THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNEST.lAY Y 9. THE MCHIG N DALY WENESDY..iI___ ____--_-_-I U ----- W IW 4914 4A, Af Lecads Leaggue Orchestra CLARK McCLELLAN * * * League's Plan Of Tea Dances Is Announced McClellan's Band For Weekly Open To All To Play A ffairs Students I Large yellow ribbons will dis- tinguish hostesses at the first free tea dance of the Summer Session, to be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today in the ballroom of the Women's League. Duty of these women will be the same as for hostesses at the Friday and Saturday dances, to introduce students who have come without part- ners, and in general to see that every- one present has a lively time. Chairman Elsie Courtney and her assistant, Jean Rendinell, have planned various mixers, to keep dan- cers circulating, and are promising free refreshments. Orchestra at these tea dances, which will be weekly affairs through the summer, is Clark McClellan's Rhythm Club, which also plays at the weekend dances. McClellan, whose club is an Ypsilanti aggregation, has provided rhythms in the past at sev- eral fraternity and soroity functions in the University. Besides the 11 members of the League Council, the following women will serve as hostesses: Olive Beebe, Betty Newton, Lois Cowan, Pat Don- nelly, Lois Drummond, Margaret Ens- wiler, Anneth Palmquist, Mary Jane Morris, Helen Hagy and Dorothy Love. Students are again reminded that these afternoon dances, a pleasant means of making friends, are open to the entire campus, at no charge. ROGER LEWIS ELIMINATED PHLADELPHIA-(P)- Roger Lew- is, Ann Arbor, eliminated in the first round of the singles National Inter- scholastic Tennis Championships to- day by Grant Small, Scarborough, N.Y., 6-3, 6-2. iBaker's Wife' To Be Shown B yArt Cinema One of the four outstanding foreign motion pictures to be shown here this summer by the Art Cinema League is the French film starring Raimu in "The Baker's Wife.", Directed by Marcel Pagnol and based on an incident in a novel by Jean Giono, "The Baker's Wife" has been termed the funniest and most realistic French movie to be shown in this country in years. The title role is played by Ginette Leclerc. English titles are by John Erskine. Other films which will be brought here this summer by the Art Cinema League are "Peg of Old Drury," "Crime and Punishment" and "The Cobbler of Koepenick." "The Baker's Wife" will be shown at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, July 20, in the lecture hall of the Rackham Building. Tickets for the series of four will be on sale until Sunday, when the first film, "Peg of Old Drury," will be presented at 8:15 p.m. in the Rack- ham Building lecture hall. The sea- son tickets may be obtained for $1 at the Union, the League and Wahr's book store. No tickets will be sold for individual performances. Purdom Talk Tells Why Jobseekers Faii To Be Placed Using slides and demonstrations to emphasize his points, Dr. T. Luther Purdom, director of the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational In- formation, showed in a lecture yester- day that prospective teachers who major in overcrowded fields have little or nogchance of securing positions after graduation. Dr. Purdom, opening the first of a series of three lectures on "Why Peo- ple Do Not Get Jobs," flashed slides graphically illustrating the ratio of supply and demand in popular teach- ing majors. Some fields are vastly overcrowded while others, in which there is an immediate and pressing demand, are without sufficient appli- cants to fill all the positions needed. Demonstrations of actual office scenes were shown, explaining how "Course Obstacles" throw difficulties in the way of teachers looking for jobs. At 7 p.m. next Tuesday in the Rackham Lecture Hall, the second of the lecture series will be presented under the heading "Undesirable Per- sonality Traits." Third and last of the talks will be the following Tues- day when "Why People Do Not Hold Jobs" will be the topic for discussion. Decreases in the number of horses and mules in the past 20 years has released enough land to feed 84 mil- lion persons. First Baseball League Games Are Announced Six Teams Open Series On South Ferry Field At 4:15 P.M. Tomorrow Organization of one intramural baseball league and the scheduling of the first games were announced yesterday by A. A. James, director of the summer intramural sports pro- gram. While there will be two baseball leagues, only the American League is completely organized. The first games will be played at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow. The schedule is as fol- lows: Blitzkriegers vs. Tigers Chemists vs. Legal Eagles Curriculum Workshop vs. Indians. These six teams will play twice a week for the next three weeks. The second league will be organized at the end of this week and the first games played at 4:15 p.m. Monday. The only game scheduled so far for Monday is between the Physics Department and the Pretzel Benders. League House Reception Students of the Summer Session and visiting members of the New Edu- cation Fellowship conference are in- vited to a reception Friday at the Smith League House II, located at. 1102 East Ann. Following the re- ceptiton, from 9 to 10:30 p.m., there will be dancing till 1 a.m. One of many exhibits being dis- played in connection with the eighth international conference of the New Education Fellowship. a special exhi- bition on Indian education prepared by the Office of Indian Affairs of the Department of Interior is being shown in the gymnasium of Ann Arbor High School. The exhibition was especially pre- pared by the Haskell Institute of Kansas, under the direction of Mr George Berg, and was shipped to Ann Arbor for the conference. Twelve Indian students were sent to put up the display. The exhibit is enclosed in a large house 22 feet by 100 feet, weighing more than 13,000 pounds, and depicts the progress that has been made in Kaufman-Hart Comedy To Open At Mendelssohn (Continued from Page 1) is one of the 1940-41 hits on Broad- way. It opened at the Lyceum The- atre in New York in October, 1940, and ran well into the spring. It is based to a certain extent on the per- sonal experiences of Moss Hart who owns a farm in Pennsylvania and it is told in the typical Kaufman-Hart wisecrack manner. Direction is under Prof. Valentine B. Windt of the speech department while Alexander Wyckoff designed the scenery. Evelyn Cohen is costum- iere. nld ian Exhibition Portrays Life, Ceremonies Of Navajo Indian education among the Navajo Indians. It also shows Indian life, their ceremonials, religions and agricultur- al activities. The government has sent several Indians to demonstrate the native activities of weaving, bread making and mural painting. Chester Yellowhair and Catherine Vie have come from the Window Rock Reserva- tion in Arizona to demonstrate the Indian crafts. There is also a Mexican market place as part of the exhibit, where visitors may purchase Indian rugs, rings and pottery. Snead Takes Honors I Golfing Tourney DENVER, July 8. -(A)- Samuel Jackson Snead, the man who had so much misery in his back not long ago that le was considered a doubt- ful starter in this tournament, roared home today to win qualifying honors of the National Professional Golfers Association Championship. The ex-Virginia hillbilly strutted in with a par-busting 69, identical with his first round effort on the lake and creek criss-crossed Cherry Hills Course, for a 36-hole total of 138. Par for the course is 35-36-71. Over 300 fine Spring weight Suits, all shades and models tailored by Michaels-Stern and other fine makers. $40.00SUITS $32.00 $35-00 SU ITS $28.00 $30.00 SUITS $28.00 $25-00 SUITS $19.75 BUY NOW at these fine sav- ings. Many garments suitable for Fall wear. 1ST1ENCATIV mLNSERAT 116 EAST LIBERTY r it . __ :_.___. _ _____ A New and Modern 4 MEN'S TOGGERY We are pleased to offer to the .Men of Ann Arbor a Men's Shop that is specifically designed to give them truly fine clothes and service. The modern atmosphere of our new store, its fluorescent light- ing facilities, its stylish fixtures, and youthful air -all help to make your buying more effective and pleasant. L aI 11 513 EAST LIBERTY Just a few steps west of the Michigan Theafer x4 11 I 1ii II. I I All-Campus Women's Tournaments Sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Department Check in the square below those tournaments you wish to enter: L Archery - Columbia Round F] Badminton - Women's Singles E] Golf - Women's Open Singles Q Tennis - Women's Singles [lITennis - Mixed Doubles* (*Partner's Name:) Mail or bring entries to Barbour Gymnasium not later than Monday, July 7. Tournaments will be posted in the Women's Athletic Building (Bad- minton in Barbour Gymnasium), by Thursday, July 10. Name Telephone Number On Sale Today 1941 s Studer ummer &u Directory I I P 35c I NUNN-BUSII ANKLE FASHIONED Home Address Ann Arbor Address, Phone Number SHOES FOR MEN No Gapping ... No Rsbbing . .. No Slipping SHOES THAT FIT THE FOOT $9 and up EDGERTON SHOES MADE BY NUNN-BUSH $5 t X7.R and School of Every Student in Summer School. On Sale in Bookstores. On Camnujs I 1) ,1 II II I