" and "The Biscuit Eater." The first of these was as much a disappointment to us as the last was a satisfaction. "The Biscuit Eater," starring Billy Lee as Lonnie and a host of thorough- bred hunting dogs, make up a picture worthy of tribute f rom both young and old. The picture based on a story by James Street, revolves around a southern plantation in Albany, Ga. which has just recently passed into new ownership. Lonnie and his pick- ininie pall Text, the Bible boy, are given the runt in a litter of thor- oughbreds and try to train him for the field. Lonnie Defends 'Promise' In spite of ardent protests from his father, Lonnie continues to work with "Promise," as the dog is called, convinced that he will turn into a good hunter. "Promise" is ordered off the plantation after being caught in the chicken coop and then and there is dubbed "Biscuit Eater." Lon- nie and Text search the country side for him, find him and return home where they are immediately informed that the dog must remain out of sight of the plantation, forever. In desperation, Lonnie enters "Promise" in the field trails in order to prove to everyone that he is cap- able of ranking with the best and to rid him of the nickname "Biscuit Eater." "Promise" outpoints and outclasses his competitor in the finals but the latter wins when "Promise" breaks his stance. The story dnds in bitter disappointment for Lonnie but with a renewal of his father's faith in the runt dog. Dogs Are Good Actors It is a heartrending, emotional, human interest story, displaying mag- nificent dogs with flawless training. The settings are impressive. The photography is superb in that it brings out- the fine qualities and characteristics of a good hunter. Strange as it may seem, the dogs are excellent actors. They are almost conscious of the part they are playing in the story. We are convinced that dogs do have hearts and big ones at that. All in all, this picture proves the old saying, "And knowing man's need of a friend, God gave him a dog." We recommend it-it's good! The second picture on the double bill "French Without Tears" with Ray Milland as Alan, Ellen Drew as Diana and Janine Darcey as Jacque- line, was somewhat of a disappoint- ment after its great stage success. We enjoyed seeing Ray Milland in this flippant, carefree role. I -""" DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Francis M. Rogers will speak on the "Relative Frequency of Phonemessand Variphones in the Romance Lan- guages." Cercle Francais. Meeting at 8 o'clock today at the Foyer Franc- cais, 1414 Washtenaw Avenue. Pro- fessor Rene Talamon will give an informal talk entitled "Coutumes- Francaises, Coutumes-Americaines." The Cercle cordially invited students of the French Department to attend this meeting. Refreshments. A lecture, "Some Trends in Ameri- can Aesthetics" will be given by De- witt H. Parker, University of Michi- gan, at 8:15 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall today. Violin Recital. John Shenaut, vio- linist, of Galesburg, Illinois, will be heard in recital this evening, July 17, at 8:15 o'clock in the School of Music Auditorium, in par- tial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Music degree. The general public is invited to attend. ists will be presented at the next meeting of the Verein, Thursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the Deutsches Haus, 1315 Hill Street. Members, students of German, and all inter- ested in German are cordially in- vited. Refreshments will be served. Graduate Record Program will be. held on Saturday, July 20 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Men's Lounge of the Rackham Building. The program will consist of the Overture, La Grande Paque Russe by Rimsky-Korsakoff; Symphony No. 4 by Sibelius; Daphne and Chloe, 2nd Suite by Ravel; Gym- nopedies No. 1 and 2 by Satie and Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor by Bach. Dr. Charles Hockett will be in charge. All are invited to attend. Square Dance Teachers' Class. A class for those who are interested in learning how to call square dancing will be held at 5:00 p.m. Monday, July 22, in the Michigan League Ballroom. This will take the place of the calling class previously held after the square dancing Monday evening. Mr. Benjamin B. Lovett will be in charge. class. There is no fee for the Preliminaries for the doctorate in she School of Education will be held on August 19, 20 and 21. Any grad- uate student desiring to take these examinations should notify my of- fice, Room 4002 University High School Building, by July 23. Clifford Woody, Chairman of Committee on Graduate Study in Education Students, College of Engineering: Saturday, July 20th, will be the final day for dropping a course without record in the summer session. Courses may be dropped only with permis- sion of the classifier after confer- ence with the instructor. presented by the graduate study pro- gram in American Culture and Insti- tutions is being held in the Rackham Building through July 31, daily ex- cept Sunday, 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Michigan State Civil Service Exam- ination. The final date for filing an application is noted in each case. Institution X-Ray Laboratory Tech- nician B, $105 to $125 per month, August 10, 1940. Institution Millwright Al, $140 to $160 per month, August 10, 1940. Further announcements can be found on file in the Bureau of Ap- pointments, 201 Mason Hall, 9-12, 2-4. The University Bureau of Appointments. Exhibition of American I Painting{ I S i Don' t Stop At Murder! A newspaper is an accurate reflection of what today i18doiiig with people ... and what people are doing with today. Murder is big-type news. So is a bapk stick-up. And so is the dedication of a new library, or the launching of a new ship, or the employment of hundreds in reviving industry. But you have read only half of the story, if you stop at miurder. In our advertising columns can be found news in its most authentic sense. What are people wearing? What are they eating? Where are they going? why that vogue? How are they going? Why this style, and When is the time to build? Who has the latest ? How much does it cost? Answers to these and like-questions give you real infor. otation . . . news . . . about this business of modern living. And you will find these- answers by carefully reading the advertisements in this news aper.