FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


NOTES From
The PLAYERS
By ROXIE
Valentime B. Windt, director of
"The Old Maid" having to stand up
during ever performance of that play
huddled inconspicuously against the
rear doors and claiming that it's been
that way the entire summer what
with complete sell-outs all season long
also adding that he's delighted to
stand under such circumstances -..
Mr. Windt living somewhat the life
of Flo Ziegfield with so many shows
in rehearsal at one time, people emot-
ing, sobbing and screaming in dif-
ferent rooms; voices from one room
begging him to approve a bridal gown,
while some from another go on read-
ing lines and a lad barges in with
sheet music in his hand to inquire:
"Say! Do you want to hear a swell
nmber?" and he propels him in for
a preview of one of the "Pirates of
Penzance" songs..
Francis Davis, assistant director of
"The Old Maid," and interpreter of
the lovable part of "Aunt Carrie," be-
ing head of the department of speech
at Oklahoma College and responsible
for the f early training of Leah
("Nora") Sanger, Claribel Baird, her
assistant at the College and who also
assisted in the directing of the Zoe
Akins adaptation, and Laurine Hag-
er, one of the "Marys" of "Mary of
Scotland." .
Sara ("Charlotte Lovell")
Pierce presenting her "cousin"
Ruth ("Delia Lovell") Le Roux
with a delightful corsage opening
night, wishing her well though
Ruth did have to make Sally
suffer so enormously during the
play, bringing tears to the eyes of
the female members of the audi-
ence, Ruth herself becoming in-
itiated into the High. School
Teacher's League in the fall when
she will go to Bay City to teach
speech under the same roof with
Morris Greenstein, the noisy "Sir
Thomas Hoxton" of "The
Pigeon." .. .
Little Flora May Slosson, the
younger "Tina," being surprised with
a veddy nobby Victorian nosegay
from "Millicent McElwee, the. older
"Tina," Millicent, the ingenue of the
show having formerly worked with
the Civic Repertory Players in Grand
Rapids .. .
Among Flora May's vast collection
of Shirley Temple fans she possesses
none greater than her father, Dr.
Preston Slosson of the history de-
partment who faithfully attended all
of the rehearsals with his wife and
several of the performances, even
though he was caught nodding a bit
in between, curtains ..
Mary Pray who was so appealing as
the young bride "Dee," the adorable
daughter of "Delia," being very cap-
able in real life when she is super-
visor of art and dramatics at St.
Catherine's School in Iowa . . .
Frank Wurtsmith, the electri-
cian who gives such marvelous
lighting effects, missing two dol-
lars that were in his trouser's
pockets when he left them in the
shower room and immediately
posting a plea on each bulletin
board to the effect that the bor-
rower could have thirty-three-
and-a-half cents on the dollar if
he thought fit to return them .. .
Evelyn ("Mrs. Jennie Meade")
Smith, the pauper-mother, running
frantically through the wings trying
to find an older sister or a genuine
mother experienced in the line of
bundling babies in blankets to make
her ,doll look authentic and Kathryn
("Bridget") Webster increasing the
warmth in her voice each night as

she bent over the satisfied-looking
doll to say "It's a darlin' baby you
have, Mrs. Meade" . . .
Sidney Tremble, Robert Campbell,
Karl Nelson, Ross MacPherson and
Morlye Baer unanimously disappoint-
ed in the ignorance of the critics who
inferred that they were stuffed shirts
when they were really trying to por-
tray the Victorian fentlemen at their
most proper best ..
Jack Porter, the cripple in
"Juno and the Paycock," rising
to such an emotional pitch during
one of the scenes in which he is
visible down on his knees plead-
ing that he exclaimed, "Don't
take me, I'm well!" rather than
"Don't take me I'm sick" much
to the sadistic amusement of his
heartless torturers ...
Hiram ("Cannon Bertley") Sher-
man, of "The Pigeon," and director
of "Juno and the Paycock" leading
the entire cast singing a Irish revolu-
tionary song into the streets to get
the best effect of a fadeout, much to
the surprise of the east and several
passers-by .
. Lucy Brooks, one of the props
l.adies, known backstage as "Brook-
sie," gaining tops in her ever ready
flow of good old Irish wit by standing
in the Green room in her dapper
shorts and remarking, humourously
enough," 'The Old Maid,' in Five Es-
capades!"
Faculty Members Visit
Cranbrook, Kingswood

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page )
in the Medical School and Directoi
of the College of Pharmacy will give
a public lecture on "The Chemist and
the World's Food Supply," Monday,
Aug. 3, 5 p.m., Natural Science Au-
ditorium.
Weekly Reading Hour: For the pro-
gram on Monday evening, Aug. 3 at
' 7 p.m. in Room 302 Mason Hall Pro-
fessor Hollister will read from the
newer poetry.. The public is cordial-
ly 'invited.
Graduation Recital: Miss Florence
Leach from Wauregan, Conn., will
give a violin recital Monday evening,
Aug. 3, at 8:30 p.m. in the School o
Music Auditorium. Miss Leach is on
the faculty of the Colby Junior Col-
lege, New London, N. H. This recital
is in partial fulfillment of the re-
quirements for a Master of Music
degree.
School of Music Graduate Stud-
ents: Convocation of all graduate
students in the School of Music,Mon-
day, Aug. 3, 5 p.m. School of Music
Auditorium. This meeting takes
precedence over School of Music
classes.
Political Science 152S: Assignment
is as follows: Ogg, European Govern-
ment and Politics, pp. 844-887; Hill
and Stoke, pp. 517-595; Lenin, State
and Revolution.
Edward H. Litchfield, Assistant
in Political Science Dept.
University Lectures: Prof. R. A.
Fisher, Director of the Galton Lab-
oratories, University of London, will
give three lectures on mathematical
statistics and its applications. The
subjects and dates are as follows:
Tuesday, Aug. 4: The value of de-
sign in experimentation.
Wednesday, Aug. 5: Recent Pro-
gress in mathematical statistics.
Friday, Aug. 7: The study of in-
heritance in man. These lectures
will be given in Room 1025 A.H. at
4:10 p.m. All interested are cqrdially
invited. ;
Teachers' Needs and Teachers' Or-
ganization. This subject will be dis-
cussed by Professor Angell and Pro-
fessor Shepard of the University fac-
ulty and by Arthur E. Oder and
France Comfort of the Detroit
Schools. An open forum will follow
the brief speeches. Natural Science
Auditorium, Tuesday, Aug. 4, 8 p.m.
A special public lecture on "Dante
and the Modern World" will be given
by Prof. C. P. Merlino, of the Depart-
ment of Romance Languages, Thurs-
day evening, Aug. 6, at 7:15 p.m. in
Room 103 of the R. L. Building. The.
lecture will be over by 8 p.m.
Summer Session Students: Re-
quests for transcripts of the work of
this Summer Session in the College
of L.S. & A., and Schools of Arch.,
Educ., and Music should be filed in
Room 4, U. H. on or before Aug. 10.
Requests received after that date
will of necessity be delayed.
Excursion No. 10: Put-In-Bay, Lake
Erie, Wednesday, Aug. 5. Reserva-
tion must be made in Room 1213 An-
gell Hall before 4:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Aug. 4. Chartered busses leave for
Detroit at 7:15 a.m. from in front
of Angell Hall and will go directly
to the "Put-in-Bay" dock at the foot
of First St. on the Detroit River. The
steamer leaves at 9 a.m. At 8 p.m.
when the steamer reaches Detroit
from Put-in-Bay busses will meet the
party and will arrive in Ann Arbor
at about 9:30 p.m. Expenses: Round

trip bus fare, $1. round trip on
steamer 75 cents; admission to caves,
30 cents; total expenses, including,
meals on steamer, about $4.00.
Dr. William G. Carr will speak at
the Phi Delta Kappa luncheon Tues-
day at 12:15 p.m. at the Michigan
Union. All old and new members
and guests are welcome.
Record Is Broken
In Hearst Regatta
BOSTON, Aug. 1.-(/P)- Nearly 200
outboard motorboats scurried over the
placid Charles River in the annual
William Randolph Hearst regatta
that saw one record broken and an-
other refused because the boat was
underweight.
Driving his tiny craft over the five
mile course in 6:51:1 at an average
speed of 43.774 miles an hour in the
final run of the professional class A
division, Robert Flagg of Worcester,
Mass. set a new time for the event.
The farmer record of 43.436 was
established at Louisiana last year by
Ruth Hening of Fort Worth, Texas.
Gar Wood, Jr., of Algonac, Mich.,
son of the famous speed boat driver
swept through the amateur class A
division.
Second in the two runs over the
five-mile course was Clinton Fergu-
son of Waban, Mass. Last year's
winner, who, while racing in the am-
ateur class C. was disoualified after

85-Foot Yacht Is Swept From Anchorage In Miami

I-


:l

. _ -

Major Leagues


.3

R

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ....
Cleveland ....
Boston .......
Detroit .......
Chicago ......
Washington
St. Louis .... .
Philadelphia

W. L.
S66 34
. 57 44
. 54 47
. 53 46
. 52 46
. 49 51
,... 34 64
. 33 66

Pct.
.660
.564
.535
.535
.531
.490
.347
.333

SUNDAY, AUG. 2, 1936
105,000 Attend
Opening Day Of
OlympicGames
Rain Threatens To Impair
Ceremony; U. S. Team
Is Largest After Germans
(Continued from Paae 1)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago.....
St. Louis.
New York ....,
Pittsburgh ....
Cincinnati ....
Boston......
Philadelphia . .
Brooklyn .....

W. L.
. 59 36
. 58 39
. 54 45
. 51 47
. 47 49
. 45 53
S39 58
S36 62

l

Pct.
.621
.598
.545
.520
.490
.459
.402
.367
in-

-Associated Press Photo.
As cities along the west coast of Florida prepared for a tropical storm. Miami police searched for the body
of a negro deckhand who disappeared as the 85-foot yacht "Eunice A" was swept from its anchorage by the
heavy wind and dashed against a bridge. The yacht, which sank after this picture was taken, was owned by
Hamilton Hopkins, of Evansville, Ind.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 13, Washington 4.
Chicago 3, Boston 0.
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3.
New York 5, Cleveland 4 (10

University Extension Courses
Will Be Given In Eight Cities

Toledo, o., Is Only Out Of
State Location; Detroit
Has LargestProgram
The complete list of extension
courses to be given in eight cities
during the first semester of 1936-37
was announced yesterday by the ex-
tension division of the University.
Included among the Michigan cities
to benefit by the program of this de-
partment are Albion, Ann Arbor, Bat-
tle Creek, Coldwater, Detroit, Flint
'and Saginaw. Toledo, will also be
one of the sites for the work of the
extension division.
More courses will be given in De-
troit than in any other city, and the
program for the metropolis includes
courses covering a variety of fields,
including economics, sociology, ed-
ucation, history, geology, political
science, psychology and philosophy.
The work of the extension division
is divided into courses which may be
taken for credit and courses for
which no credit will be given. Ac-
cording to the official annduncement
of the department, "non-credit
courses are organized to meet the
needs of students who are interest-
ed in special fields of work of uni-
versity grade, in which the subjects
treated and the methods of instruc-
tion employed determine the charac-
ter of the work given and length of
the course. These courses may run
from five to 20 weeks."
The credit courses of the extension
division are conducted in the same
manner as are the corresponding
courses on the campus, insofar as
credit hour and instructional re-
quirements are concerned.
A radio course in mathematics will
also be given next semester by the
extension division. The official an-
Rebels Prepare
For Attacks On'
Spanish Capital
(Continued from Page 1)
were delivering supplies to rebels in
Spanish Morrocco at the instance of
a private Italian company).
(The French government, reaffirm-
ing its determination to remain neu-
tral in the Spanish imbroglio, was in-
vestigating the flight of the Italian
seaplanes, said to number 21. Two
were forced down and one was re-
ported lost.
(Paris authorities said French cit-
izens would be permitted to cross the
border into Spain and take up arms
only if they had proper passports and
carried no arms on French soil.)
All Americans terrorized by 15 days
of war tension have been evacuated
from Madrid to Valencia to be picked
up by the cruiser Quincy. The Amer-
ican embassy still had 71 persons on
its guests list.
The government announced that
leaflets as well as bombs were effect-
ing desertions from the rebel cause.
SUNDAY DINNER
12 Noon to 8 P.M.
Chicken Soup or Tomato Cocktail
Roast Chicken with Dressing
I 65c

nouncement states that "the course
will be given by means of radio and
correspondence instruction. The in-
structor is Prof. Raleigh Schorling of
the education school. The course is
open to those who have junior stand-
ing at the University and offers two
hours of undergraduate credit. The
tuition fee is $10, plus a small sum
to cover a monograph and guide
sheets. The first radio talk in this
[course will be given at 9 a.m. on Sat-
urday, Oct. 17. Those who are in-
terested should write the extension
division for applications."
Any further information regarding
the work of the extension division
can be secured by writing or going in
person to the department's office in
Haven Hall.

Temple ExtortionistI
Awaits Jury Action!
GRANT, Neb., Aug. 1.-OP)-Sterl-
ing W. Powell, 16, who admitted writ-
ing a letter threatening the life of
Shirley Temple, child film star, un-
less her father paid him $25,000, was
free under $1,000 bond tonight to
await action of a Federal grand jury.
Powell, voracious reader of film
and detective magazines and motion
picture fan, pleaded guilty to an ex-
tortion charge before U. S. Commis-
sioner A. F. Streitz at North Platte
today and was bound over to the next
term of Federal district court which
begins June 8, 1937.
Sheriff Howard Bechtel of Perkins
County, Powell's home, signed the
$1,000 bond and brought the boy
back here.
He said that Powell had told him
"He never meant to go through
with it."

nings).
Chicago,1, Boston 0 (11 innings).
Brooklyn 11, Cincinnati 4.
New York 6, Pittsburgh 0.
Philadelphia 11, St. Louis 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago (2).
Philadelphia at St. Louis (2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2).
Chicago at Boston (2).
Pittsburgh at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
EDDIE CANTOR GIVEN RELEASE
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Aug. 1.--(0)
-Saue Godyn announced today

Olympic 100-meter dash and 800-
meter run.
Woodruff, just an obscure school-
boy miler a year ago and now Amer-
ica's metric half-mile sensation, was
placed in the fourth heat with Erik
Ny of Sweden,, Dr. Paul Martin, Swit-
zerland's five-time olympian, Gerald
Backhouse, Australian "dark horse,"
Szabo, the fleet-footed Hungarian
and four others. The first four in
each neat tomorrow will qualify for
the semi-finals Monday afternoon.
Charles (Chuck) Hornbostel of
Evansville, Ind., and Harry William-
son of High Point, N. C., drew much
easier assignments. Hornbostel was
drawn in the first heat, while Wil-
liamson was placed in the second
along with Teileri of Finland.
Jesse Owens, coffee-colored - Ohio
State sprinter and jumper, who will
attempt to duplicate Paavo Nurini's
feat of scoring three "firsts" in one
set of Olympic games, was drawn in
the last heat of the 100-meter dash.
The field for this event attracted
68 sprinters. All favorites were well-
seeded. The first two in each heat
tomorrow morning will qualify for
the quarter-finals in the afternoon.
Owens, who also will compete in
the 200-meter sprint and the broad
jump in which he is the new world
record holder at 26 feet 8% inches,
was matched against K. Sasaki of Ja-
pan, J. De Almeida of Brazil, Cassar
of Malta and Devrint of Belgium for
his Olympic debut.


that he had given Eddie Cantor a
release from his motion picture con- FRUIT FARM DESTROYED
tract. Claiming that Goldwyn's de- GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 1.-(P)-A
lay in starting a picture starring him fire swept over the Nelson fruit farm,
was costing him money, Cantor re- in Walker township, late today, de-
cently announced he intended to ask stroying berry bushes, fruit trees and
for his release in court. grape vines.

for his release in court. grape vines.


Even WEBSTER couldn't have found
a better word for dry cleaning than
1icroelean
For Microclean truly is the better way -
a process that replaces natural oils in soft
woolens, retains the body of silks, and
sends your clothes back to you actually

F

"clean under the .microscope."

Until sci-


ence develops a better process, GREEN E'S
will continue to offer MICROCLEAN as
the BEST DRY CLEAN ING they can give
their customers.
Our driver will call for your clothes and
deliver at no extra cost. Just phone 23-23-1.
GREEN E'S
CLEANERS & DYERS
GIICRoCLEAN
U 'N D ER THE N HR.Q S OPj
Phone 2-3231
516 East Liberty - 440 South State
1119 South University - Mack & Co. Basement

Chicken Fricassee,
55c

Biscuit

Grilled Tenderloin Steak 55c
Grilled Sirloin Steak 50c
;rilled Pork Chops, Apple Sauce 50c
Roast Lamb, Jelly 50c
Grilled Veal Chops, Jelly 45c
Roast Sirloin of Beef 45c
Savory Beef Loaf 40c
Choice of

I I