THWURSDY,,JLY 22, 193-4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILYOFFICIAL BUJLLETIN (Continued from Page 2) in the West Amphitheatre of the West Medical Bldg. Excursion No. 8, Saturday, July 24: to the General Motors Proving Ground at Milford. Reservation must be made in the office of the Summer Session before 4:30 p.m. on Friday, July 23. The party leaves from in froht of Angell Hall at 9 a.m. instead of 8 as originally scheduled and will return at about 3 p.m. Pi Lambda Theta Notice: The joint meeting with the Women's Educa- tion Club has been postponed until Monday evening, July 26, at 7:15 p.m. in the University Elementary School Library. College of Literature, Science and the Arts and Architceture; Schools of Education, Forestry and Music: Summer Session students wishing a transcript of this summer's work only should file a request in Room 4, U.H. several days before leaving Ann Ar- bor. Failure to file this request will result in a needless delay of several days. College of Literature, Science and the Arts and Architceture; Schools of Education, Forestry and Music: Students who have changed their ad- dresses since June registration should file a change of address in Room 4, U.H. so that the report of his sum- mer work will not be misdirected. Candidates for the Master's Degree in History: Students who intend to, take the language examination for the Master's Degree in History should register in the History Department Office 119 Haven, if they have not already done so. The examination will be given on Monday, Aug. 16 at 4 p.m., Room B, Haven Hall. It is one hour in length and candidates are asked to bring their own diction- aries. Copies of old language ex- aminations are on file in the Base- ment Study Hall of the General Li- brary. Names Rules For Pronouncing Greek (Continued from Page Y) Housepainter Indicted For Fraud Philip B. Merz, Fremont, Neb., housepainter and former Butte I county, S. D., official is shown here leaving Federal court in Omaha after he was indicted for mail fraud. He allegedly tried to sell the location of a legendary $30,000, which was supposed to have dropped from sight between Deadwood and Whitewood, S. D. Merz was captured in a trap laid by postal inspectors. Yachts Competing For Cup Are Not Investments For Poor Man First Cost Of Sloops Does Not Worry Millionaires;# Upkeep Is What Bothers NEWPORT, R. i., July 21.-(P)- 4,000. About a mile of canvas 18 inches wide is required for a single mainsail, and miles of stitching, much of it done by hand. A good sailmaker can negotiate about five yards of hand C ifr i c C"1m r C zrn nr7 .il f Barkley Named New Democratic Floor Leader Opponents Of Court Bill Apparently Successful I Bitter Struggle (Continued from Page 1) which quickly put a new face on the court bill situation, occurred scarcely two hours after the bitter dispute had drawn to one climax in the election of Senator Barkley (Dem., N.Y.) to the Democratic leadership, succeed- ing Senator Robinson of Arkansas. Receives Support From Backers Barkley obtained much of his sup- port from among backers of the Roosevelt bill. By the breath-tak- ing margin of a single vote, he de- feated Senator Harrison of Missis- sippi, backed generally by the op ponents of the bill. The vote was 38 to 37. Soon afterward, President Roosevelt called both to the White House for a significant conference. At the capitol it was regarded as of the utmost significance that Gar- ner, instead of sending for Wheeler, went himself to the Montanan's of- fice. Their conference was brief and to the point. Garner emerged after 20 minutes, joked with reporters and left. Wheeler told the newsmen he would call his associates of the op- position into caucus, obtained a con- census, and reduce it to writing. Whentthe meeting will be held, he did not say, but it was apparent no time will be lost. Must Scrap Additional Justices Speaking for himself, meanwhile, he outlined a settlement formula that overlooked nothing. The provision of the bill calling for additional Supreme Court justices must be scrapped, he said, but the opposition would be willing to ap- prove some phases of the bill dealing with procedure in the lower courts. They would take, he thought, a provision that cases involving the constitutionality of Federal legisla- tioncould be appealed directly to the I Supreme Court, and an increase in the numbertof lower court judges for districts with congested dockets. But, he continued, his colleagues will not countenance the Roosevelt bill's provision for the assignment of judges from district. to district, nor its section calling for a proctor to oversee and recommend the assign- ment of judges in such a way. Making Sure Of Victory Finally, he asserted that any com- promise must be based upon an un- derstanding that there are to be no House amendments increasing the size of the Supreme Court. "We have got the votes to recom- mit the present bill to the judiciary committee," he asserted, emphatical- ly. "Our group is willing to work out some legislation for reforms. The difference between the position of the opponents of the bill and some advisors of the President is that we aer for reform and they want con- trol of the Court." Senator Borah (Rep., Ida.), with whom Wheeler was in conference during the day, also declared that "Anything which looks like political control of the courts" will be barred SWIM PICNIC N EWPORT BATHING BEACH PORTAGE LAKE Week-End Special Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. 75cj Large Bottle LISTERI NE Only 59c Sicke d y Japatese Carol Lathrop of Washington was one of two American women report- ed as having been kicked and shoved by Japanese sentries on guard before the Japanese embassy in Peiping. The other victim said "Carol-burst into tears, then the sentry kicked her in the side." Hornsby Fired By President Of St. Louis Club ST. LOUIS, July 21.-(;P)-Donald L. Barnes, president of the St. Louis Browns, today announced that Man- ager Rogers Hornsby had been re- lieved of his duties effective today. Barnes said the action was "taken for the good of the Browns." The president of the club said Hornsby's contract, which ran throngh the 1938 season, was so writ- ten it could be "broken at the discre- tion of the club." Jim Bottomley, coach and reserve first baseman, was named acting manager. ,Charley O'Leary, veteran coach, was released and Gabby Street, for- mer manager of the St. Louis Car- dinals and other teams, was signed as his successor. Hornsby would not comment on his ouster, declaring "I have nothing to say." He added, however, that he had no immediate plans since it was probably too late in the season to make anoth- er connection. Hornsby, former National League second baseman, who led the circuit in hitting for seven consecutive sea- sons, became manager of the Browns in 1933, succeeding Wade Killifer. He has had only mediocre success with the team. by the opposition. It was understood that both sides had agreed to defer a resumption of debate on the bill until next week, allowing time for the extensive ne- gotiations that must go on in the meanwhile. Opponents ,similarly, were with- holding a motion to recommit the bill. SOCIAL DANCING Toe, tap, acrobatics. raught daily. Terrace Garden Studio. Wuerth Theatre Bldg. Ph. 995 2nd Floor. Open eves. Many Students From Foreign Countries Here (Continued from Page 1) he has met a lot of very interesting and stimulating people. Met Faculty Man Anchille Trovati, of Milan, Italy, became interested in this University through a meeting with Prof. Albert White, of the Metalurgical Engin- eering Department. Mr. Trovati is taking courses to prepare him to en- ter the Michigan School of Mines at Houghton. He has found no adjust- ment problems and is very interested in his work. The Golf Course is a favorite amusement place for him, he says he plays nearly every day and is going to take the Royal and An- cient sport back to his Italy with him. A very interesting personality is Anwar Hasani, of Bagdad, Ira~q (Per- sia). He is being sent by his govern- ment to take some special engineer- ing courses in hydraulics. Mr. Has- ani has made himself very popular here, according to his many friends, with his wonderful sense of humor and likeable personality. It was not surprising therefore, when he replied to the query "Have you had any great problem in' assimilating yourself to the culture of the collegiate new world?" with a quick answer in the negative. Merton Keel comes from Leth- bridge, Alberta, Dominion of Canada, He had a choice between the Univer- sity of Michigan and some West Coast universities, but chose Michi- gan so he could see the Major League baseball games in nearby Detroit. He says he has seen all the teams that have come to Navin Field, and thinks the Yankees will win "in a walk." However, he is a Tiger rooter and is pulling for them to make the pennant race close. Mr. Keel is a high school teacher in Lethbridge, and is taking graduate work in chemistry. r No less an authority on financial mat- it ib m p es ed byuthtewiag cir ces will ter thn te lteJ. . Mrga, hldnot be impressed by that rate unless ters than the late J. P. Morgan, held members try a bit of hemstitching a' person who was compelled to con- on a bolt of heavy, close-woven duck. sider the overhead could not afford A cup boat mainsail weighs about a a yacht. The big sloops competing toPiF for the America's cnp an a ln wa Week-End Special Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Large Size LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Only 33C1 MILLER DRUG STORE 727 North University Phone 9797 toric Greek; therefore the ch sound was aspirated. As argument four Dr. Sturtevant referred to the reduplication of sounds found commonly in Greek names and especially in nursery words. When the redoubled sound is ch, th, or ph, the result is always k, t, or p, a fact which was used to indicate that ch,' for instance, is composed really of two elements the first of which is a stop and the second, by inference, an as- pirate. Additional arguments Dr. Sturte- vant based upon the fact that some early Greek dialects have distinct signs for p plus h, instead of the symbol phi, and upon the, circum- stance that also in some early alpha- bets which lacked a symbol for x (the Greek ksi) the people used chi plus sigma instead of what otherwise would be expected as kappa plus sigma. His remaining three reasons from internal evidence were drawn from various linguistic phenomena, the as- similation of aspirates in Attic Greek, as in Attic "hechei" from earlier "echei"; the kind of dissimilation ob- served in the late Greek of Ptolemaic Egypt; and, finally, the metathesis of ispiration, as in Greek "chithon" from the earlier "hiton."} Theatre: Michigan: "Hotel Hay- wire", and "Too Many Wives," with Anne Shirley; Majestic: "Dangerous Number," with Robert Young and1 Ann Sothern and "The Great O'-1 Malley," with Pat O'Brien and Humphrey Bogart; Wuerth: "The Woman I Love," with Paul Muni and Miriam Hopkins and "Time Out for1 Romance," with Claire Trevor andt Michael Whalen ;Orpheum: "Night Must Fall," with Robert Montgom- ery and Rosalind Russell and "Career Woman," with Claire Trevor and Michael Whalen. Lecture: Philippine Caves and Ce- ladon Pottery" by Dr. Carl E. Guthe at 5 p.m. in Natural Science Audi- torium. Concert: Carillon Concert by Fred- erick L. Marriott. Play: Repertory Players produc- tion "Yellow Jack." Dancing: The Blue Lantern at Island Lake and Bartlett's at Pleas- Ant Lake. b .-..--=. - Duie~le aaielt Z)U~ gucUlu g w y to prove the wisdom of his words. For it isn't the initial cost that ties the most reef knots in the purse strings-it's the upkeep. When a Class-J hull goes down the ways shel may have cost anywhere from $100,- 000 to $150,000, but, before she ap- pears at the starting line for herl first rave the yacht will represent I an investment of probably well over $300,000. Requisites of one of the big craft, and their costs, include: Two 165-foot, hollow metal masts, $15,0000 to $22,000 each; two booms, $5,000 each; three mainsails, $10,000 to $15,000 each; three spinnakers, $5,- 000 to $7,000 each; eight to ten genoa jibs, $4,000 to $7,000 each; five quad- rilateral or "Greta Garbo" jibs, $3,- to $5,000 each; numerous small work- ing headsails, $1,000 to $2,000 each. Every boat must be provided with more than these bare necessitie . Fittings come to another $10,000. If the owner wishes he can sink a tidy sum on interior comforts. Gone-$22,000 Harold S. Vanderbilt, skipper-owner of Ranger, recently nominated to de- fend the America's cup against T. O. M. Sopwith's second british challen- ger, Endeavour II, was gouged by the overhead early this season. As Ranger was under tow from her Bath, Me., builders this spring, rigging parted aloft and her tall mast broke off and plunged like a javelin into the sea. A $22,000 bubble had burst. Many sails blew out during the trials. Others undoubtedly will go before the international sailing classic opening July 31 is over. Acres. of canvas go into the yachts' white wings, Parachute spinnakers measure up' to .18,000 square feet, mainsails about 5,000, genoas nearly TYPEWRITING MIMEOGRAPH ING ,-romptly and neatly done by experi- ;Aced operators at moderate prnew. 0. D. MORRI LL 314 South State Street Shipyard bills are another unend- ing tax, for the sloops must be fre- quently hauled out on marine rail- ways to have their bottoms polished to permit maximum speed. Professional crews number about 24 men. Their wages on American yachts range from $100 to $110 a month, and food, thus furnishing the owner another sizable item of ex- pense. It has been estimated chow for Ranger's crew costs Vanderbilt $2 a day, per man. The owner also furnishes uniforms. The profesisonal sailing master's salary is a matter be- tween him and his employer. The more races a cup sloop wins, the more it costs her owner, for $2.50 is paid for every start and $5 for a start coupled with a victory. Ranger won 12 starts and there weresa few additional unfinished races, so her crew collected almost $70 each in bonuses during the preliminaries. However, this is the expense most cheerfully borne. No figures are available as to the cost of the Sopwith invasion, easily the most ambitious bid to recover a trophy held in this country since 1851, but it is generally supposed, because of the high price of American labor, the outlay for specific items should be on the other side. i- v , I Clearance of SUMMER FORMAILS I eveyAn ~cracked! Nv~ utoa~~xiaet off un yoptve ever XUe t Thursday - Friday -Saturday MAIN STORE Here's your opportunity to save on summery formals. Many appropriate for early fall. * ii Don't walk - RUN - to get the best meal served in Ann Arbor at the R & S Restaurant" 605 Church Street MILLER! DRUG STORE 727 North University Phone 9797 39 DINNER DRESSES and FORMALS Laces - Nets - Chiffons - Taffetas Printed Cottons - Linens - Piques v' = 1 wjw - 0- SI, 1- Week-End Special Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. 50c TEK Td" AT LI RDIMIC BARTLETT'S Pleasant Lake 12 Miles North of Jackson Now Playing Carl Schumacher's Orchestra featuring REFERENCE I- - - BARGAINS Values to $29.75........... Values to $10.95... Values to $22.75... . . . # - - - -* - BOOK 39c - 3 for $1.00 A Paramount Picture with LEO CARRILLO . LYNNE OVERMAN MARY CARLISLE . JOHN PATTERSON GEORGE BARBIER " BENNY BAKER NO APPROVALS ALL SALES FINAL 44 1 11