''1T MICHIGAN DAILY
T'U S]DAY, SEP^T. Z'7, 193$
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Michigan News pa permen H old Dinner For Gov. Mur phy
Jews Excused
From Classes
O. Holy Days
Students Need Not
Opening Days,
Informs Regent
Attend
Smith
Lynch
Representative of daily and weekly newspapers in Michigan attended a testimonial dinner at Lansing in
honor of Gov. Murphy. The publishers and their representatives sought to demonstrate that the press of the
State was "fair, factual and true" in political reporting. Shown with the Governor, left to right: T. .
Huckle, publisher of the Cadillac News; Lee A White, Detroit News; Murphy; John Pope, publisher of the
Grandville Alliance and originator of the movement for the meeting; and Scarth Inglis, publisher of the Gales-
burg Argus and general chairman of the event.
iV
Cubs Beat Cardinals To Reduce
Pittsburgh Lead To 11/2 Games
CHICAGO, Sept. 26-UP)-Scoring
their runs one at a time, Chicago's
Cubs cut idle Pittsburgh's lead in the
furious National League race to a
game and a half today by defeating
the St. Louis Cardinals 6 to 3. Big
Bill Lee allowed 12 hits but scattered
them well enough to score his 21st
win.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26('P)-Rookie
Pitcher Steve Sundra yanked the
New York Yankees out of the dol-
drums today by beating the Boston
Red Sox, 4 to 3. It was the league
champions' second victory in their
last ten games.
The Yanks picked up a run in the
fourth on DiMaggio's single, an out-
field error that allowed him to go to
third and Lou Gehrig's hit. Boston
scored two in the fifth and one in
the sixth with Ben Chapman contrib-
uting a single to the first rally and
a double to the second.
Joe Glenn, second string catcher
who replaced Bill Dickey, ill with
ptomaine poisoning, contributed the
gig blow of the Yanks winning three-
run rally in the sixth. He doubled
scoring Selkirk and Gordon and tal-
lied when Pinky Higgins threw Sun-
dra's grounder past first.
DETROIT, Sept. 26 - (P) - With
major interest centered on the at-
tempt of Hank Greenberg to break
Babe Ruth's 11 year old home run
record of 60, the St. Louis Browns
and the Detroit Tigers will open aE
four game series here tomorrow. A
double header is first on the program
with Alton Benton and George Gill
listed to work for the Bengals and
Oral Hildebrand and im Walkup for
the seventh place Brownies.
Single games will be played
Wednesday and Thursday after which
the Tigers will go to Cleveland to end
the season with games against the
Indians Friday, Saturday and Sun-
day.
Greenberg, who has been particu-
larly successful in belting homers at
the expense of St. Louis flingers this
year, needs four homers in seven
games to equal Ruth's record.
Manager Del Baker, of the Tigers,
said that Rudy York would return
to the lineup tomorrow after having
been out for two games with a bruised
hand.
Bishop's Wife Dies
In Grand Rapids
GRAND RAPIDS-(AP)-Mrs. Bessie!
Chapman Tucker McCormick, 71, wife
of Rt. ev.;-John Newton McCormick,
fob many years bishop of the western
Michigan Episcopal diocese, died Sat-
urday at her home. Death was due
to a heart attack.
The bishop and Mrs. McCormick
would have celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary next year. They
came to Grand Rapids in 1898 when
he was appointed rector of St. Mark's
church.
Surviving, besides the bishop, are
four children, James Donald Mc-
Cormick, o0 Grand Rapids; Rev.
Augustuc McCormick, rector of St.
James' Episcopal church, Woonsocket,,
R.I; Douglas Newton McCormick, of'
New Yorj City, and Mrs. Michael T.
Scully, of Austin, Texas.
New Camera Concern
Incorporated In Dexter
Organization of a new firm, the
Precision Instruments, Inc., for the
manufacture of cameras and related
products, was announced today.
Officers are: President, L. W.
Carey of Dexter; and secretary-treas-
urer, George L. Nelson of Ann Arbor.
A site for a manufacturing plant has
been selected in Dexter and a new
modern structure is planned. The firm
is incorporated for $15,000.
Covers Two Conferences
A meeting of the American Sani-
tary Commission on Tuberculosis last
week drew Prof. John B. Barnwell of
the internal medicine department to
Louisville, Ken. Later in the week
Prof. Barnwell was present at the
Mississippi Valley conference in St.
Louis.
Senate Plans
Dinner Dance
New Faculty Members To
Be Guests At Union
The annual reception at which new
faculty members are introduced to the
University Senate will take place on
Wednesday, Oct. 26, instead of Oct.
25 as originally planned, it was an-
nounced yesterday.
The reception, a long-time custom
here, was set ahead because it con-
flicted with a Oratorical lecture.
Held from 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. at
the Union, the affair will be divided
into two sections. The first portion
of the evening, the new faculty mem-
bers will be introduced to Senate
members while from 10 p.m. to 12
p.m. dancing is planned.
No individual invitations will be
mailed, according to Assistant Dean
Charles T. Olmstead, although those
concerned are urged to keep the date
open.
Spanish Front Quiet
DuringNew Criris
HENDAYE, France (At Spanish
Frontier-, Sept. 26--(P?-The Spanish
civil war fell into a new deadlock to-
day as other European powers came
closer to war.
Only local skirmishes were report-
ed, with the battles dying down on
the major fronts, the Ebro River in
northeast Spain and the Cordoba in
the Southwest.
Spanish commanders were believed
to be watching the European crisis
for indications of any effect it might
have on their own campaigns.
Franklin W. Huntington
Dies After Long Illness
Franklin Willis Huntington, 21
Syears old, well known to many Uni-
versity students, died early yesterday
after a long illness. He is the son of
Mrs. Louis R. Huntington of 721
Church St. His mother and grand-
mnother, Mrs. George Merrill, survive.
Huntington attended Ann Arbor
High school, and was well known as
sports editor of The Optimist, school
student publication.
Katz To Leave For Texas
Prof. Donald L. Katz of the chemi-
cal engineering department will at-
tend a meeting of the American In-
stitute of Mining Engineers Oct. 6
and'7 at San Antonio, Tex.
Jewish students will be excused
from attending classes yesterday and
today, the Jewish High Holy Days,
according to Shirley W. Smith, vice-
president and secretary of the Uni-
versity.
In a letter to Regent John D. Lynch
of Detroit, Mr. Smith stated:
"Answering your letter in so far as
it relates to the registration of Jewish
students: I talked with Mr. Ira Smith,.
the Registrar, this morning, and he
tells me that arrangements have al-
ways been made when these two sacred,
:ays under the Jewish religion fall on'
any of the days o 'egistration under,
which arrangements the Jewish stu-
dents are in no way prejudiced. The
26th and 27th of September are this.
year the opening days of university
exercises. The formalities of registra-
tion, payment of fees, etc., begin dur-
ing the 'preceding week. The Hebrew
students of Detroit and elsewhere in
this vicinity can easily come out and
attend to these formalities, returning
to their homes for the religious ser-
vices on Monday and Tuesday, then
coming back to start their class work
'on Wtednesday, the 28th.
"They will be given excuses without
any prejudice, either by their instruc-
tors or by higher academic officials,
for their absence during these two
days. Students from a distance who
cannot economically return home for
these two days will likewise be ex-
cused from classes on religious
grounds."
6.8 Per Cent Flunk
Civil Service Exams
LANSING-()-The Civil Service
Department announced the results of
qualifying tests for 1,489 state em-
ployes today, most of them executives
and professional or technical em-
ployes, showing 6.8 per cent flunked
their examinations and will be dis-
missed while the demotion of 2.9 per
cent was ordered.
An analysis of today's release
showed employes in five classifica-
tions had perfect records, with no
failures or demotions. They are the
bridge and highway engineering divi-
sions, with 162 employes, conservation
executives and professional employes,
the executive office management
group with 40 employes, clerical and
technical employes of the state police
department who number 27 and the
highway inspection staff with 60 em-
ployes.
Spartans Will Bear
Malice Toward None
EAST LANSING--(A)-Students at
Michigan State College next spring
will be so handsome their own moth-
ers won't know them.
Robert Martin, Hemlock, editor of
the Spartan yearbook, announced to-
day a make-up expert had been hired
to camouflage student faces which
are below par for yearbook portraits.
Double chins, freckles, ragged profiles
will be eliminated, he : aid.
Luchek Awarded
Harvard Fellowship
Harvard University has awarded
Jacob Wertheim Research Fellowship
for the Betterment of Industrial Re-
lations to Anthony Luchek who in
1936 and 1937 was holder of a Teach-
ing and Rackham Fellowship respec-
tively.
The Wertheim Fellowship was es-,
tablished in 1923 from a fund of
$100,000 and in giving it to Mr. Lu-
chek, Harvard has given him the op-
portunity to continue his research
into the development of the union ink
the automotive industry.
In 1925, Prof. William Haber of
the economics department, then asso-
ciated with the University of Wiscon-
sin, was the recipient of the fellow-
ship and was able to complete his
work on "Industrial Relations in the
Building Industry."
' I
99 E xtension
Classes Open
Extension Service Begins
26th Year in 14 Cities
Beginning its 26th year, the Exten-
sion Service of the University of Mich-
igan opened 99 classes in 14 cities last
week. Eighty-eight courses are an-
nounced for the first semester of this
year.
This represents a slight increase in
activity of the Service over last year,
when 75 courses and 98'classes were
offered. Last year the total enroll-
ment in extension courses offered
here was 5,500.
The growth of the University's ex-
tension work may be seen by compar-
ing the foregoing figure with the en-
rollment of only 240 persons in three
classes when the Extension Service
was, begun in 1913.
Classes are being organized this
year in Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Bay
City, Bloomfield Hills, Corunna, De-
troit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Lansing,
Midland, Owc:a2o, Pontiac, Saginaw
and Toledo.
~_.
DANCING
Class & ir lvdual in-,,
struetion Ina'l type
of dancing. Teachers
course Phone 9695
Terrace Garden studio
SecondFloor
Wuerth Theatre. Bldg.
1
I
1
Ir
A Store devoted
to providing
Michigan Men
with the New.
'A Store where
jr $ >-
every item
of dress is
A uthentic.
,j
Men o f Michigan
...Otd and New. .
GREETINGS
Handles Overs 100 Cases
In First Six Months
The Michigan Child Guidance In-
stitute, during the first six months of
service which ended Sept. 1, handled
more than 100 delinquency and prob-
lem cases among children. The num-
ber of cases accepted do not include
cases examined by the Institute's psy-
chiatrist at the Flint Child Guidance
Center or a few cases in which par-
ents' consent for examination was
not obtained.
Of the cases accepted, 14 were girls,
90 boys; 8 were merely advisory with-
out examination, 15 on direct refer-
ence to Ann Arbor and 81 were full
service cases passing through the
field examining unit, a number of
which were later examined in Ann
Arbor.
Ten counties contributed cases
Shiawassee, seven; Calhoun, two,
Oakland, 48; Monroe, 27; Clinton, 12;
Washtenaw, four; and one each from
Sanilac, Kent, Chippewa and Genesee.
It will be a pleasure, indeed, to
see
us over.
SCHLENKER
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The-Q-----
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2-3265
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