____ IHGTE MLIG-H I-G A-N JD-A L-Y._ 22 Aun Arbor Women Listed In Blu ok Dean's Office HsThe Represenitatives; IRook To Be Publiselwd Soon Howes Selects Names Biographies Of 6,214 Are Included In 'American omen' ewster Denies Charge By Shouting 'Liar' DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is con- structive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session, Room, 1213 A.H.. until 3:30; 11:30 Saturday. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935 VOL. XVI No. 15 Niagara Falls Excursion. Registra- tion and information regarding this excursion now available at the Of- fice of the Summer Session The ex- cursion will leave Ann Arbor at 3:30 p.m. Friday, July 12, via Michigan Central R. R. After spending the en- tire days, 13th and 14th, at Niagara Falls the party will leave by special rain Sunday evening, July 14th, ar- riving in Ann Arbor at midnight. Round trip railway fare $7.00 is pay- able at time of registration. Other expenses ought not to be more than $8.00 or $10.00, to cover hotel, meals, and transportation around Niagara Falls. Visitors' Nights at the Observatory: Thursday, Friday, and Saturday eve- rings, July 11, 12 and 13, from 8 until 11 o'clock, the Observatory will be open to summer students. Tickets must be secured in the office of the Summer Session, Room 1213 Angell Hall. There is no charge for these tickets. Hunt Missing Coed Twenty-two Ann Arbor women dis- tinguishing themselves in their re- spective, professions have been includ- ed in the new volume, "American Women," a feminine who's who, which is being published this sum- mer. The majority of the women listed from Ann Arbor are connected with the faculty of the University. Ann Arbor has more women includ- ed in the book than any other city in the state. except Detroit, where 41 were named. The book is composed of brief biographies of a total of 6,214 American women. From 35 other Michigan cities 123 women were selcted for mention in this book. Many Professions Represented The various professions of the women cover a large scope with writ- ing, teaching, business, librarianship, and editing being the most numerous. The hobbies ranged from gardening, music, travel, and reading of Braille to the copying of old epitaphs. The names were decided upon by Durward Howes, editor of "Ameri- ca's Young Men" and formerly a national executive of the United States Junior Chamber of Com- merce, after questionnaires had been sent to 15,00.0 women, between the ages of 21 and 93. Included in those listed from Ann Arbor are three represntatives of the dean of women's office, Dean Al- ice Lloyd, Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher and Miss Jeannette Perry. Dr. Margaret Bell's biography is also included in the book. One Is Deceased Prof. Kathryn Horst, who died a month ago, was also on the list. Miss Ruth Pfohl, formerly of the School of Music and director of Helen New- berry is included from the Ann Arbor list. The others selceted for the book are Dr. Orma F. Butler, assistant pro- fessor of Latin and curator of arch- aeological collections; Emily H. But- terfild, designer; Elizabeth C. Cros- by, professor of anatomy; Grace Eag- er, artist in the museum of zoology; Margaret Elliott, professor of person- nel management, Katherine B. Greene, assistant professor of educa- tion psychology; Ellen Hinsdale, pro- fessor-emeritus. Scientists Included Marguerite W. Johnson, research fellow in internal medicine; Joyce H. Jones, research assistant in the Uni- versity herbarium; 'Martha Koehne, research associate in dental patho- logy; Laura A. Lane, opthalmolgoist; Mrs. Elmie W. Mallory, director of social service, State Psychopathic hospital. Margaret Mann, associate profes- sor of library science; Ruth T. Miler, social director, University Hospital Scholo of Nursing; Cleo 1Wurtlant, as- sociate professor of vocational edu- cation, and Marguerite .Wilker, writ- er. Regent Esther M. Cram is anoth- er Michigan woman, well known in Ann Arbor, who was selected for a biography. Professors' Wives Will Be Tea Guests Wives of professors from other schools who are members of the Sum- mer Session faculty will bt enter- tained at a tea from 4 to 6 p. -m. Thursday, July 18, in the League gar- den, according to plans announced yesterday. Sponsors of the tea include the Faculty Women's Club in conjunction with the Summer Session. Latin Group To See Excavation Movies Continuing the program of the In- stitute for Latin Teachers, the 160 teachers from all over the United States who are in attendance will wit- ness motion pictures taken during the three years Rolfe Haatvedt spent at the University's excavations at Kar- anis, Egypt. The pictures will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 2003 Angell Hall. CoTT ON -DRESSES in our Cotton Shop Downstairs 1/4 of11 SSilk Dresses ..5 to $~12.95 Ai -Associated Press Photo. , Pchice of Springfield, 0., began' a search for Miss Anna Sibley (above) 21-ycar-old Antioch College. coed, missing since she - telgraphed, her parenfs in Chicago that she had missed a bus but would be home Courses.maybe dropped only with FISH TO TALK tion of the first colonist home under DETROIT, July 10. - (A') - Repre- the "speeded up" construction pro- sentative Hamilton Fish of New York wil adres a epulicn rllyatgram brought about by Carr. Six will address a Republican rally atmore homes are nearing completion Edgewater Park .here next Sunday.amor h s begneong 4ompeDgrn Delegations from other Michigan and work has begun on 14 'others. cities are expected to attend. Despite temperatures reaching 80 John J. O'Hara, auditor general, above the colonists are tiring of their and, Orville E. Atwood, secretary of tent life and are eager to settle in state, will speak. permanent homes. -Associated Press Photo. The house investigation of lobbying for and against the administra- ticn utiliy bil was ci'.rifved when Rep. Brewster (above), Maine Rt-jvublican, itfr'rltd 'lhjmias C rtcrai (below), RFC attorney, with an angry s cut of "iou're a liar," when eorcoran denied having threat- ened Brewster if he voted against the measure.. Both men are shown , 1 thy testified at the hearing in Washington. Umon akes [s wn Cold Air For aiieersm ' 'Geater Comfort i I (? nnr~ls .a J( y.hc rirjnnjUA only"WIthIA the permission of the classifier after Tea for graduate students in math- conference with the instructor in the ematics, today at 3:30, Room 3201, course. Angell Hall. I The successful instnlaltionm of "a I home-made cooling systen" for the Union ballroom was anounced yes- terday by Stanley G. Waltz, general manager of the Union. Mr. Waltz stated that, with the in- auguration this summer of a Series of" membership dances, Union officials' were faced with the prob lm of cool-3 ing' -thefloor b,1iroom to al comfoitable tem peraturie.. Last week-end, on both Friday andI Saturday nights, ice was placed in the ventilating system. Tests showed that the air in tim ballroom, under this experiment, was considerably ecoler than that outside. Several hundred pouiids of iC(0 wer'e ,: each night, Mr. WaIiz s id. A series of novelty skits and spec- ialty numbers have been arranged by Bob Steinle and His Melody Men, who are supplying the music for dancing at the Union during the Summer Session. Several were in- troduced last week-end, and another will be presented for the first time on Friday night. Mr. Waltz expressed gratification yesterday at "the enthusiastic recep- tion" which the special Summer Ses- sion membership dances have re- c.ived in their first year. Tickets are sold at the main desk in the Union lobby at 40 cents per person. Summer Scheal French Club: The third meeting of the Club will be held tonight at 8:00 in the "Second Floor Terrae Room," Michigan Un- ion. There will be an open discussion on educational problems. Mrs. Koella will sing French songs. Mathematical Club: The first of the Summer Session meetings will be held today at 4:15 p.m. in 3017 An- gell Hall. Professor T. H. Hilde- brandt will speak on "Integration," and Professor L. C. Karpinski on "The Early History of Mathematics in America." All those interested areI cordially invited to come. Educational Conference. There will be a conference on American Educa- tion in the Future at 10:10 this morning, and also at 2:15 this after- noon in the Michigan Union. Conference Luncheon: At 12:30 in i Pi Lambda Theta Society Will ini- tiate new members at 5:30 o'clock this evening in the University Ele- mentary School Library. Reading requirement in German for Ph.D. Candidates: Candidates in all fields except those of the natural sciences and mathematics must ob- tain the official certification of an adequate reading knowledge of Ger- man by submitting to a written ex- amination given by the German De- partment. For the Summer Session this ex- amination will be given on Thursday, -August 1, at 2 p. m. in Room 203 Uni- versity Hall. Students who intend to take the examination are requested to register their names at least one week before the date of the examination at the office of the German Department, 204 University Hall, where detailed in- formation with regard to examination requirements will be given. A. O. Lee. ii j Enffalvceinent II where To Go I I e 2:00 Majestic Theater. "The Flame Within" with Ann Harding and Her- 1I bert Marshall, and "Murder on a' b IteHoneymoon" with Edna Mae Oliver A n oand James Gleason. 2:00 Michigan Theater, "Lady 'Will 'Wcd Liat. ToniaS Tubbs" with Alice Brady, and "Peo- Gillis Early i Winter, ple Will Talk" with Charles Ruggles. 2:00 Wuerth Theater, "Shadow of Was Act5ive In Irainatics Doubt" with Ricardo Cortez, and "Life of Vergie Winters" with Ann An engagement of special interest Harding. to students and members of the fac- 7:00 Same features at the three ulty is that of Wilhelmine Juiliard;theaters. Carr to Lieut, Thomas Duncan Gillis, : U.S.A., Monterey, Calif., which was 8:30 Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, announced by Prof. and Mrs. Lowell "Merrily We Roll Aloig" by the Julliard Carr yesterday. Michigan Repertory Players. Miss Carr completed her sopho- Canoeing every afternoon and eve- more year in the University in June ning on the Huron *River, Saunder's and was active in a number of dra- Canoe Livery. the Michigan Union today there will be a conference luncheon sponsored Motion Piulures: Dr. Francis S. by the summer Education Clubs. This Onderdonk will present the talking luncheon is open to all. film, "The Next War," and the silent films, "The League of Nations," "Zep- Intramural Softball Games sched- pelin Raid on London," and "New uled for this afternoon at 4:15 p.m. York's Peace Parade" Monday, July will be postponed until next Tuesday 15th, 8 p.m. in R. 316, Michigan at 4:15 p.m., on acount of the School Union. The League of Nations As- of Education picnic today. Practice sociation invites all who are interest- games will be organized for those who ed to attend. The Italian Ethiopian do not go to the picnic. confict will be discussed after the R. W. Webster, Intramural films have been shown. Sports Department. r! l . l , I, TI matic productions including "Juniors on Parade."4 In her freshman year she served as chairman of the Freshman, Project, and was awarded a freshman Hopwood prize in poetry. She is affil- iated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Lieutenant Gillis graduated in June from West Point. He is the son oft the late Lieut.-Col. George Steele Gil- lis, and Mrs. Gillis. The wedding date is set for some time in early winter. Dancing at the Blue Lantern Ball- room, Island Lake, featuring Clare Wilson and his orchestra. FIGHT PICT[URES SCHEDULED Beginning Sunday and running through Tuesday, pictures of the re- cent fights between Max Baer and Jimmy Braddock, and Joe Louis- Primo Canera, will be shown at the Whitney Theater. _ -- - I _ _._ .. _____ _._ _____..n_ _ -_w____ . \ \ / -, II n ..j - Ti isthe ' me to buy new I I