THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JULY u 0 A !Ll tYeFFICIAl BULLET IN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday). Volume VIII FRID)AY, JULY 22, 1927 Number 23 Excursion No. 6: Inspection tours under special guides through the Hotel Statler and, the General Motors Building. This gives an unusual opportunity to see the many-sided activities connected with the operation of large metropolitan buildings. The party will leave by motor bus at 8:40 A. M., Saturday, July 23, from in front of the Michigan Union. Leave names in Room 8, University Hall by Friday, July 22, 6 P. M. .Carlton F. Wells, Director of Excursions. Phyltiological Cheinis'ry, 0l1s: The work covered by the second half of the lectures in this course will begin on Friday, July 22. Students who are enrolled in the work of the last part of the course should report at 7:00 in the West Amphitheatre, West Medical Building. H. B. Lewis. Stydents Interested in Debating: The class in debating will hold its first debate this evening at eight o'clock in the Adelphi Literary Society room, on the 4th floor of Angell Hall. The question for debate is: Resolved: "That the Republican Party Should be Returned to Power at Washington." The debate is open to the public and no cards of admission are required. Elevator service will be available from the 1st floor. Ralph J. Harlan. PRANK URGES COMBINING SOCIAL WITH: SPIRITUAL MADISON, Wis.-"The church is the strive. place where we may spiritualize our Another feature of the short course social program and socialize our I was the presentation of certificates spiritual program." by Dean H. L. Russell, of the ollege This is-the opinion of President of Agriculture, to five pastors who number of states. Clergymen from the Baptist, Catholic, Congregational, Ep- is copal, Methodist Episcopal, Mora- vian, Presbyterian, Reformed in United States and the United Luth- eran churches were in attendance. WASH"TENAW GOL COURSE IS SHADEDI (By Associated Press) YPSILANTI, July 21.-One of the most pleasant points on the course of the Washtenaw country club where4 the state golf tournament will be held is the tee of the .eleventh hole, which is in the shade of an enormous oak tree. The driving grounds of the seventh hole also are tree shaded during the most of the day as is the tee of the twefth hole.I To provide shelter at other points of the course, for players as well as spectators, small gaily colored canopy tents have been erected, five or six of these dotting the course at places of advantage. LOCAL MOVIE TO --E FILMED SOON Within one week the people of Ann Arbor will have the privilege of view- ing the making motion pictures by a regular unit of a large Hollywood1 studio. The Majestic theater and the Times News are at present completing a dealj with the Berkova Production, Inc., of the West coast whereby this complany will come to Ann Arbor for the initial "shooting" on July 28. The winning scenario in the com- petition now running will be filmed. CLASSIFIED ADS, WANTED-Dressmaking and alter- ing. Miss Eisele, 401 S. Division. Phone 22194.. 21-22-23 FOR RENT-Furnished house. Fine home in southeast esctidn, Septem- ber 1, to responsible party. Adults only. Owner, 933 Forest. Phone 6047. .21-22-23 Book of interest Book ar gainis to-- Teachers, Preachers, Librarians and Summer School Students 9 UNIVERSITY rBOOK STORE , _ il Smart I Dancers1 Prefer the Lantern BALLROOM ISLAN )- LAKE Dancing Nightly except Mondays Sunday Matinees 3 to 6 McKINNEY'S FAMOUS COTTON PICKERS Orchestra A Jean Goldkette presentation Grand River Ave. near Brighton Ar ' Final Clearance Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin, as expressed in addressing the 90 clergymen attelnding the sum-I mer course for church workers at the state agricultural college. President Frank called attention to! a church which had these words carv- ed over its door, "Dedicated to the worship of God and the service of Man," which he held Ap as an ideal toward which all churches should had attended the two-weeks' course for three summers. O. P. Lovik, pas- tor of the Omro Baptist church and John Wilcox, of the Rewey Method- ist Episcopal church, were the Wis- consin pastors to receive, this award. Others were V. G. Lowery, of Ala- bama; R. V. Hinkle, Oregon, and Paul Engle, of Texas. The ninety pastors hail from some 20 Wisconsin counties and the same SA7LE Fall Collegiate Suits Actual Values $40, $50 to $60 $25.00 By special arrangement with the Adler Co. we are able to offer 100 new fall suits that have just arrived at this ridiculous- I- 1 .... 4" . -0 r STARTS ly low price. Never A Horse R ace like Thi! Here's a tale of Laughs, Love and Flying Hoofs -with the new Jackie Coogan Johnny Get Yous Hfair Cut Even if you are not in the mafket for a new PRISCILLA TbPAMV J i.. JOHN BOWERS MAND WALTER LON AVAPTV)SYANThoN COLWAr avow w YAGNES PAPAOSTORY DIUrwE 9aPAUL POWELL Meagd isa~ coaR TREASURE! Did you ever dream of finding pirates' loot-gleaming gems, gold ingots, pieces of eight, and the like? Here's a grip- ping picture story that will realize your fondest dreams- renew your youth and bring back the thrill of days when "all the world was young." Sunday-Dolores Costello in "A MILLION BID" , s? :/ ,. r _, . ~ '\ I r i _ _ _ _ Policy _ _ _ _ _"_ suit it will pay you to come in and look over our assortments. BIG MEN! We have some very fine Worsted Suits for you in all sizes, in blues, browns and dark grays, also at $25. $8 to $10.00 Pants....$650 $8 to $10 Knickers..$6.50 $6.50 Linen Knickers$4.50 Straw Hats ....... .$1.00 $1.00 Athletic Underwear, 3 for $1.50 - Also "THE OLD FLAME" Michigan Locals and N ews I :00 3:35 25,35c lMe 7:25 9:04 35e, 50c, 10 I SUN.-LON CHANEY IN "THE UNKNOWN" I { e 213 E. Liberty 22 Years ATailor 11 7 hI IIIII I[~ lilllilllllll[ll11ln 1111n 11n nlI11 n 11111111111lll11111[II~ i 11tlllllillllllll li 11111!lll ln lllnllltltllllllllllnllllII{lli flllllllllltlllllllilllllp lllil ll11111[IIIIIIIIII- I1la ll y-^ W y t a 4 a y- a a a d- _a ® ® a Y y a Wher ele ar thee iece oftoas sevedfor nikel i Ill lltl llli1111 tI1N 1i 11111111111i The Rockford Players Second Summer Season Every Evening Except Wed;-Sat. Matinee Opening TONIGHT at 8:15-Bernard Shaw's Brilliant Farce " Fanny's First Play"~ Il1lilIIIIIiIlIIIIIUIIIIIIIlUIIIlIIf II Sarah Caswell Angell Hall (above Barbour Gymnasiuta) .All seats reserved at ?Sc at Bookstores anid Door Matinees 50 and 75 Cents rlli I A B91101111111111ll IIli 111ili Shaw at his best in a satire on flaming youth and the elder generation!