PAGE FO'VR THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JULY 1937 PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937 Court Places 'Hoot' Gibson On Short End Two Weeks Ago Today IN THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Birthday Guest Bill Barclay In Semi-Finals Of Golf MeetNew York Chicago ... Haas, Leslie, Of LouisiaBtonit . And Tulane's I)'Antoni Cleveland In Competition Washington fPhiladelphia St. Louis ... (Continued from Page 1) ITeacher Needs r , tandintgs Wide Education, 4fAN 9 r U . .1:D avis O b serves Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus (Believing the advice and construe- but upon its ability to make this re- ive criticism offered the University P iie Fs during the celebration of 100 years in search appear significant and im- ProflIbted From Uig vaueArbor Jn 51 ob epu n vahiable to this institution, The Daily portant to the intelligent strata of Hollywood Cowboy in these columns will present during the public." the next week a day-by-day recon- struction of the Centennial Celebration, Chester H. Rowell, editor of the San Says )which, because of the suspension of W on'tL stHe ays publication,would not otherwise find Francisco Chronicle, who surveyed its way into The Daily's files for refer- ence in future years.) the field of social sciences, warned By CLAYTON HEPLER BCLNO CNGRlisteners that the United States "half Hoot Gibson, the film star cowboyB O NCJnGE r way" along the road to dictatorship. foun himself firmly roped and hog- ANN ARBOR, June 18.-Clifford Now that representative institu- Cook Furnas, professor of chemical tions have fallen in most nations and tied to the Wallace Brothers' Circus engineering at Yale University, yes- are under attack in the remaining after seven hours yesterday in the terday told university scientists they ones, we dare not let our democratic local circuit court, but he is consol- mechanism work too inefficiently," ing himself with the knowledge that search'producmore important nature he said. "Other nations went to dic- unless cash bond of $15,000 is posted was necessary to maintain public sup- tatorships when there were things to by Tuesday morning at the latest, he port of their work.bedotadnhe.led willbe nce orefreeto ide he "America spends but little more for and talked instead of doing them. No- will be once more free to ride the fundamental research than it oes toriously, we are at this moment half circus range under any brand he for chewing gum, Furnas said in a way on the same course. Power grav- chooses. itated to the President because Con- That cash bond is the amount speech on the physical sciences du- gress failed to use it and the people necessary to keep alive an injunction ing a panel discussion of Higher Ed- wanted somebody to do so. ucation and Scientific Progress. "In our case the way is still re- granted the Macon Circus Equip- "=The populace has come to look upon "Ioucaetewyisilr- ment Company to restrain the Wild science and scientists as a bit of vocable, but it will not remain so un- Western sharpshooter from appear- hocus-pocus, the only authentic brand less we do something. It is not enough. ing with any other circus until the ofwchcrs, temaining.u Asen ong to denounce the President for accept- dispute is settled. And, ruled visit- as the public has no knowledge or ng the powers we have thrust upon ing Judge Earl C. Pugsley, that case concept of the limitations as well asoeo tdothework, must come to trial within the next 30 the possibilities of the sciences, they and Congress wouldn't. Now Congress days. will only think of it as a Santa Claus mayorswewloevided lyst'' Court Room Circus that must produce on schedule if he The biological sciences were repre- Granting of the decree yesterday wants to live. sented by Dr. Raymond Pearl, direc- climaxed two days of dispute between "When the laboratories cease pro- tor of the Institute of Biological Re- two circuses, a corporation, Gibson, ducing weekly wonders, or if they search at Johns Hopkins University, and seven lawyers. Part of the prin- destroy time-honored ways of living who found that "if we examine with a cipals, Hoot and Paul W. Conaway, and supply nothing in their place, just, albeit most kindly, eye, the re- vice-president of the Wallace Broth- the mob will certainly turn on its search records of most university de- ers Circus and secretary of the Ma- benefactors as sharks turn on a search records fimof iology e con Company, had reached an al- wounded fellow. shtsbe compeled reluctanlyo co most amicable agreement by noon "We take all of every solid and shalde that, with a few brilliant x- yesterday, but the rest of the prin- liquid mineral which the earth has cudetts, the record displays but a cipals couldn't agree.. to offer and we have no idea of what meager modicum of either definite The dispute arose when the rough- we shall do when the supplies are purpose or reasoned plan.' riding heart-thriller appeared with likely see a distinct upward slope to purpos or tesoedpl-. the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus in the price of gasoline because the ing the last forty years, not only in Jackson Tuesday. Wednesday, about bounty of the earth-oil will have this country but abroad, very large an hour before the local showing of passed its peak. sums of money have gone to the sup- that circus, he was served with the Yet there is very little serious re- port of institutions created solely for injunction, and then the fun began, search going on to find out how pe-thprps fesahsaaead injnctonandthe th fu bean.troleum was made in the first place the purpose of research, separate and Not Getting Share toemwsmdinheirtpaeindependent from universities. Is it In a motion filed with the court and to see if we can improve on na- not probable that a significant fac- this morning asking dismissal of the ture. If we fail to develop our in- tor in this was the evident contrast injunction,Hoot, whose less com- agenuity to a point where we could at between the appeal of a definitely injunon whoe s com- least do our own harnessing of the conceived plan on the part of the in- Gbon knowgnd mon r is Edar. sun's rays, eventuallye nimust sk stitute as compared with general good Gibsn, hared hat is ontactback to an age of declining handi - _________________ with the Wallace Brothers was al- crafts supported on the backs of ready breached because they had re- human slaves, for there will be no fused to pay him his proper share of power to turn the wheels. the proceeds. "The future life of the sientifi His contract calls for a minimum of side of the campus hinges not s $750 weekly and a percentage of the much on its well-proven ability to gate. "They owe me over $18,000 turn out essential pieces of research now," he declared heatedly. "That Rogers guy that runs the show is just a carnival man and a gypper. DRUGS KODAKS SPEC IA LS "Why, I took the job for a vaca- tion. Right now I feel like catching the next plane to Hollywood!" Standing in the anteroom of the KEEP circuit court, Gibson genially ac- K COOL quiesced when two school girls came in for his autograph. "That's one and also be thing I still have," he remarked with FASH IONABL E ! a grin. Modest Movie Man The Judge, too, showed a sense of humor when he declared in handing down his decision that perhaps "Mr. Wear a MILTONS Gibson was modest in his own behalf TROPICAL when he stated that there were 10,- T O IALSU IT 000 who could do the same stunts This Summer! he did." And that was an obvious referenceTEXSQMy made to a remark by George Burke, University attorney who pleaded onRAZO Conaway's behalf. "Maybe some-AS NOW body would be willing to pay 25 cents SOD td see Hoot Gibson," he stated in the I/TE midst of the squabble by the Hagen- 20oo X beck-Wallace and the Wallace Bro- - thers circusses for the services of the film man. The Macon Company, which was granted the injunction, 1- operates the Wallace Brothers show. Attorney Burke's remark was the high point of a dispute over whether"* or not the word "exclusive" consti- tuted an expressed negative covenant. In order to prove that it did not, Gib- -~7 son's own legal counsel cited a case of similar point in law, but involving a lady who sold corsets for a living. / 1 "Surely," said Judge Pugsley, "YouI don't want to class Hoot Gibson with Make our stores your head- corset sellers, do you?" Hoot grinned, the attorneys laughed and the court str s officer rapped for order. store needs.} It was fun while at lasted.I Quality merchandise at lowest prices.- you w rite, Complete stocks . . . . . Whites - Checks - Stripes e ha e tInterested and intelligent Single- or Double-Breasted W ehave i..." service... FOUNTAIN PENS SUMMER Wahl, Eversharp, FOR BETTER WASH SLACKS Parker, Sheaffer, PICTURES USE Waterman and others. Sanforized Shrunk Priced $1.00 a-nd up. $ 9 4 Repair work ci$1,9, . 2 $295 specialty.d TYPEWRITERS. 0 New and Recondi- tioned. Polo Shirts .............. 95c Office and Portable Sport Belts ...... 50c and 95c Models of all leading Fancy Suspenders. .50c and 95c makes. Bought, Sold, Anklet Sox...............35c Rented, exchanged, Let us supply your KODAK cleaned, repaired. needs for the 4th of July 3 pairs for $1.00 weWash Ties ...35c - 3 for $1.00 STATIONERY week-end Shirts and Shorts. .35c and 50c STUDENT and ......,...3 .,35 .........31 .30 .28 ........20 26 28 26 29 33 39 39 .544 .508 .459 .339 .339 SDAY's RESULTS PROF. CLIFFORD C. FURNAS will and intent on the part of the. universities? "Money as well as men must follow, leadership, but it must be real lead- ership. Sensible men are not much or long interested in boondoggling.' Khen university research thorough- ly purges itself of the characteristic that this term implies, it will not need to worry much about support. "Among a host of others there are four great biological problems that are so broad and fundamentally sig- nificant that they might equally well be called fields of effort. They may be designated as follows: (1) the problem of specificity in development and inheritance; (2) the problem of growth; (3) the problem of be- havior; and (4) the problem of thea future of the human species. BRIDGE LESSONS START Contract bridge lessons for students attending the Summer Session will< begin July 7 at 7:30 p.m. at. the League, with Ona Thornton, '38, in; charge. On Tuesday, July 6, dupli. cate bridge groups will start, and there will be weekly and monthly, prizes for these players. a windy rain as they drove offand tramped away under bright-colored umbrellas. A cold mist covered Oak- mont's hills around noon and jackets felt good. This afternoon shirt sleeves were needed under a broiling sun. Leslie, runner-up in last year's In- tercollegiate, couldn't handle Ho- bart's even par golf for six holes and was two down. Then the tide turned his way. He won the next three and was one up at the ninth. Haas won the second and third holes in par and never let Johnson catch up. He was two up at the1 quarter-pole, and picked up another two by the half-way mark. Freddie shot a 36, one under par, on that third nine but it was John- son's best nine, too, with a 38, and. Haas could pick up but two more holes. Haas dealt the final blow by holing a 60-footer for a deuce on the 31st. A pair of quarterbacks put on the day's best battle. Barclay, who di- rects Michigan's gridders, was slight- ly ahead most of the way on Marks, who has called signals at Princeton, but saw his lead vanish and had to rally to win. A bal start led to Marks' downfall. He ran into three sixes at the outset and was three down. He caught Barclay at 14 but let him get away and finish the morning round two up. Then Marks spurted to catch him again, sang a 25-foot putt for a birdie four and turned into the last nine one up. Barclay squared it on the 31st; and went ahead for good on the 33rdl where Marks poked an iron into the Chlicago 15, Detroit, 8. New York 12, Philadelphia 7. Washington 3, Boston 2. St. Louis at Cleveland, rain. TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington Chicago at St. Louis Philadelphia at Boston NATIONAL LEA(UE Chicago ..... New York .... St. Louis ... Pittsburgh Brooklyn ..,.. Boston ....... Cincinnati Philadelphia .. 39 .39 .. 35 .35 .. 27 .. 27 .. 24 .. 24 L. 24 25 27 27 34 36 38 39 Pct. .619 .609 .565 .565 .443 .429 .387 .381 Must Not Be A Recluse, But Socialized Person, (Claimued In Lecture Today's teacher must not be a re- cluse, but a socialized individual in- stead, Prof. Calvin O. Davis of the School of Education said yesterday, delivering the third of a series of edu- cation lectures in the University high school auditorium. "A person, to be a good teacher, must have a liberal education," Pro- fessor Davis declared, stressing the importance of a broad knowledge for .members of the teaching profession. Work offered in the School of Ed- I ucation, the history of the school and the achievements of the faculty were also explained in yesterday's lecture. Tracing the history of the educa- tion school, Professor Davis pointed out that the first courses in educa- tion in the University were presented in 1879 in the newly established de- partment of the thleory and the art of teaching. "It was not until after 1921 that the School of Education itself was established," he said. In explaining the work offered in the school, Professor Davis told of its seven departments-philosophy and history, school administration, teach- ing psychology, teaching methods, vo- cational work, physical education and public health nursing. Magazines edited by members of the faculty were shown the audience 1jby Professor Davis. SITTING PRETTY NEW YORK, July 1.-('}-Ar- rarngemnents were completed today for the sale of a New York stock exchange membership for $90,000, an increase of $1,000 from the last sale. THURSDAY'S RESULTS Boston 4, Brooklyn 1. New York 8, Philadelphia 6. Chicago 6, St. Louis 3 Only games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. woods and took a seven. Barclay also won the 34th, when Marks found rough and the westerner equalled Marks' pal- four to win on the 35th. Holditch holed a 11-yard pitch for an eagle at the 28th to cap a fine rally and catch D'Antoni, but the Georgia Tech boy couldn't stand the prosperity and erratic shots lost four straight holes and the match. _. .,. Put Your Money On The Thoroughbred A THOROUGHBRED will carry more weight fur- ther and faster than an ordinary horse. All blooded race horses trace their descent from three Arabian Studs, Byerly Turk, Darly Arabian, and Godolphin Barb. Crossed with English mares these stallions produced horses vastly superior to any before known. The strain proved so fine that it was kept carefully intact and resulted in the fleet Thoroughbred. OF THESE THREE HORSES, perhaps, the history FRoMl THESE THREE STALLIONs originated the Fuperb racing strains of Eclipse, Herod and Matchecm, known wherever men discuss fine horses. Strange to say, the Thoroughbreds thus developed proved far fleeter than the horses by whom they were sired, and today it is common knowledge that a medium Jhoroughbred will outrun the best of the Arabians. But from the three noble stallions they received an unmatched heritage for courage, endurance, intelligence, and speed that would respond to breeding. Ovi-' A PEIOD O1' YIARS The Michigan Daily has proved its right to the title of Thoroughbred. Its Editorial policy is intelligent and courageous, its Display and Classificd Advertising Service A of Godolphin Barb is the most romantic. 'Dis- covered in 1728 hitched to a hackney cab on the streets of Paris, he was purchased by an English- man, Mr. Coke, and given by him as a present to a friend, Mr. Williams, who in turn presented the stallion to the Earl of Godolphin. In the Earl's stables the horse was to make famous the name of Godolphin. efficiently administered. Backed by readers ex- ceeding five thousand in number, it stands alone as an Advertising medium for those who would reach collegiate Ann Arbor.