THE MICHIGAN DAILEY By Bullet Intended For John Dillinger osing Ground n All-Star Poll Petoskey Slips Off To fth Place As Manske imbs Ahead Michigan's stock in the Chicagi Tribune All-Star football game tool a decided fall over the week-end, with last week's favorites either unseated completely or dangerously near it. Ted Petoskey, the .Wolverine star at end, went down under a barrage of votes for Manske of Northwestern and halted in fifth place, only slightly ahead of Ed Devore of Notre Dame. The Mid-West seems to have fur- nished the majority .in the selections with Northwestern; Notre Dame, anc Ohio State supporters coming out ir full force for their favorites. Such men as Manske, Rosequist of Ohio State, Heuss of Northwestern, Wunsch of Notre Dame, and Cramer of Ohio State, came into the picture with sur- prising support, indicating the appa- rent partisan vote. Francis Wistert, tackle, held thirc position in the race, but was some- what neglected in the 13,000 vote that went to Krause. Chuck Bernard still led the centers by the two thou- sand majority that has characterized his vote during the contest. Beattie Feathers, Tennessee streak again forged ahead of Herman Ever- hardus with an increase of some 12,- 000 votes, some of which were alsc shared by Cramer of Ohio State in jumping into fourth place. Joe Laws continued the outstanding favorite for quarterback, as did Mike Mikulak of Oregon for fullback. Henry Sauer of Nebraska was givenk a large "honor- ary" vote, but his illness will keep him definitely out of active participa- tion in the game with the professional Bears on August 31 at Soldiers' Field. As originally announced, the Daily will send all selections that are re- ceived at the. Student Publications building by noon today to the Tribune. The voting closes tomorrow 'at mid- night and the Tribune, with its \asso- ciated papers in the contest, urges all persons interested in the game to send their votes to the All-Star Game Editor, Chicago Tribune before that time. To date the voting stands as fol- lows : ENDS Skladany, Pittsburgh ........32,942 Smith, Washington.........29,886 Canrinus, St. Mary's .....25,512 Manske, Northwestern .......22,127 Petoskey, Michigan.........15,445 Devore, Notre Dame... ... .12,228 TACKLES Krause, Notre Dame .......... 42,774 O It If d 1 a I e CongdonTalks On Accrediting HighSchools Declares U. Of M. System Was First Of Its Kind To Be Established (Contiaued from Page 1) what comparable bases," Professor Congdon said, "and there are at least two general types of standards which may be established for this purpose. The first -type includes standards which are descriptive in rather quan- titative and objective terms of the plant, facilities, and teaching staff." The second type of standards which Professor Congdon mentioned was that which made for stimulation of growth in "progressive educational practices," and this was favored over the first by, the speaker. Other trends in, the field of ac- crediting were listed by Professor Congdon as "more generalized for- mulations of standards; more evalu- ation on the basis of the school's par- ticular objectives; and a tendency to judge in terms of the total picture instead of acting oh the basis of a single criterion.". Miss Blanche Muxen, research as- sistant in personnel, problems, will, speak at 4:10 p.m. today in Room 1022, University High School, on the topic, "Dealing with Personal Prob- lems of"High Schools." This is one of a series of afternoon lectures sponsored by the School of Education and is open to all students in education and any others who may care to attend. Camp News -Associated Press Photo One of the two innocent bystanders wounded when John Dillinger, the nation's No. 1 outlaw, was shot flown and killed in front'of a Chicago theatre by federal agents and police, was Etla Matelski shown here with Dr. C. Slott. Faculty Of Elementary School Busy With Summer Positions Niagara Falls Excursionists Will Make Long Scenic Tour (continmed from Page 1) returned, the moon will be full, and the resulting effect of the light on the rushing water and spray is al- most as spectacular and fascinating as the illuminated view. Saturday morning and the greater part of the afternoon will be con- sumed in making the scenic trip around the Falls and down the Gorge to Lewiston. The trip is made partly by bus and partly by special trolley cars, and covers both sides of the Gorge. The ticket for the entire trip is $1.50. The party will start by bus from their hotel, and go up the shore by the rapids just above the Falls to the bridge which crosses over to Goat Is- land, which is entirely American. The island, which stands between the two great cataracts, is a New York State Reservation, and affords some ex- cellent views of the Falls. The bus will drive around. the shore of the island, passing by the Three Sister Islands, a chain of three tiny islets extending far out into the rapids of the Cana- dian Falls, connected by strong bridges. If there is sufficient demand the party will stop here and walk out to the last of the islands to where the waters first start to foam. The buses will also pass Terrapin point at the very edge of the Cana- dian Falls. This section, more prop- erly called the Horseshoe Falls, as the International B ou n da ry passes through the center, has a span of 3,010 feet as compared to the 1,060- foot length of the American Falls, and carries almost 95 per cent of the one and a half million gallons that drop over the Falls every second. The buses will then mproceed to Luna Island, where a similar view of the American Falls may be obtained.1 Near the bridge to Luna Island is Bridge Tournament To Be Held Tonight The. second part of the Duplicate Bridge tournament will be played at 8 p.m. today in the Ethel Fountain Hussey room of the League. Admission to this tournament is 25c a person and everyone interested is eligible. Four cups are given out at each tournament to the winners. Last week high point winners were Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Eddy, Ray Whipple the elevator shaft leading to the Cave of the Winds, on the rocks at the base of the Falls. Those of the party who wish to make the descent will don oilskins provided by the conces-' sion there, and go out on the spray- dashed platforms from which an ex- amination of the rocks that carry off the water falling from the gap. be- twveen Luna_ Island anid Goat Island may be made. The stream falls on the rocks be- hind the sightseers, and washes past them to join the main cataracts in the pool. At the far end of the plat- forms the party will be almost direct- ly behind and under the main falling body of water. They will then return to the main- land, and to the foot of the Peace Bridge for the trip along the Cana- dian side of the Gorge. Bugle Ranks Third in Swim Program Y. Yinn, Grad., won the 50-yard backstroke event in the summer swim program of the Intramuial Depart- ment, swimming the distance in 37 seconds. R. Beal was second, H. Uhlman third and Dave Hunn fourth. Beal is leading the race for indi- vidual honors, with a point total of 400. Yinn is second with 340, Bugle City Golf Summaries Cal Markham...........37-36, 73 Dana Seeley .... ..... . ......41-35, 76 Woody Malloy . ............39-37, 76 C. Lovelace..............38-39, 77 Red Weid.............38-40, 78 L. Sackett...... ..40-38, 78 John Prince .............38-40, 78 Frank Conklin... ... ...40-38, 78 H. C. Carver .. .. ... .. ...'.37-42, 79 Bona Prieskhorn .. .. .....41-38, 79 Jack Ervin....'........42-38, 80 Jimmy Walsh..... .. .,..36-45, 81 Vic Lane ... . . ..........43-38, 81 Chuck Menefee ..... .. . .. .44-37, 81 W. Stoll .....,..... . . . .43-39, 82 Gene Hand ...... ........43-39, 82 Neil Gustine.............45-37, 82 H. Goldman . . ... .........41-42, 83 Jack Anderson .... . ... ....46-37, 83 Ted Adams.............44-40, 84 Chick Young....... . ..44-40, 84 Louie Neff . .......... . . ..41-43, 84 J. W. Edwards ............41-44, 85 J. A. Rusell ..............45-40, 85 R. Hall .................43-42, 85 Don Duncanson ..........43-42, 85 J. M. Lynch..... . . ........44-41, 85 C. Walterhouse...........43-43, 86 Norm Burnahan........48-38, 86 Louie Sinelli ........46-40, 86 L. Sharfman. .. ...42-44, 86 Sid Paup...........45-42, 87 L. 0. Cushing..........46-41, 87 third with 300, and Hunn fourth with 240. The 50-yard breaststroke event will be held at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday in By WILLARD C. OLSON Oregon State ....27,491 Wistert, Michigan..... ...20,189 Mehringer, Iansas... ..... .19,826 Rosequist, Ohio State.....18,993 Torrance, Louisiana State.17,424 CENTERS Bernard, Michigan.........33,437 Gorman, Notre Dame........32,929 Vuchinich, Ohio State......10,445 GUARDS Rosenberg, S. California .....37,782 Schammel, Iowa ...... .......26,741 Corbus, Stanford. .......24,948 Jones, Indiana......... . .20,184 Hupke, Alabama............14,668 Gailus, Ohio State.... ...13,555 QUARTERBACKS Laws, Iowa..... . . ..........37,291 Pardonner, Purdue...... . 27,928 Griffith, S. California. ..... .18,323 HALFBACKS' Lukats, Notre Dame.... . .34,611 Feathers, Tennessee......30,927 Everhardus, Michigan......28,109 Cramer, Ohio State . .... .f."..13,882 Sebastian, Pittsburgh.....12,746 Cook, Illinois.... . .......12,723 FULLBACKS Sauer, Nebraska.43,391 Mikulak, Oregon.............33,231 Hecker, Purdue...........17,433 CONDITIONS NOT SO BAD Conditions in Germany today are the best they have been since the World War, despite reports of dis- sension, strife and revolt against the Hitler regime, members of a party of 73 German tourists visiting Detroit declared recently. EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Olson is direc- tor of the staff of the University Ele- mentary School. The summer finds members of the University Elementary School staff engaged in a variety of positions. Some have accepted summer work at other institutions, others are contin- uing work in the nursery school sum- mer session, and still others are en- gaged in programs of study, travel, and recreation. Mrs. Myrtle Bevan, kindergarten teacher and secretary to the educa- tion comiittee of the faculty, is teaching a graduate course in pre. school education and is the head teacher of the senior group in the Pre-School Laboratory of the Iowa Child Welfare Research Station, Un- iversity of Iowa. Dr. Irene Poole, for several years research assistant in speech, is teaching courses in the Diviion of Public Speaking, Stanford Univerity, California. Dr. Janet Barnes, pediatrician, is employed at the Boston Psychopathic Hospital. Miss Esther Belcher, psychometrician, is doing special remedial teaching work in Port Huron. Miss Anne De- Blois, who will return to the staff of the National College of Education in the fall, is camp counsellor at Camp Oak Openings, Saugatuck, Michigan. Miss Margaret Kirkpatrick, assistant, is doing similar work at the Y.W.C.A. Camp at Newaygo, Michigan. Those who are continuing their duties at the University Elementary School for the summer are Miss Eliz- abeth Paddock, nursery school teach- er, Miss Elizabeth Covert, assistant, Miss Sarita Davis, librarian, Mrs. Lulu M. Hile, secretary, Mrs. Eliza- beth M. Cunningham, research as- sistant, and Mrs. Jane Clay, food su- pervisor. Dr. Wilma Sacks is taking Dr. Barnes' place as pediatrician, and Mrs. Winifred Kirk is replacing Miss Belcher as psychometrician. Dr. Wil- lard C. Olson, director of research in child development, is offering courses in the summer session of the Uni- versity of Michigan, as is Dr. Kath- erine Greene, research associate.- Dr. Marguerite Wilker Johnson is spending the vacation season at her summer home at Port Arthur, Cana- da. Mrs. Gwendolyn Kroencke Wag- ner is spending the summer in France. Among, those remaining at home are Miss Constance Barker, Kalamazoo, and Miss Mary Louise Hohn, St. Paul. Miss Pauline Scheidt, former first grade teacher, is spending the sum- SWIM at NEWPORT BEACH TRUNKS PERMISSIBLE Portage Lake 14 miles from town mer at her home in Dayton, Ohio, prior to the beginning of her new du- ties at the Horace Mann School of Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. Dr. Scott T. Holmes, research assistant in dental development has entered the practicing dentistry in Muskegon. Miss Hazel Wodley, of Detroit, will take up her new duties at the Grosse Pointe School in the fall; Miss Jean Bentley, Detroit, will return to Ann Arbor, where she will teach in the public schools; and Miss Mary Calvin, who is remaining in Ann Arbor for the summer, will teach in Muskegon. Mrs. Clara Watling has resigned her duties in the University Elementary School and Will remain in Ann Arbor. Miss Olga Wright, music teacher, is attending the sum mer session of the University. Ann Arbor Woman Is Killed In Crash Mrs. Olga Dunklin, 30, Longshore drive, was fatally injured early Sun- day morning when the family car, driven by her husband, Olney Dun- klin, ran off the US-23 pavement near Horseshoe Lake, and turned over. Mrs. Dunklin was thrown out of the ma- chine, and died before she reached University Hospital. The Dunklins and two passengers had drunk a small quantity of gin shortly previous to the accident, Mr. Dunklin admitted. They were travel- ing at a high speed when the machine left the pavement. Mrs. Dunklin leaves three small children. CAMP DAVIS CAMP DAVIS, July 21.-Radio- gram to The Daily - Mr. 0. W. Owen, who was the first to scale the Grand Teton in 1898, was a camp visitor yes- terday and today. He spoke last night citing earlier attempts to reach the summit, describing his final suc- cess 36 years ago. The new extension of the camp water system will be completed by the end of the week. The students have decided to visit Yellowston Park on the first week- end in August. On the intervening week-end they will go to the Great Slide on the Gros Ventre River, the Tetons, and Jenny Lake, and attend a rodeo in Jackson. The local forest service is building a new telephone line from Jackson to stations along the Hoback River, which is to be connected with the camp. Good weather continues, no frosts during the past week. De W7DKZ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Phone 2-1214. Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box Numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in Advance-lc per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line 'for three or Minimum three lines per insertion. days from the date of last insertion. Minimum three lines per insertion. By Contract, per line-2 lines daily, one month.............8c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months.8c 2 lines daily, college year ...7c 4 lines E.O.D., college year -..7c 100 lines used as desired ....9c 300 lines used as desired ....8c 1,000 lines used as desired.7c 2,000 lines used as desired . -..6c The above rates are'.per reading line, based on eight reading lines per inch' of 71 point Ionic type, upper andi lower case. Add 6c per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. Telephone Rate-l5c per reading line for one or two insertions. 10% discount if paid within ten more insertions. Read The Classifieds PERSONAL 'LAUNDRY service. We take individual interest in the laun- dry problems of our customers. Girls' silks, wools and fine fabrics guaranteed. Men's. shirts our spe- cialty. Call for and deliver. Phone 5594. 607 E. Hoover. 3x WANTED WANTED: MEN'S OLD AND NEW suits. Will pay 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 dol- lars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chi- cago Buyers. Temporary office, 200 North Main. 2x NOTICE NOTICE: Shampoo and fingerwave Monday and Tuesday 35c. Balance of week 50c. College Beauty Shop, State St. Phone 2-2813. 44 FOR RENT FURNISHED apartment with private bath and shower. Also large double. Hot and cold running water and shower. Dial 8544. 422 E. Washing- 47 .1 LAUNDRY and C. S. Rogers. Scores are posted after nament in the League. each tour- h. .-i PERMANENTS PEDICURING HOT OIL TREATMENTS CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. SDJMATTIA BEAUTY SALON :Phone 8878 "Over the-Parrot" I 1x Eddie Bob LAUGHTON & WOODRUFF and Their Music Dancino every niuht exvo:4 Mon. --Admission 40aaattMichican's Most Beautiful summner Balir'ogm I~iW, '7 ITI °'0_ o/ 11 Prevent that' afternon11drowsq c"eei C, Our Servie Has L ong Been Appieciated By the Well-Dre ssed College Student .. wm STYLES may come and go - the colors may change, the size of the garment will vary, but a clean, neat-appearing costume is always necessary. Shirts, as well as all other men's accessories - and the dainty garments of the ladies -_last much long- er when washed by us. We remove all the dirt with- out injuring the fabric, and after being rinsed, there is not a particle of soap left adhering to the threads. Call us today and ask for particulars concerning out rates and services. e=rmn The UNION S WIM M ING a fountain Luncheon at III POOL our Modern Luncheonette If luncheon leaves you logy and below par for the afternoon try a light fountain luncheon instead of a heavy noon meal. Fountain foods are the kind that modern diets demand. Especially in summer. Our sandwiches, either toasted or plain are always freshly made- right before your eyes. Cooling fountain drinks, ice cream and other fountain foods to tempt your appetite may be had at any hour of the day. Come in today. t :; - ' / 1 .s ! Maintains its water temperature in low 70's. Nature has established a record out of doors for July in the 90's. Enjoy a swim in cool, clear, clean sparkling water-and appreciate the difference. e _ III CALKINS-FLETCHER II I 4 i