pop WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Major Standings Burton Memorial Tower With Proposed Unii.'uersiy Music Center AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. New York...........38 21 Chicago ............36 25 Boston ..............31 24 Detroit.............34 27 Dleveland ...........29 29 Washington .........26 33 Athlktics ............20 37 St. Louis ............30 38 Yesterday's Results Chicago 3, Detroit 2. Cleveland 7, St. Louis 5. New York 3, Philadelphia 2. Poston 2, Washington 2. (Game called at end of 12th, darkness). Pct. .644 .590 .564 .557 .500 .441 .351 .345 Games Today Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago ............37 24 .607 New York ...........37 25 .597 St. Louis ...........35 26 .574 Pitfirbur l ...........34 27 .557 Brooklyn ...........27 31 .466 Boston..............24 36 .400 Cincinnati ..........24 37 .393 Phillie . ............. 24 37. .393 Yesterday's Results . Boston 1, Brooklyn 0 (12 innings) New York 4, Philadelphia 3 (11 innings). Pittsburgh 2-13, Cincinnati 1-6. Chicago 11, St. Louis 9. Games today Chicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Boston (2). Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night). Scene Of Annual Prof.White Named t eaI Of A.S.T.M. .UC y l' t Prof. Albert E. W hite. dire tor of Is ti on uro I S1a5the deprtment of nnen re- search, has been elected president of ,the American Society for Testing Ma- Huron Hills Country club has been terials, succeeding A. C. Ficldner. chosen as the scene of the 11th an- chief of the technological branch of nual city golf tournament, to be held the United States Bureau of Mines. Aug. 16 to 21, it was announced yes-I He was named to the new position terday by the committee in charge. Sunday at the opening session of the It was in 1931 that the tourney 40th annual meeting of that society was last held on this course, aind it in New York. For the past two years was at that time that the defend- he has served as vice-president. ing chamuion, Woody Malloy, form- A member of the Universihy he- er Varsity golfer, won his first title. ulty since 1911, Professor White ha He has won the cup five times. been the recipient of iay honor,. He headed the metallurgical 1bran;ch, Prizes will be awarded in two divi- inspection division, of the ordin:ucee sions, the junior for all boys 18 years department of the United States arumy of age and younger, and the senior from 1917 to 1919 and was the first group for all others. All amateur president of the American Society of golfers who have resided in Ann Ar- Mechanical Engineers. bor .for the past six months are eli- gible to compete in the tourney. SHOOK IS KILLED Free practice rounds at seven local ADRIAN, June 29.-(P-)-Donald courses, to be arranged over a two- Shook, 25, of Tecumseh, was killed week period previous to the qualify- and a companion injured severely la te ing round, will be extended to those today in a crossing accident at Brit- paying the two dollar entrance fee. ton, 10 miles northeast of Adrian. In the 10 years that the tourna- ment has been in existence University Varsity captain. Woody's older bro- men have won just exactly six times. ther, Johnny, now professional at the Since he won in 1931, Woody has Ann Arbor Golf and Outing Club, won dropped the crown only one year, and the first two years, and Carlton Wells that was to Cal Markham, former won in 1929 and 1930. Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre Pictured above are gill Auditorium (left), the proposed new home for tic School of Music (right) and the Bur lbuses the Baird Carillon. The carillon, the third largest in the world, con-ists of 53 bells weighing more than 125 A. Baird, '95L, of Kansas City, Mo. The first regular concert of the sea ion will be given at 7:30 p.m. tomor School of Music, University carillonneur. tA'n Memorial 5,000 pounds. Tower (center), which It is a gift of Charles CLASSIFED DIRECTORY Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241. The classified columns close at five o'clpek previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra chiarge. Cash in advance llc per reading line for one or two insertions. 10c per read- ing line for three or more insertions. (on basis of five average words to line). Minimum three lines per insertion. Telephone rate - 15c per reading line for two or more insertions. Minimum thre~e lines per insertion. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY WANTED Priced Reasonably All WorkEGuaranteed STUDENT LIST Shirts.......................12c Shorts.......................4c Tops .......................... 4c Handkerchiefs ................2c Socks .......................... 3c Pajamas................. .10c CO-ED LIST Slips ............ ............10e Dresses ........................25c Panties ........................ 7c Handkerchiefs .................2c Pajamas ................10c to 15c Hose (pr.) ..................... 3c Silks, wools our specialty. All bundles done separately-no markings. Call for and deliver. Phone 5594. Silver Laundry. 607 E. Hoover. 3x EXPERIENCED laundress doing stu- dent laundry. Call for and deliver. Phone 4863. 2x LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. Ix FOR RENT THREE AND ONE-HALF BLOCKS from campus. Two doubles, two singles. 327 E. William. Phone 2-2203. 601 3 SINGLE rooms for girls near cam- pus. Clean, newly decorated. Home privileges. Phone 3968. 606 FURNISHED APT. with private bath and shower. Continuous hot water. Garage or parking space. 422 E.. Washington. Phone 8544. 605 SINGLE and double rooms for girls. Large and airy, large yard, trees. 1511 Washtenaw. Tel. 3851. 603 B E A U T IF U L L Y furnished brick apartment for summer. 2 bedrooms, $60 month plus utilities, 1506 Pack- ard. , 602 RENT: Cool large rooms downstairs. Reasonable. 2-2159. 314 E. Liberty. FOR RENT: Single room and half of suite. Furnished. Above average. Reasonably priced. 720 Catherine. Phone 2-3509. 611 FOR RENT: Cool large rooms. Down stairs. Reasonable. 2-2159. 314 E. Liberty. 608 WANTED WANTED: Room for male student in exchange for light work. Near cam- pus. Phone 3958. 612 Schedule Given Wo For Summer's I Tank ActivitiesBro The B. Burton 1 Webster Will Be Director by Prof. school, w Of Annual Swimming cert for; Competition 7:30 p. bells, m carillon The schedule for the annual sum- lar feat mer swimming competition in the In- program tramural Sports Building pool was Donat announced yesterday by Randolph W. '95L, pr [ City, MO Webster, who will direct this activity. bells, w As in previous summers there will pounds,. be eight stroke events, a plunge for largest( distance and diving. The all-around ly more champion and runner-up and the I pitch of smallest event winners will be given the offi- sounds t cial Intramural medal at cost. 1 one-half An individual may enter any num- The B ber of events, Mr. Webster said. The by subs all-around champion is determined zens an on a point basis which awards 100 houses t points to the winner in each event, 10th floo 80 points for second place, 60 for The bell third, 40 for fourth and 20 for fifth. frame n The first event, the 25 yard free and 18 b style, will be held at 4:30 p.m., Mon- Accorc day, July 12. Thereafter the events Charles1 will be held at the same time on advance Mondays and Wednesdays until all and eac 10 have been completed. curately, Following is the complete schedule: it was m 25-yard free style-July 12 25-yard back stroke-July 14 25-yard breast stroke-July 19 50-yard free style-July 21 50-yard back stroke-July 26 50-yard breast stroke-July 28 100-yard free style-Aug. 2 75-yard medley swim-Aug. 4 Distance plunge-Aug. 9 Gymnasi Diving-Aug. 11 Three required and one optional Univen dives will be on the program in the beginnin diving competition, Mr. Webster said. day and For those who wish to use the pool o'clock. only for informal recreation the pool this wee] is open from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon Pi Lar Baird Carillon, housed in the Memorial Tower and played Wilmot Pratt of the music will boom forth its first con- Summer Session students at; i. tomorrow. Concerts on the aking up the third largest in the world, will be a regu- ure of the Summer Session 1. ed by Charles A. Baird, ominent alumnus of Kansas o., the carillon consists of 531 eighing more than 125,000 in chromatic sequqence. Thel (Bourdon) bell weighs slight- I than 12 tons and has the E flat below middle C. Thej bell weighs 12 pounds and' he note of G sharp four and octaves above the Bourdon. urton Memorial Tower. built criptions of Ann Arbor citi- d alumni of the University, he carillon in a chamber on or, 120 feet from the ground. s are hung rigidly on a steel pore than 30 feet in heightl by 26 feet at the base. ding to many experts, the Baird Carillon represents an over previous installations h bell has been tuned ac- unlike in the old days when nere accident when the. tones AMY OFFICIAL BULLJETI1 Continued from Page 2) ium by Wednesday. rsity Men and Women: The g dancing class meets' Mon- Wednesday evenings at 7:30 All interested must sign up kd mbda Theta: All members of 1' : J { i of similar bells were full, mellow and{ rich. There is a great deal of discussion concerning where is the best place to hear the carillon. When it was first in the process of construction, many thought it could be heard from great distances. However, this is impossible because the volume of the rigidly hung carillon is considerably less than that of swinging bells. The four largest bells are located' in the first tier at each of the corn- ers of the frame, the Bourdon hang-I ing in the southwestI rid's Third Largest Carillon Io Present Concert Toiorrow row by Prof. Wilmot Pratt of the is brought into contact with the bell by the pressure of the carillonneur's hand or foot on the keys or pedals of the clavier which transmit this "stroke" to the clapper by means of wires. It is not possible or desirable to create the volume of sound in a carillon that can be created in a church bell. However, the listener to the carillon should more or less determine where he can hear the bell most satisfac- torily to him. In general, he can not be too close to the bell, for then the mechanical sounds and the "strike tone" will be too prominent and un- pleasing. On the other hand, if the listener is too far away, the rapidly 'PA Sing Season In a church bell the clapper swingsj from a central pivot in the head of the bell and strikes either lip of the ,bell with full force. In the carillon bell the clapp5er is held in a position very close to the point of impact and the prominent educators who will be present are: Charles Glenn, Superintendent of Schools, Birmingham, Ala., President of' the American Association of School Administrators. He will speak briefly on the subject, "Some En- couraging Developments in South- ern Education." Lyman B. Bryson of Columbia University, who will give a short talk on "Encouraging Developments in the Field of Adult Education." Willis A. Sutton, Superintendent of Schools, Atlanta, Ga. S. D. Shankland, Executive Secre- tary of the American Association of School Administrators, Washington, D. C. H. V. Church, Chicago, Executive Secretary of the Department of Sec- ondary School Principals of the Na- tional Education Association. H.M.S. Pinafore Tryout: All those interested in trying out for either the ,horus or principle parts in this comic opera to be given August 11, 12, 13, and 14 by the Michigan Repertory Players and the School of Music should report' to the Lydia Mendel- ssohn 'Theatre today, June 30 at 5 p.m. Scores may be obtained at Wahr's Book store and should be brought to tryout if possible. V. B. Windt. (Continued on Page 4) dissolving sound of the small bells will be lost and only the "boom" of the larger bells will be heard. The 3 listening post should also be chosen where both high and low notes can be heard. The public can probably best hear the Carillon on the lawn of the Michigan League or in Felch Park, about a block east from the League. One of the special features of the summer will be the appearance of Frederick L. Marriott, organist and carillonneur at the University of Chi- cago, who will exchange with Pro- fessor Pratt on July 8 and July 22. ENDING TONIGHT -- CLAUDETTE COLBERT in "I MET HIM IN PARIS" Charming - Witty - Clever TOMORROW "HER HUSBAND'S SECRETARY" JEAN MUIR BEVERLY ROBERTS WARREN HULL Sunday - "MOUNTAIN MUSIC" I- - - - -~ ---3 r......,.., n 4 ,. r A-1- -- 1 and from 3 to 6 p.m. daily, except on Pi Lambda Theta are cordially in- Sundays and holidays, he added. LOST AND FOUND SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA sorority pin on East University or University high school. Reward. Phone 4697. 610 LEFT IN Angell Hall rest room, ladie; ring set with black cameo. Finder please return to lost and found department, Room 1, U. Hall. Re- ward. 609 vited to attend the first business meeting of the Summer Session this afternoon at 4:15 p.m. in the Elemen- tary School Library. Plans for the summer will be outlined, so come andl make yourself known to the officers and members of Xi. The University of Michigan Sum- rner Session Dinner for all students and faculty will be held this evening in the Michigan Union. Dean Ed- monson of the School of Education will be the toastmaster. Some of I _ I i I IF YOU W R I T E, WE HAVE IT 1: a THREE DAYS - Starting Today! TWO FEATURES IT'S A RIOT OF FUN CL-B-l-WIL I I f JER" A Large and Complete Stock of Writing Materials of Nationally-Advertised Makes of Considerate Prices. I wori r TYPEWRITERS New and Used, Office and Por- table models. Bought, Sold, Rented, Exchanged, Cleaned, Repaired. Also Supplies. Ini- tial payment of rent may apply in the event of purchase. Correspondence Stationery Student & Office Supplies Greeting Cards. Novelties BIiLOWY SUDS CLEAR WATER RINSE *LUSTROUS HAIR 5 49C FOUNTAIN PENS SHEAFFER, PARKER, WAHL, EVERSHARP, WATERMAN and Others. Priced $1.00 and up Service Work a Specialty. TYPEWRITING and MIMEOGRAPHING Promptly and neatly done by experienced operators at mod- erate rates. Student work a specialty for 30 years. I I~ 37, I tU I I fI I