WEDNESDAY, JUDY 14, 1931, THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1931 PAGE THREE I * I on=="" NEWS Of The DAY (By The Associated Press) Chick Harbert Wins State Open Golf Title JACKSON, Mich., July 13.-'P)-- Melvin (Chick) Harbert, Battle Creek amateur, blasted his way to the Michigan Open Golf Championship today. by compiling a 72-hole total of 266, which was 20 strokes under par and an all-time state record. Harbert became the third Simon Pure to win the state's open crown. He shot 67-74 today to go with yes- terday's 63-64. The last round was the only one in which the new king of Michigan amateurs and pros went over par. On it he shot a 36-38-74. Governor And Treasurer Enter New Capitol Drive LANSING, July 13.--P)-Governor Murphy and State Treasurer Theo- dore I. Fry, chairman of the State Board of Auditors, added their voices today to the group demanding a new state capitol building. Pilots Russian Plane Health Service Used By 956 Soldiers Round Up Steel Strikers 2 Engagements I Education Sorority Will Hold Initiation Include Grads Mikhail Gromoff (above), Soviet air ace, was pilot of the red winged Russian plane which hopped off from Moscow for a flight over the North Pole to San Francisco. He was in charge of the second Soviet flight to America; the first ended at Vancouver, Wash., June 20. Second Of Series On Falls Tells Of Niagara Gorge Excursion Of Each 1,0001 Most Yearly Report Items Show Gains Proportional To Increase 'Enrollment The Health Service was used by 956 of each 1,000 students during the past regular session, Dr. Warren E.' Forsythe, director, reported yester- day. This figure is a decrease of' three students over the session 1935- . 36, and an increase of 18 over the 1934-35 session. i} Most items on the clinic's yearly re- port show increases about in propor- tion to the increased enrollment. Acute respiratory infections during January and February, and increased scope of work in allergic diseases served to raise the number of hos- vital patients. Health Not Unusual Student health for the year was not 4 unusual, but the work of the depart- nent continued to tax staff and space:«^ :aciiies, Dr. Forsythe said. Acute respiratory infections in- reased from 7,055 in 1935-36 to 8,- :01 last year, while appendicitis,. "contagions," and pneumonia showed - - - encouraging declines. I National Guardsmen were rushee Five student deaths last year was peace in the protracted steel strike the same number as in 1935-36, as strike sympathizers in which one compared to two deaths in 1934-35. More than 100 men were taken in Three accidental deaths and one sui- roundup of all persons suspected of1 cide were included in the number this year. Last year there were two accidental deaths and one suicide. In 1934-35 the two deaths resulted from Powder lpstick natural causes. A proportional increase in mentals hygiene patients of 1,014 over the R uin Looks preceding year's 997, was seen. Phys- iotherapy treatments were increased from 7,431 in 1935-36 to 8,341 last Makeup That Is Poorlyj year, Dr. Forsythe reported. Infirmary Days Decrease Applied May Make One Infirnary days showed a decrease, Appear Hotter with only 6,990 infirmary days in, 1936-37 was compared with 6,991 the By CHARLOTTE RUEGER preceding year when the enrollment A dash of powder-a dash of rouge was less. Ads fpwe- aho og More than 12,450 prescriptions were and a little lipstick can prove fatal filled last year, while in 1935-36, 12,- for any desired attractiveness in the 173 were dispensed. Patients hospital- heat which can only be found in, ized in places other than the health Ann Arbor. Nothing can make one service showed an increase, 379 such look hotter than poorly applied as compared to 290 the preceding ses- make-up in this season of the year; sion. Tonsil operations numbered not is there any time when cosmetics 146, while in 1935-36 there were 141. are more essential. Patients tested for glasses num- Although an excess amount of bered 1,452 last year, as compared make-up is permissible for a formal with 1,376 in 1935-36, Dr. Forsythe occasion during the cold wintry said. nights, it is unforgiveable in the hot, damp climate. For true beauty, in Pond 1 * * daytime events a rachel or sun tan Pond Sw im1m ing shade of a finely sifted grade of powder should be applied lightly Is D iscouragyed, If one- is bothered by those dark speckles commonly k n o w n .as freckles, a light green shade of powd- By Dr. Forsythe er will give a smooth, transparent effect, and the freckles will be nice- ly hidden. For evening, we have dis- Although small ponds in Washte- covered that a tint of orchid in the naw County have not been declared powder will add glamour under the unsafe for swimming purposes, stu- powdeghtsllfa danour dents should confine themselves to dim lights of any dance floor. 01 catinal sorority for women, will nold Ut U nversnytv ni- e si, is fomalinitiation tonight in the League Chapel. A formal banquet Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Wallace of honoring the new initiates will fol- Saginawv have announced the engage- low the initiation. ment of their daughter, Catherine to Bessie Lee Gambrill will be the Dr. Eugene A. Hand, son of Mr. and speaker at the banquet. Miss Gam- Mrs. Gilbert W. Hand of Bay City. brill is an associate professor of Miss Wallace is a graduate of elementary education at Yale Univer- Michigan State college and is a mem- sity. The toastmistress is Mrs. Irene her of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Morris, and Prof. Marguerite Hall will and Dr. Hand graduated from the welcome the new members. Ruth Ar- and r. Hnd radutedfromthenold will respond for the initiates. University medical school and is a The following woren will be in- member of Alpha Delta Phi and NuTii e foRthwnold, Ruth Bern Sigma Nu fraternities. itiated: Ruth Arnold, Ruth Baker, Sigm Nu ratenitis. 1Mir-am Barton, Coral Bigge, Lucille The engagement of Maxine Thynge Cain, Gertrude Clark, Marjorie Cro- to John P. Maples, of Pittsburgh, son nin, Gladys Edgar, Anne Finlayson, f Rep. and Mrs. Carl E. Map:les of Vivian Ingram Virginia Johnson, Ev- Grand Rapids has been announced by eline Kattes, Cheridal Lewis, Lela her mother, Mrs. Ada M. Thynge. Lockett, Louise Paine, Ruth Rich, Mr. Maples is a graduate of the Candice Roell, Rita Wellman and I University engineering college. Gladys Wilts. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Buetin is constructive notice to all members of the Ae3ity. Copy received.. at the ocea teAesaiat to the PreddW . wtM 3:30; 11:00 &ai.on aturday'.. "0 TT FT"r 11 (Continued from Page 1) the American Falls by carrying off its water supply. Plans are under way, however to spread the water more evenly between the two cataracts and over the crest of the Horseshoe, so that neither will the Falls move back any further, nor will the American Falls disappear. From Table Rock the group will re- turn past the Canadian end of the Peace Bridge, and continue on down the Canadian side of the Gorge. Here they are on the top of the cliff, formed by the river's action in cutting the Gorge. Directly below them are the rushing waters, while on the op- posite side may be clearly seen the formations and layers of the sedi- mentary rock strata. The first stopover going down the Gorge is at the end of the two bridges which cross the river just be- fore it enters the Whitlpool rapids. The first is a steel arch bridge be- longing to the Michigan Central, built in 1925. The main span is 550 feet long, and is 230 feet above the surface of the water. The second steel arch belongs to the Canadian National Railways, and was built in 1897 to replace the first suspension bridge ever to carry a rail- road over the Gorge. The latter was built in 1858, and the town on the American bank is named "Suspension Bridge, New York," for it. When it was replaced the materials were taken to Lewiston to form the Lewiston- Queenston Bridge there. From the bridges they will ride on down the Gorge to the high cliff at the beginning of the Whirlpool. This feature of the Gorge was caused when the glacier blocked off its previous channel to Lake Ontario. The water, rushing in over the rapids in a stream 35 feet deep, rushes across, strikes the opposing wall where it is turned away, circles to the left, and plunges underneath the incoming stream to pass out by its present channel into' the Lower Gorge. By this diving to the bottom of the pool it has gouged the whirlpool to a depth of 150 feet. From this point the Aerial Railway runs on a cable across the very center' of the whirlpool, landing on the top of the opposite cliff, but still on the, Canadian side. Any of the excursion- ists who wish to make the trip may do so. There is a charge of 50 cents, and the busses will pick them up on the other side. From the cars the passengers have an opportunity to CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION DROPS NEW YORK,. July 13.--P)-Daily average gross crude oil production in the United States decreased 4,900 barrels in the week ended July 10, 1937 totaling 3,520,750 barrels, the American Petroleum Institute's week- ly summary indicated today. look down into the very vortex of the whirlpool. Picnic At Niagara Glen Passing on down the Gorge, the group will arrive at the Niagara Glen. This is a deep cleft in the Canadian side which was itself formerly one of the twin Falls, before the cataracts worked back to their present posi- tion. Niagara Glen was once an island similar.to Goat Island, separating the two streams of water. But as the larger stream cut its way back, it "captured" the water supply from the smaller one, just as the Horseshoe may in time "capture" its companion stream, the only difference being that in the previous case it was the Amer- ican Falls that drained the Canadian. At this point the Gorge is at its narrowest: 300 feet wide and only 40 feet deep. The old island has fallen down and been carried away in part, but its remnants are still to be seen, and form an ideal spot for a picnic. After luncheon the party will con- tinue on down the Gorge by bus, mak- ing a stopover at Brock's Monument, a toll tower commemorating a Brit- ish general of the War of 1812, who started the British on their way to victory in the Battle of Queenston Heights October 13, 1812. Back Over Bridge Just below the monument the party will reach the Lewiston Bridge, which will carry them back to the Amer- ican shore. At this point was built the first bridge ever to cross the Gorge. A kite flying contest was held to get the first line across, and the bridge was completed in 1951, stand- ing until 1864, when it was destroyed by a storm. Its remnants dangled until 1899, when they were removed to make place for the present bridge, which was brought down from up- stream. It has a span of 840 feet, and here the Gorge is 150 feet deep. In Lewiston the party will leave their buses and get on the special trolley cars of the Niagara Gorge Railroad, which will carry them back up the American side of the Gorge. The trolley runs along the water's edge, and is the only means by which visitors can obtain such a close view. Cercle Francais Will Hold 3rd Meet Today The Cercle Francais will hold its third meeting of the session at 8 p.m. today, Prof. Anthony J. Jobin of the French department announced yesterday. Prof. Rene Talamon will be the guest speaker and talk on the French Academy. The meeting has been ad-, vanced one day in order to celebrate the French national holiday. All those wishing to join the Cercle as well as regular members are asked to attend. A back to Massillon, O., to preserve , after a clash between police and man was killed and 12 injured. to custody as city police started a participating in the disturbance. Rouge May In This Weather lipstick naturally a base is needed. The only precaution here is to avoid a greasy finish which may be done by blending in a wee bit with the finger tips until the skin feels soft but dry. Nor is the face completed with these steps. An especially attractive movie-touch may be gained by the use of an eyelash curler. This device not only curls the lashes but makes them appear much longer than usual. Although mascara is undersirable during the summer months, a little vaseline on the lashes gives an added sparkle. And thus, the complexion and make-up are ready for any affair. Cards Lick Yankees In Softball G411ne The Cards pounded out a 14-6 vic- tory over the Yankees yesterday in the Uni.versity League of the summer softball program to pull into a tie for first with the idle Cubs. Both teams have a record of two wins and no defeats. In the only other game in that league, the faculty broke into the win column by nosing out the Chemists, 5-4. The Giants and the Reds dis- solved their teams to enter the Edu- cation League. First round play in the education play yesterday established the Tigers as early favorites when their heavy clubs swamped the Indians 26-7. The Bees took it on the chin, 7-2, with the Panthers on the winning side of the column. Thursday will see four more games, two in each league. Headlining battle will be between the Cubs and the Cards for top rank in the University League. riumnona kUti' .lci. nonLoruaiyCuca4 (Continued from Page 2) University students, give many an opportunity to become acquainted. During' the Summer - Session there will be bridge parties every Wednes- day afternoon and several family pic- nics. The time will be announced in the Daily Bulletin. ExcursionNo. 6: Niagara Falls and vicinity, July 16, 17, 18, 19. Reserva- tions must be made before 5 p.m., to- day, at the Summer Session office. The party will leave by special bus from in front of Angell Hall at 3:30 p.m. Friday, July 16, and will go di- rectly to the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company dock at the foot of Third Street on the Detroit River. The steamer leaves at 5:30 p.m. At 8:15 a.m. Saturday morning the party wil larrive at Buffalo and go by spe- ciai bus to Niagara Falls. The party will return to Ann Arbor Monday, July 19 at about 10 a.m. The cost of the trip is about $19. A luncheon for the Women's Edu- cation Club will be held Friday noon at the Women's League. Each per- son should get her lunch in the Cafe- teria and take it to the Alcove of the Dining Room. All women in the School of Education as well as those interested in Education are invited. Women Students in Department F: All graduate and undergraduate women students majoring in Depart- ment F. course are cordially invited to attend a supper at the Women's Athletic Building on Saturday eve- ning, July 17 at 6:30 p.m. Reserva- tions must be made by Friday eve- ning at Barbour gymnasium. Swimming: The Physical Education faculty is sponsoring an open swim- ming hour at the Intramural pool on Saturday evening from 8 until 9 p.m. Both men and women students are invited. Students, College of Engineering: Saturday, July 17, will be the final day for dropping a course in the Summer Session without 'record. Courses may be dropped only with the permission of the classifier after conference with the instructor in the course. A. H. Lovell, Secy. Phi Lambda Upsilon: There will be a picnic for all members on the cam- pus this summer on Saturday after- noon, July 24. Members of other chapters are asked to register their names with G. W. Stroebe, 2209 E. Engineering Building. All summer students: The second in the series of tea dances held each Wednesday afternoon during the Summer Session will be held today in the League Ballroom from 4 until 6 p.m.. All students enrolled in the Summer Session are urged to attend. Unidentifiable mail is being held in Room 1, University Hall, for the fol- lowing addresses: Pearle Lean- Marie Beidler Leo Bodden houts Mary H. Bowman E. Leneberg J.W.C Brand J. E. McIntyre Mrs. I.B.N. Brooks Arthur Martin Aline Brown Dr. J. T. Chester- man Dorothy Cool J. Aubrey' Dabbs Juanita M. Downes Helen Driver Mary Dunbar Murdock M. Erle David Genau Edith D. Glen Otto Gyneskal Prof. D. C. Hoff- man Donald S. Jacques Albert Jeffers Marie C. Johnson Marvis Johnson Prof. Nicholas Kaltchas Mrs. Ryotaro Kato Wm. Henry Hatch Bruce K. Kennell William J. Kesl Gladwin D. Knapp T. G. Kronick Karl F. Lagler Helen Lahey C. R. Martin Dr. F. R. Matson Henry Mei Ruth T. Miller Harry Moore Ray Moree Robert Morris Mildred Noble R. V. Oostings Dorothy Patter- son Prof. R. Pearl Nellie Pinkowski A. J. Polk Henrietta Poppen Elaine Ragan Heriberto Duran Rodriguez C. A. Rowley Izora Scott Dr. G. C. Seeck H. M. Smith Aaron Summer S. H. Taylor V. C. Thompson Helen Tucker C. Van Bruggen J. F. Wagner Alfred Waldchen Melvin Walker Eleanor B. Walz Jessie Wideman T. W. Williams J. W. Wunderlich larger streams and lakes, is the opin- ion of Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, Health Service director. No infections resulting from swim- ming in ponds have recently come to the attention of the clinic, he said, but the best policy would be to avoid small water places, as they are much' more hospitable to germs than flow-, ing streams. Wells which may be found near such places are usually all right for drinking purposes if they are on the premises of a farm, he said, while: deserted wells should not be used. Kanouse-Johnson Vows Are Spoken Barbara Kanouse became the bride of Ernest Arthur Johnson, jr., yes- terday, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Kanouse of Manistee. Jhnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs .Ernest A. Johnson of Pleas- antville, N.Y. Miss Clare Kanouse was her sis- ter's only attendant. Roy Jiano II of Pleasantville served as best man. Mrs. Johnson attended the Univer- sity last year - To any shade of powder that the wearer may choose, a thin blended coating of creme rouge may be added. To insure a perfect appearance, a tiny bit of lip rouge may be deftly applied with the finger tips. In so doing, one is sure that the lipstick and rouge will be of perfect accord, and at the same time will serve as an economy measure. With the sun- tan beige or rachel powder, an orange tinted lipstick and rouge complete the necessary combination. On the' other hand, a dark shade of rouge and lipstick is combined with the evening shades of powder. Before applying powder, rouge and NEWHOUSE DIES NEW YORK, July 13.-P)-Edgar L. Newhouse, 72, former board chair- man of the American refining and smelting company, died today of penumonia in Harbor oHspital. c Fr- I, III PURE WATE R is essential to the health of your family. Arbor Springs water should be on your table for break- fast, lunch and dinner. It is sparkling clean and in- vitingly palatable. Order it without delay. S I Sale! k - 6 1_''- HAT S Bretons! Bumper Brims! Peach baskets! Formerly to $5.00 Formerly to $7.50 -1 i ADVANCE FALL TRAVEL HRITS- FOR YOUR VACATION of Crepe, Stitched Taffeta and Velvet- Turbans and Small Brims. $3.95 to 5.00 11 ARBOR SPRINGS WATER CO. 416 WEST HURON Phone 8270 for Delivery 0qWa 11 WHITE HATS SPECIAL Fahrics - Felts DARK HATS FINAL CLEARANCE Straws! Felts! I 11 11 11 11 1111 I I 4 .a v , tc:,a . at t.rv a ta". W. , _._. 1 I 11 C'