SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE PAGE THREE NEWS Of The DAY Chinese Course Offered Here For First Time Dr. George Kennedy Leads Class Of 20 In Modern Chinese Reading Roosevelt And Bride Pose W ith Parents After Marriage Over Half Of Students Found Vietims Of Allergic Disease Case histories covering 19,000 pa- however, that a cure is a slow process tients in the last five years indicate and that continued injections over a that more than 50 per cent of all stu- number of years can result only in comparative immunity. Files are dents in the University are in need of filled with numerous letters from stu- treatment for allergic diseases, Dr. dents who were suffering badly from (By The Associated Press) Authorities Check Aliens For Riot Investigation IRONWOOD, Mich., July 2.-(U)- Law enforcement officers yatrolled highways in this lumberjack strike area today as authorities began a check to identify aliens among the 52 men arrested after a riot at Mar- enisco last Wednesday. No further disturbance was report- ed and arraignment of the men was deferred pending the investigation. Police said that 33 of the men, seized as 300 strikers fought state police and sheriff's deputies, were aliens. The battle started as five logging trucks attempted to drive through pickets. d P. (Continued from Page 1) I f Major Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ..... Chicago...... Detroit ........ Boston ........ Cleveland..... Washington St. Louis ..... Athletics..... W. L. . 40 22 37 27 S35 28 . 32 26 . 30 29 . 29 33 . 21 39 20 40 Pct. .645 .578 .556 .552 .548 .468 .354 .333 graph of its own. Because the ideo- graphs contain no correlation between' sound and form or between form and concept the student of Chinese must master three independent pro- cesses in learning the Chinese word, Dr. Kennedy said. "He must memor- ize and be able to recognize as a unit the sign that represents the work. Toj this sign he must attach in quite ar- bitrary fashion a monosyllabic sound. Lastly he must link with the sign or the sound or both, the mental concept for which all this is merely a convey- ance." "The learning of ideographs is thus the fundamental problem, Dr. Ken- nedy continued, "in the study of gwritten Chinese.1 rCommenting on the number of ideo-j 2 graphs necessary to an excellent com-I g mand of the language Dr. Kennedy g said that mastery of 4,000 might be 0 reckoned as a highly educated vo- 3 cabulary in China (There is a total of about 40,000 ideographs in the lan- guage-The New Oxford Dictionary of English is composed of more than 400,000 words), but it is commonly thought that 2,500 signs will suffice for a comfortable reading of the newspapers and a more or less ade- quate job can be done on 1,000 ideo- graphs. As an adequate working vo- cabulary for beginning students of the language, Dr. Kennedy suggested L. a properly selected list of 1,200 ideo- 5 graphs which might be expected to 5 cover more than 90 per cent of ordi- 5 nary text material. I a i i i { I f i I .I , cigarettes. discover the material responsible and to prescribe a regimen for relief. Similar treatment would cost in the neighborhood of $100 elsewhere. Diagnosis is made by a series of scratch tests which, determine the, sensitivity of the individual to more than 180 different substances. When a secondary examination is required 90 more tests are administered. Relief has been brought to many thousands of students during the five years that the clinic has been in op- eration. Dr. Jimenez emphasized Buenaventura Jimenez, head of the sensitization clinic at the Health Serv- ice, stated yesterday.- Diseases such as hay fever, asthma and some cases of eczema, indigestion,I sinus and sick headaches, can be re- lieved by the free treatment available1 at the clinic, continued Dr. Jimenez.I Such disease, may be caused by the irritating effects of anything fromi cats and feather pillows to beer and1 The clinic attempts to 1, hayfever and asthma and were en- abled to continue in school after treatment. Special diets are prepared for pa- tients who show positive tests, and they are warned away from certain kinds of clothing, pillows and face powder. Experiments show that sensitivity is, on the whole, an individual mat- ter. Different foods affect different people in different ways, he said. "Some substances seem to affect al- most everyone who is at all allergic, however. Whole wheat brand, given to 500 students sensitive to other tests, received a positive reaction from 85 per cent of them. Only about 15 per cent were affected by white bread. "Apparently there is a definite .se- quence which these diseases follow from the mild to the more virulent type," Dr. Jimenez said, "100 per cent improvement can be had in the former, but we can only relieve the more serious ones. After the ceremony at Little Christ Church, near Wilmington, Del., which united Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and Ethel DuPont in marriage, th2 ridE and groom posed with their parents at Owl's Nest, the DuPont estate. Left to right: Mrs. Eleanor Rose velt, President Roose vei4. Ethel DuPont Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., Mrs. Eugene DuPont and Eugene Dupont. FOUR DAYS ONLY! STARTING GAMES TODAY Chicago at St. Louis - New York at Washington Philadelphia at Boston Detroit at Cleveland YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington 8,aNew York 3. Boston 8, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 4, Chicago 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Chicago .... Newv York . . St. Louis ... Pittsburgh Brooklyn Boston ..... Cincinnati Phillies. W. 40 . . .....40 35 .... . .35 28 27 24 24 L. 24 25 27 28 34 37 38 40 Pct. .625 .615~ .565 .556C .452 .442 .3 87 .375 G 2 2 7 5 GAMES TODAY Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Chicago St. Louis at Cincinnati YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 7 New York 6, Boston 2 Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 0. Woman Stays In Bed Without Food 2 Days Police revealed yesterday they were called to 732 Packard Street Thurs- day to rescue a 76-year-old Ann Ar- bor woman, Mrs. Frances E. Ban- croft, who had been in bed without food or medical care since Tuesday when she was taken ill. The rescue resulted when a neigh- bor, Mrs. Gale E. Mullison, 727 Pack- ard Street, called police, and stated that she had not seen her neighbor for two days. NEA CHOOSES NEW YORK DETROIT, July 2.-(IP)-New York City was selected today by the Na- tional Education Association for its 1938 convention. County Board Sets Property At 70 Millions The Washtenaw County board of supervisors ended its June meeting Thursday by the adoption of a com- mittee report which set the county's equalized property valuation at $70,- 847,911. An earlier report which set the valuation at $77,635,519 was re- jected by a vote of 19 to 10. The committee had sought to raise the valuation with the end in view of gaining more state aid for the county schools which is given in proportion to the county valuation. The plan was opposed, however, by some rural supervisors, and was defeated. It was estimated that the $77,635,- 519 valuation would have resulted in increased state school aid amounting to something between $4,000 and $40,- 000. The accepted figure represents an increase of $990,155 over last year's total which was $69,857,756. The new valuation represents also $60,332,970 for real estate and $10,514,941 for personal property. These figures rep- resent respective increases of $528,-j 615 and $461,540 over last year's. o'clock, in Hill Auditorium. The gen- eral public is cordially invited to at- tend without admission charge. School of Education, Changes of Elections: No course may be elected for credit after Saturday, July 10; no course may be dropped without pen- alty after Saturday, July 24. Any change of elections of students en- rolled in this school must be reported at the Regsitrar's Office, Room 4, University Hall. Membership in class does not cease nor begin until all changes have been 'thus officially registered. Arrange- ments made with instructors are not official changes. Summer Session Chorus: Next re- hearsal will be Tuesday evening, 7 to 8 o'clock, in Morris Hall. Anyone interested in singing is welcome. Prof. David Mattern. Political Science 151 will meet in 2014 A.H. the remainder of the Sum- mer Session. Political Science 185 will meet in 2014 A.H. the remainder of the Sum- mer Session. H. J. Heneman. German Table: Students of Ger- man and others interested in prac- tice of oral German are invited to take part in a German table organ- ized by the Department of German, meeting in the Lantern Shpp, 703 E. University Ave. (opposite University High School). Meals at various price levels are served between 12 and 2 p.m., and 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Further information may be obtained at the office of the German Department, 204 U.H. Phi Delta Kappa professional edu- cation fraternity will hold its first luncheon meeting of the current sum- mer session on Tuesday, July 6 at 12:15 p.m. in the Michigan Union. Members and their guests are invited and urged to attend. livered until those entitled to them are enrolled in the Summer Session call at The Daily offices. If you are not are requested to call at tse office as receiving your Michigan Daily, please soon as possible to leave schedules present your University Treasurer's and addresses. This applies to stu- receipt for the Summer Session at dents who were in residence during Daily offices on Maynard St., to- 1936-37 as well as those who have gether with your full name and ad- been here durig previous years. dress. The area in which The Michigan Meader Negates Daily is delivered by carrier service comprises all streets between Main War Propheeies St., east to the city limits. In case Syou are living outside of this zone, (Continued from Page 11 either west of Main St., or outside __________ of Ann Arbor, please call at the Daily ble than an Eastern war. offices and give an address within the Dangerous for future peace, said above zone at which your copy can Professor Meader, are the loud pro- be delivered. In case this absolutely testations on the part of both sides cannot be arranged, a mailing charge tending to build up excitement be- must be paid at the Daily offices be-1 tween the two countries. Bluffs on fore your Daily will be delivered, lboth sides make peaceful settlement The Michigan Daily, .Circula- i itrpnVP1mv rfi',t a .j l > . ,) 1#'s a rate the devil m. 4 EDWARD 0ETTE DA tch ade! HUMPHREY BOGART "A THRILL FOR THELMA" NEWS OF THE DAY WAYNE MORRIS - JANE BRYAN * Harry Carey:- William Haade Songs by M. K. Jerome and Jack Scholl . Directed by MICHAEL CUJRTIZ * A Warner Bros. Hit EXTRA tion DeptJ, . C. Hall. University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information: Registration of all Summer Session students will be held at 4:10 p.m. on Wednesday, July 7, in Room 208 Ma- son Hall, across the hall from the of- fice of the Bureau. It is requested that all students wishing to register this summer attend this meeting with Dr. Purdom. This is for new regis- trants only. Students who have been previously registered with the Bureau and who I-' i Vl lUli l.llV lj UCL11 c1.7 121ViC C.t2111G U1 . I' w Now you can sit OUT -OF-DOORS on summer evenings - TODAY - SATURDAY "HER H USBAND'S SECRETARY" Jean Muir SPORTS ENTRY BLANK Intramural Sports Department All men students are eligible for competition in the following sports. Check on the list below the sports in which you wish to participate. No Entry Fee Is Required The Intramural Sports Department will make drawings and sched- ules, furnish equipment needed for team sports, and provide officials for the contests where necessary. Notification of opponent and time of play will be mailed to each participant. Beverly Warren Roberts F. itII1 u Also Color Brevity I Circulation Notice: Due to the fact that several students made out their registration cards improperly, sev- eral subscriptions cannot be de- Nights 35c Matinees 25c Cartoon Pictorial Novelty News the ELECTRACIDE I Softball Swimming Golf Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles Handball Singles Handball Doubles { ( ) Archery ( ) Horseshoe Singles ( ) Horseshoe Doubles ) ) ( ( ( ( ) ) ) ) ( Squash Table Tennis Badminton Codeball Sigma Delta Psi ) ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) _ _ i i I Please indicate partner's name in space below doubles entries. Name .................... Address.................... Phone..... Mail or bring this blank to R. W. Webster, director of program and Supervisor of Intramural Sports, Intramural Sports Bldg., Ferry Field. All entries close at 5 p.m., Thursday, July 8. I. Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre FINAL PERFORMANCE TONIGHT at 8:30 i is 1 SUNDAY DINNER Choice of One: Cream of Chicken a la Reine Jellied Consomme or Essence of Clam en Cup Iced Pineapple Juice Branch Celery Mixed Olives Sweet Pickles Fresh Jumbo Shrimp a la Newburg, en Pattie Shell $1.10 Breast of Chicken, Mushrooms, Virginia, Under Bell $1.10 Grilled English Lamb Chops, Pineapple Glace $1.10 Roast Prime Ribs of Choice Beef, au Jus $1.10 Cold Baked Imported Ham, Hearts of Lettuce Salad $1.10 UNION SPECIAL STEAK DINNER $1.35 Tenderloin or Porterhouse with French Fried Potatoes to order. New Potatoes Rissole or Escalloped Potatoes New Green Beans au Beurre or Fresh Spinach in Butter -, F "w":::::::::::::II keeps your garden, porch, or veranda free from annoying If you are unable to sit on the porch at night or step into the yard without being driven frantic by mosquitoes, you will find the Electracide a boon. Electracide is a light trap that attracts and destroys mosquitoes, moths gnats, beetles, fish flies and other insect pests. You simply plug it into any convenience outlet, like a portable lamp. It costs only 1/4c an hour for electricity. Electracide also destroys many insects which are damaging to shrubs, flowers and fruit trees . . . the codling moth, bud moth and fruit tree leaf roller. Experiments in apple orchards have shown that, with this protection, trees produce greater yields of clean fruit each year. See the Electracide on display at department I z le "W- ? t' V-11 11 I I 11 1 i fi II I