THE MICHIGAN DAILY CHIGAN DAILY A OK> - qN - ....u.. z.1 Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of etudent Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All rights of republication of all other matter herein also reserved. Entered at'the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan as second class mail matter. Subscriptions during regular school year by carrier, $4.00; by mail, $4.50. Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 1937-38 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVEri,4N,. NY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publish-s Reresentative 420 MADisoN AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. CHICAGO - BOSTON .LoS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO Board of Editors j4ANAGING EDITOR ............JOSEPH S. MATTES EDITORIAL DIRECTOR ............TUURE TENANDER CITY EDITOR....................IRVING SILVERMAN William Spaller Robert Weeks frvin Lisagor Helen Douglas NIGHT EDITORS :Harold Garn, Joseph Gies, Earl R. Gilman, Horace Gilmore, S. R. Kleiman, Edward Mag- dol, Albert May1, Robert Mitchell, Robert Perlman And Roy Sizemore. 'PORTS DEPARTMENT: Irvin Lisagor. chairman; Betsy Anderson, Art Baldauf, Bud Benjamin, Stewart Fitch, Roy Heath and Ben Moorstein. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT: Helen Douglas, chairman, Betty Bonisteel, Ellen Cuthvert, Ruth Frank, JaneB. Holden, Mary Alice MacKenzie, Phyllis Helen Miner, Barbara Paterson, Jenny Petersen, Harriet Pomeroy, Marian Smith, Dorothea Staebler and Virginia Voor- hees. Business Department BUSINESS MANAGER ............ERNEST A. JONES CREDIT MANAGER .........DON WILSHER ADVERTISING MANAGER .... NORMAN B. STEINBERG WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER ..BBETTY DAVY WOMEN'S SERVICE MANAGER ..MARGARET FERRIES Departmental Managers Ed Macal, Accounts Manager; Leonard P. Siegelman, Local Advertisig Manager; Philip Buchen, Contracts Manager; William Newnan, Service Manager; Mar- shall Sampson, Publications and Classified Advertis- ing Manager; Richard H. Knowe, National Advertising and Circulation Manager. NIGHT EDITOR: HORACE W. GILMORE what Do You Read? . . T QA LARGER DEGREE than is generally recognized the success of democratic government in America and the substitution of peace for war as a basis for in- ternational relations, the two fundamental goals of every intelligent citizen, depends upon our knowledge and understanding of current affairs. Public opinion is the opinion of. newspaper and magazine readers. In this connection it is interesting to note the results of a poll recently undertaken by a re- search member of the English Journal to de- termine the reading habits of college students. Collegians according to the poll, read the fol- lowing magazines: Literary Digest, Atlantic, Reader's Digest, Time, Harper's, American, Na- tional Geographi, Saturday Evening Post, Na- tion, New Republic and Liberty. Rather gloom- ily the researcher concluded that this list rep- resented aspirations rather than practice, since most of the students questioned failed miserably in a current events quiz. Even as an aspiration the list is open to ques- tion. It is difficult to imagine a college student aspiring to read Liberty, for example. But it is infinitely more depressing to note that such magazines as Harper's, Atlantic and the New Republic are still in the realm of aspiration for a large number of students. As a supplementary reading to newspapers these magazines are invaluable, often indis- pensable. Too many people read newspapers passively. Even intelligent newspaper readers, however, need the unhurried, scholarly and an- alytical views presented in these publications, for the majority of American newspapers are no- ticeably deficient in adequate coverage and defi- nitive interpretation of the news. Dillinger, Brady, et a'. -I - A LITTLE WORD of five letters, KIOMI, which will undoubtedly prove just as intricate and fatal to cieminals of the future as it is to the person, who ignorant, trys to solve it, is the latest move to forestall lawbreaking. Motivated by the ease with which criminals move from state to state as a means of escaping the law, the officers of the states whose initials make up the new name, Ken- tucky, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois re- cently met in Indianapolis and aimed a united blow at the modern tendency of crime to take to wheels. It used to be common for the criminal to ob- tain almost inviolable freedom by getting into another state. Everyone knew about this-in- cluding the police officers who realized that their quarries, who were within easy distance, were entirely and almost irretrievably out of reach. All that a criminal formerlyhad to do was to get across that state line. Then the red tape began which left the police in the proverbial maze. Different states had different extradition laws, they had different codes, they were jealous of each other, they often refused to cooperate be- cause they had not been cooperated with before. A-3 t.,w .1 rn~li at Q~r~v n mni m. Brady gang of terrorizers has had to be tolerated, until Brady was killed Tuesday, has been the final straw needed. The criminal cannot run completely wild any more. For these officers, superintendents of state police, conferred 12 hours to make "KIOMI" a "no man's land" for criminals who strike and then use fast automobiles to escape. In effect, the "KIOMI" creates a highly mobile, interstate police fist which can crack down on the crim- inal. To this force when emergencies arise, the state borders will be but milestones in coopera- tive criminal pursuit. Physical property, such as cruising cars, armor, machine guns, radio fa- cities and crime laboratories will be united in an impervious trap. Powerful police radio fa- cilities will be the clearing house in the five- state territory for police information. In other words, if the crook takes to wheels, the police will follow suit-with no havens allowed for the quarry. This first major step in which police are using five-league boots to catch criminals is one of the first steps in the right direction. However, the millenium has not yet been reached-forty-eight league boots are the thing. UNDERI3 TUE CLOCK with DISRAELI WAY UNDER THIS COLUMN is written in celebration of yes- terday when was the first time we stood under that which monikered said column after since we did same -act to said column. We couldn't hear the ticks and the tocks we were so thrilled. It was just like we were a part of it all. Then we went to the Parrot. The waiter leered at us sort of triumphantly, but we fooled him when we ordered coffee. You should have seen his face. We got there about five minutes to ten, right on the steps inside Angell and had ourselves all wrapped up in one of those convertible coupe coats which we dug up for our big day. Also we had the. slouchest snap brim which was also our roommate's. Gosh, it was fun! We'd walk up and down, looking at the clock and then down at our wristwatch, look around us, then walk nervously up and down, lean a moment or so against a pillar, then cross to the opposite one. Then we'd look down at our watch and up at the clock again. This went on until ten. At ten a friend of ours came along, nodded a perfunc- tory greeting and took a position at the pillar across the way. Then everybody started coming out of classes and we stood still, casting an aloof but expectant eye all around. Every once in a while we'd icondescend to nod at some greeting but mostly we'd look around as if we were waiting for someone. Pretty soon people stopped coming and we were still propped against the pillar, alone except that our Friend was still across the way. He came over to us then. "Hey, Diz, you waiting for some one?" We were abashed, but we laughed, sort of dumbly. "Uh- huh. Just. . . sort of standing here." He laughed too, sort of dumbly. "Let's go over to the Parrot," he said. So we went. It was just as natural. * * * * (ADVERTISEMENT) TODAY because we are Number Two Fall Guy around here-Number One is doubtlessly the bird who handed us this job-George Quick and Sam Krugliak have been sidling around looking for a lot of swell publicity for the Gar- goyle coming out today. They offered me every- thing' from a stick of gum to a copy of their rag if I'd review it. Then they went and sprung a half-chewed stick from a five-for-a-penny pack- age. They must have been peeved when I refused to take their magazine. They finally got so zealous they offered to write the column for us, but after one look at the jokes in Garg you know how we felt. So, holding them off with our right hand while the two nimble fingers of our left got this far, they finally left us in peace when we offered to reveal that that lovely Jane Nussbaum has a picture in there on the fashion page with Goff Smith, with Jane modelling the men's fashions and Goff showing off the wom- en's. (Have we got that right, George and Sam?) It doesn't seem quite quite, somehow.) Anyway, they both have articles in there, notes on each other's clothes. We didn't get much chance to read the stuff because that picture of Jane stopped us cold, though it didn't leave us that way. M-m-m, the Gargoyle doesn't have to be funny if they keep that sort of thing up. But they've also drawn in Art Miller, the boy wonder from the Brooklyn Proletariat who has some delicious patter about the rooming situation in Ann Arbr. Miller is a wow in an Ec class and if you knew all that he can say about these capitalistic louses you know what he can do about a mere bedbug. That's about all though, except that all of you eight thousand readers (8,000) are going to get that lifetime thrill when you see those two (2) pictures of your own Disraeli. * * * * . PROGNOSTICATION In a day or two more now we expect to hear: From the Alpha Phis: What a perfectly divine crop! From Alpha Chi Omega: We got every girl we wanted! From Chi Omega: Not one turned us down! Delta Delta Delta: Lovely! You never saw such pledges! Delta Gamma: Oh wonderful! Gamma Phi Beta: Oh Wonderful! Kappa Alpha Theta: Oh ! EE-e-e-ee! Pi Beta Phi: Oh wonderful! Et al.: Oh wonderful! It all goes to show that the freshman women are just wasting their time here. On to Atlantic City! That's where you belong, you little nifties! IT SEEMS TO ME By Heywood Broun ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., Oct. 13.-I used to be- lieve in isolation, but now I'm afraid that it won't work. Two factors here contribute to my change of heart. One is the ocean and the other is the conference of the executive officers of the Committee for Industrial Organization. Standing on the beach and surveying the broad Atlantic, the complete isolationist seems to be the bather who says, "This next wave isn't going to touch me." And so he does under water and stays there until the billow has passed over his head. But in heavy seas the waves come too fast and on too short 4 rhythm to make submerging effective. You may avoid the first wave, but sooner or later it is necessary to come up, and the next breaker may hit you square in the face. * * * * Stands Out Strong And Black The second world war has begun. Unfortu- nately when the peace makers met at Versailles, somebody sneaked in a punishing phrase at the end of the treaty by which the world was made safe for democracy. Possibly it was written in invisible ink, but now it stands out stark and black. The words were "To be continued." Some of the ostrich adherents may assert that at the very least, isolation has brought us here at home twenty years of peace. The hot winds of conflict may have touched our cheeks, but at any rate, we were out of it. Those who espouse the policy of unwatchful waiting believe that it is well to stall for time and hope for the best. I do not think that this school of thought should be lightly tossed out the window. The defenders of say nothing, hear nothing and see nothing may be right. But I doubt it. Twenty years is a breathing spell of consequence, but it seems to me that the pace of war accel- erates. The waves are bunched more closely. I want America to stay out of the second world war. And I also want America to stay out of the third and the fourth and fifth.. But unless some active steps are taken now for the preser- vation of peace I think that we will be seized by the undertow sooner or later. Later is better than sooner. Never is the best of all. 1 * * * Sees Hope Of Security In Labor Well, then, how can peace be preserved? I think that the hope of security will have to lie in co- operative action by the labor forces of the world. By a tragic irony it is the men who forge the weapons of war who also die in front of the guns which they have molded. War is mass pro- duction industry and the workers create the+ engines of their own destruction. The Oroblem of peace or war should not be left to Presidents or Prime Ministers. Surely the groups who will be called upon to man the front lines ought to have the deciding vote. I have the belief that if the organized workers of the world can meet in conference they will be able to estab- lish a quarantine calculated to curtail and end the infection. The tramp of men marching to war sets up a mighty sound but the march of labor for the preservation of peace will be mightier. On The Levwel By WRAG Tomorrow "The Gargoyle" makes its first ap- pearance of the year, and, unless you have one of these magazines in plain sight, you won't be able to walk through the Diagonal without hav- ing the belt pulled off your coat by the many insistent "Garg" salesmen posted there. * * * * As you will be told many times, "The Garg" costs only ten cents. This is a very nominal fee for bringing "Joe Miller" nearly up to date. But the editors are pretty careful. They see that the same joke doesn't appear in over three of the nine issues that come out each year. * *. * * That is, unless it's an exceptionally funny joke, because none of the really good jokes are ever printed. Someone around the "Garg" office can always find a nasty implication in the language gags as they cautiously cut them out. * * * * However, this self-censorship pays in the long- run because the Gargoyle hasn't had a mail- edition banned by the University authorities in something like six years. The last "Garg" to have its sales stopped contained a -cartoon of three very very inebriated femmes tipsying across a bridge. * * * * Under the cartoon was this caption: "Yes, sir, Yes sir. Three bags full." * * * * Just before this, a December issue covei' was frowned upon for showing the tradi- tional three wise men holding a bottle of whiskey and seeing four stars of Bethlehem in the sky instead of one. * * * * It was unfortunate for the humor mag that there happened to be a Methodist convention in town at the time, and the ministers raised quite a stink. After it was all over, the January issue came out with a single white lily gracing the front cover. MUsiC By WILLIAM J. LICHTENWANGER Duprie Recital The French virtuoso of the organ, Marcel Dupre, assisted by his daugh- ter Marguerite at the piano, present- ed a program last night which despite its length, prevailing modernity and French derivation, offered sufficient variety to sustain high interest throughout the evening. Besides a Handel Allegro from an Organ Concerto and the great Pas- sacaglia and Fugue of Bach, move- ments were heard from the modern organ works of Guilmant, Vierne, Widor, Gilles, and Russel. The art- ist was also represented as composer by three of his latest compositions: a Prelude and Fugue in C Major, two "Elevations," and a series of Varia- tions on'Two Themes for Piano and Organ.' Encores were a Dupre solo piece for piano played by Miss Du-. pre, and Daquin's "Cuckoo" which terminated the program. Mr. Dupre is usually described as one of the most brilliant organ vir- tuosi of modern times, and after hearing him last night we can fully agree. His virtuosity, however, we were pleased to discover is not of the surface type that consists of keyboard pyrotechnics, garish regis- trations, and crashing full organs. Since he is a church organist and a Frenchman, that is perhaps to be ex- pected, but at any rate Mr. Dupre's remarkable keyboard and pedal tech- nique, acute sense of coloring, and penetrating musicianship combined to furnish genuinely delightful and satisfying recreations of the works performed. In his compositions Mr. Dupre dis- played a charming ingenuity both in the invention and the setting of his themes. His moods varied from the mystical, stained-glass reverence of the Elevations to the invigorating swing ofthe C Major Fugre. The Variations for Piano -and Organ proved most refreshing in the unique- ness and variety of the tonal com- binations, and proved also an ex- cellent vehicle for the capabilities of the pianist. As for the artist's concluding im- provisation of a three movement work on themes submitted by fac- ultymembers of the School of Music -that is a feat which is a tribute to the all-encompassing artistry of the organist as well as to the inventive- ness and ingenuity of the musician. Once a more or less common capacity among all types of musicians, such genius for improvisation is now all the more astounding for its rarity. New Schumann Concerto Of all the new compositions which the approaching musical season will bring forward, and which will struggle, most of them in vain, for a permanent place in the musical repertoire, there is one at least which, because of the already immortal name of the composer, will have the odds with it instead of against it. That is the newly-uneaithed Violin Concerto in D Minor, of Robert Schu- rpann, which will be played on the recitals of the former child prodigy Yehudi Menuhin. Menuhin is now returning to the concert stage after a two-year vacation during which he allowed his development as a man to catch up somewhat with his maturity as an artist. This Violin Concerto, which is in three movements and is described by young Menuhin's father as "really inspired Schumann music, genuine, sorrowful, romantic, mature and ly- rical, music such as only Schumann knew how to write," is the only one written by its composer. It was com- posed in 1853, the year before Schu- mann's mind gave way, and was in- tended for the great violinist Joseph Joachim, protege of Schumann along with Johannes Brahms. NOT TO BE PLAYED FOR 100 YEARS But Joachim, for some unexplained reason, repeatedly refused either to play the work or to edit it for pub- lication, and in his will gave orders that it should not be played or even published until 100 years after Schu- mann's death, which occurred in 1856.nThe score remained hidden in a heap of other manuscripts which at Joachim's death passed into the hands of the State Library of Berlin. From the latter's archives it was re- cently recovered by William Strecker of the Mainz Firm of Schott & Sons, which will publish the work. Herr Strecker had a number of photo- static copies of the score made and sent to violinist friends who he knew would be interested, among them Ye- hudi Menuhin. So taken was the lat-I ter with the Concerto that he pre- vailed upon the publisher to secure for him the right to perform it, which Strecker finally succeeded in doing. Besides the Berlin State Library and the German government, consent was received from the eighty-six year old daughter of Schumann and the son of Joseph Joachim. Menu- hin then announced his plan to give the work its world premiere perform- ance in St. Louis on Nov. 12. Only a week or two ago, however, the German government withdrew its permission for the Menuhin premiere, decreeing the Menuhin and other artists might not play the Concerto until after it is first presented at the official anniversary celebration WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 1937 t VOL. XLVIII. No. 16t Student Organizations: Officers of student organizations are reminded( that only such organizations as are( approved by the Senate Committee I on Student Affairs may insert notices3 in theDaily Official Bulletin. Until Oct. 25 last year's list of approved organizations will be used, but aftert That date only such groups as havet qualified for approval this year, byt submitting lists of officers to thel Dean of Students, 2 University Hall, and otherwise complying with the Committee's rules, will be allowed to exercise this privilege. The Bureau has received notice of the following California Civil Service' examination: Group supervisor, $110 a month, for the Ventura School for Girls; appli- cants must have resided in California' for at least one year prior to the ex- amination date; age limits are 30 to 50 years. Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information. The Bureau has received notice of the following Civil Service Examina- tions: cottonseed technologist, $3,- 800 a year; Bureau of Agriculture Ec- onomics, Department of Agriculture. Associate geophysicist, $3,200 a year, and assistant geophysicist, $2,- 600 a year. Special agricultural economic writ- er, $3,800 a year; Bureau of Agricul- tural Economics, Department of Agri- culture. For further information, please call at the office, 201 Mason Hall. University Bureau of Appoint- mentsiand Occupational In- formation. School of Education, Changes of Elections: No course may be. elected for credit after Saturday, Oct. 16. Students enrolled in this school must report all changes of elections at the Registrar's Office, Room 4, Univer- sity Hall. Membership in a class doesnot cease nor begin until all changes have been thus officially registered. Ar- rangements made with instructors only are not official changes. Physical Education for Women: Tests in archery, tennis, golf and badminton will be given on Friday, Oct. 15 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Students who wish to take tests should sign at the Women's Athletic Building by noon on Friday. Riding-Women Students: Students wishing to take the riding test for the physical education requirements are asked to sign on the bulletin board of the Women's Athletic Building and report at Barbour Gymnasium at 4 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 15. A medical examination for this semester is essential. Social Chairmen of Fraternities and Sororities are reminded that all party requests, accompanied by let- ters of acceptance from two sets of chaperons and written approval from the financial adviser, must be filed in RADIOJ By JAMES MUDGE Leo Reisman and Ray Heatherton will be heard tonight at 7:30. This Shaefer show is a feature of NBC and WEAF .. . The Mutual brings Dick Stabile and his great band to the air at 7:45 through its Michigan sta- tion, CKLW . . . Rudy Vallee has as his guests tonight, Charlie McCarthy and Bill Brenneman on the Variety Hour. WWJ carries this . . . Henry Youngman, comedian; Jack Miller's iband; and Sleepy Jim Crowley are on deck Kate Smith's Bandwagon at 8 via WJR . . . Kay Kyser returns to MBS after a long road tour. CKLW airs the band at 9 .. . The March of "Time continues to march on the ether-time of NBC at 9 ... The Kraft Music Hall is again in session at 10. Bing will sing, Bob Burns will bazook, and Johnny Trot- ter will continue to live up to Jimmy Dorsey's reputation as a swing maes- tro-WWJ... It's the Cab or maybe it's Choo Berry-anyway, Cab Cal- loway leads the band at 11 via WABC, but it's the tenor sax work of Choo Berry that gets the spot . Jimmy Dorsey, former Crosby Hour leader, takes the crew in hand and plays plenty of ink-spots at 11:30 over WJZ . . . Two of the nations great swing bands are on at the same time tonight, 12 is the time. Frank Dailey from WABC, and Benny Goodman gets MBS air by CKLW . . . The woodpile rings out, Mildred Bailey 'sings, the band does it-Red Norvo at 12:30 over WJR ... BITS: Rudy Vallee has intentions of leaving all radio and cinema ac- tivity to enter politics . . . Jane Rhodes, rhythm singer on the Mardi Gras broadcasts of the NBC, is only 16. She has had 9 years of radio though . . . To be an observer for Bill Stearns, NBC's ace football re- porter, one has to learn a sign lan- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members ot the a rsity. Copy received at the em t the A-aiat to the Prmisaem :t20; 1:0n.M. m aturde*'- the office of the Dean of Students on the Monday before the party. Attention: Treasurers of Student Organizations. Please call at Mrs. Griffin's desk, Room 2, University Hall, for the financial statement of your organization. Seniors: The election of officers for the senior class of the School of Ed- ucation will be held in Room 2432 of the University Elementary School, Friday between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. All members of the class are expected to attend and vote. Academic Notices R.O.T.C. The showing of pictures for MS 3 scheduled for tonight at 7:20 in Natural Science Auditorium is cancelled. Graduate Students in English who expect to take the preliminary exam- inations this fall must leave their names, and a list of the examinations which they expect to write, in the English office, 321 Angell Hall, by Monday, Oct. 18. Outdoor Sports Class: Class will meet at the League at 3:20 today. Regular weekly classes will begin at the Hillel Foundation this Thursday evening. From 7:30 to 8:30 Dr. Heller will lead a discussion on "Dramatic Moments in Jewish History." From 8:30 to 9:30 Prof. R. Isaacs will lead a discussion on the topic, "On Jewish Literature." Lectures Lecture, Architectural Building: Mr. Arthur Bohnen, Consultant to P.W.A., Consultant to' the Chicago Housing Authority, Secretary of the Chicago Advisory Committee on Housing, will speak on "Housing and Property Management" on Saturday morning, Oct. 16, at 10 a.m. Ground floor lecture room, Architectural Building. The general public is in- vited. MEETINGS TODAY A.I.E.E., Morris Hall, 7:15. Talk: Prof. A. H. Lovell, "T.V.A." Refresh- ments. All electrical engineers in- vited. A.I.C.E., Room 1042 East Engin- eering, 7:30. Talk: W. L. Badger. Refreshments. All chemical engin- eers invited. A.S.C.E., Union, 7:30. Annual "Fall Smoker." Profs. Gram and Emmons will speak. Refreshments, 2nd, 3rd 4th year Civil Transportation, and Geodesy and Surveying students in- vited. Mathematics Journal Club: Room 3201 Angell Hall, 3:00. Polonia Literary Circle: League, 7:30 Students of Polish extraction invited. League Social Committee: League, 4:00. Members' attendance com- pulsory. Druds: Meet in Druid's Room, Union, 7:30. Address: League, 8 p.m., Miss Mari- an E. Durell, "The Congress of the International Council of Nursing," held in London in July. Scimitar: Men's Honorary Fencing Fraternity, Union, 7:30. All members required to be present. COMING EVENTS English Journal Club: League, Fri- day, Oct. 15, 4:00. Talk: Prof. Nor- man E. Nelson, "Aristotle's Three Unities." Dinner following meeting to discuss future programs.. Art Cinema League Menbers: Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, Oct. 17, 8:15 p.m. "Western" films. Last week to secure membership cards. No single tickets to be sold for this series. Land Utilization Conference Mem- bers, White Oak Tree to be planted in honor of President Burton at south side of Burton Memorial Tower, 11:45 a.m., Friday, Oct. 15. Members of faculty and others interested invited. Wives of Students and Internes: Michigan Dames informal tea, home of Mrs. Carl V. Weller, 1130 Fair Oaks Parkway, Friday from 4 to 6. For those wishing transportation, cars will leave the south door of League every 15 minutes from 4 to 5:30. Gamma Alpha: Meeting postponed from tonight to Monday, Oct. 18 at 7:30. Prof. Avard Fairbanks will speak. Members and guests invited. Sigma Delta Psi: Qualifying tests each Monday and Thursday, 4:15 to 5:15 Auxiliary Gymnasium, Intramu- ral Sports Bldg. All men students eligible. Congregational Student Guild: Party for Congregational Students and friends at the'Church. Friday, Oct. 15, 9 p.m. Small admission fee. Ann Arbor Friends: Week-end at Boy's Fresh Air Camp, Patterson Lake, Oct. 16 and 17. $1.25 for Satur- day and Sunday, $.65 for Sunday. Blankets provided, bring sheets and pillows, and games. Cars leave League at 3:30 and 5:30 Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday. Reservations with Ar- thur Dunham, 1217 W. Huron, phone 2-3085, or Isabel Bryce in Detroit. Baptist Guild: Open house Fri- day night at Guild House, 503 E. Huron. Rule Ott Private Club