SATURDAY, JULY''' 21; 1931 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SATURDAY, FULY 24, 1937 IAGE NEWS Of The DAY George,.Union Doorian, Has, Just One Dut Senate Kills Court Reorganization v Sex Crime Prison 26 Language Parley To Be Held Proposed For State PrIn New York By Girl Scouts LANSING, July 23.-(iP)-A recom- mendation that a new penal institu- tion be established for the confine- NEW YORK, July 23.-1/P)-Some l ambitions. ment of persons convicted of sex hundred-odd girls who speak more The meeting, which opens Aug. 9 crimes was made today by Hilmer than a score of languages among at Camp Andree, Briarcliff Manor. Gellein, pardons and paroles commis- N.Y., will mark the 25th anniversary sioner. of the founding of the Girl Scout Gellein proposed to Governor Mur- three weeks next month. There'll be movement in the United States. Mrs. phy that the new institution be estab- no confusion of tongues, their leaders Franklin D. Roosevelt, honorary pres- lished in connection with the Mich- assert. On the contrary, there is ex- ident of the scouts, will greet the girls. igan Reformatory at Ionia. He pro- pected to be a blending, not only of After the Camp Andree session, posed that the prison be equipped languages, but also of ideas. they will spend another week together tri dt 1 nnnl n-i-c The youngY ladies will be represen- , rma GrlQ,.i c r..,..i- (By The Associated Press) Kocsis Is Favorite To Win State Golf Tourney GULL LAKE, July 23.-(P)-Ten Detroiters and six outstate stars have survived play in the 31st annuall tournament of the Michigan state amateur golf tournament after Fri- day's two rounds of play. Chuck Kocsis, three time winner in other years, remained the favorite to dethrone Dave Ward, Saginaw, who' won in 1926 and again in 1936 at Saginaw Country Club, his home course. Kocsis, whose six under par 66 set a new course record and won medal honors by five strokes Thurs- day, continued his sub par play Fri- day. He beat W. A. Ryan, Detroit, 5 and 4, in the morning, and Lou Wen-' drow, Lansing, 7 and 6, in the after- noon. Kocsis had five birdies in each match and was five under par for the day's play. The only lefthander to qualify, Art Thorner, Detroit, was beaten in the first round Friday morning by C. M. Greenstreet, Ann Arbor, when he missed a short putt on the 21st hole. James Standish, Jr., the only player. ever to win the title four times, also was a first round victim. He lost to Chan Simonds, Detroit, 2 and 1, in a match of near par golf. SENATOR 'PALMER ENGAGED FLINT, July 23.-(R')-The engage- ment of State Senator William Pal- mer, of Flint, to Miss Britta Lisa Lindblad, Battle Creek nurse, was an- nounced Friday by the Senator's mother, Mrs. Thomas Palmer. The date was not announced. Senator Palmer is Democratic floor leader of the Senate. (Continued from Page 1) horses along a State St. of 50 years ago. His reminiscences go back tol the days when he traveled around the" country with the Lombard Bell Ring- ers. He did, tap dances. He also used to "sing in public," and was in great demand for community programs. He remembers acquaintances formed with men students, freshmen to seniors. Several years ago it was found that an average of 2,500 men students pass through the Union's front door each day. George gets to know a lot of them, but rarely remem- bers their names. George went around for. several years dodging every co-ed in sight. He had unwittingly said to a student that the year's crop of women stu- dents was somewhat under par. He didn't know the inquisitor was a freshman reporter for The Daily un- til he saw his remarks in black and white the next morning, Then the women, for several months, wanted to know just what he meant. Because he can't be idle, he has no intention of retiring, he says. If ap- pearances count for anything, he'll go on tipping his cap to women coming toward his precious front doors, and asking them to take the side entrance, for many another semester. A freshman ventured close to him one day and asked timidly just what he told women about the front en- trance. George says he bent close to the youth and said he told the wom- en: "Get the devil away from here. Get yourself to the side entrance where you belong. And don't ever let me catch you around here again!" "Boy!" George says the freshman muttered. "You really tell 'em, don't you?" r t E' r Lo accommoaa~e, 1 unmaes. i "Criminals of this type should be1 segregated," Gellein said. Legislative action would be re- quired to authorize construction of' the institution. Letter Writing Makes A child Word-Wealthy NEW YORK, July 23.-VP)-Here's a tip for parents who find that their children have time on their hands during vacation. Let the children write to their friends, without guidance, says Dr. H. Wayne Driggs, New York University professor, after a study of 2,000 letters by children. Writing letters gives children op- portunity to use a rich vocabulary they never use in the classroom he finds. Comparing letters with composi- tions by the same children, Dr. Driggs found that the unusual words in com- positions obviously had been "lifted" from required reading, but those in the letters sprang from the child's 1 interests. f shave a better command ofi words than girls, Dr. Driggs has dis- l i l ; L t l 1 ~ t t 1 +7 W i l # G G j ~ t 1 4 3 0 . 1 j a t P i n e 1T r e e , a i r i S c o u t c a m p n e a r i tative types of 25 nations and all Plymouth, Mass. The goodwill se- sections of the United States-Girl sion will wind up with a sightseeing Scouts and Girls Guides attending the tour of New York. first international encampment to be held in this country. SUNDIAL ERECTED 1150 B.C. Nearly all the delegates, who will be The oldest astronomical instru- from 17 to 19 years old, speak two or I men in China and possibly in the more languages. All of them follow1world is a sundial at Tengfeng, Hon- the same scouting rules, have similar an province, erected around 1150 B.C, SELLING OUT S Theeasiestway to effect savings is to purchase when the seller is most anxious to sell. We must sell! We've no choice but to clear the former Laura Belle Stock as quickly as possible. SEERSUCKER PLAYSUITS with bandana attached. They're t cool and comfortable for lounging around, too. At an extraordinary session of the Senate Judiciary Committee, floorI strategy was mapped for the Senate's action in killing President Roose- velt's plan to reorganize the Supreme Court. Vice-President John N. Garner (left seated) and Majority Leader Alden Barkley (right seated) were invited to sit with the committee for the important discussion. With them are Sen. Henry F. Ashurst (left), of Arizona, chairman of the committee, and Sen. Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, leader of the opposition. White, Flattering To Everyone, Gives Cool And Neat Freshness Were $1.95. 0.Nlow 98c We had such a landslide of customers for the Fownes, Van Raalte and Globe GLOVES that we had to add the $2.00 fabrics to the group now offered at 39c. 0. 3 for $1.00 J i 4 9 1 1 I 1 l 1 r C 1 t t DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the =mvers tr.Copy received at the ot e s the Aridtant to the Pred4. viit~t ;11.00 am. on Saturday. (Continued from Page 2) Department. Principal safety promotion adviser, before Monday noon. Transportation $5,600 a year; division of labor stan- will be provided. dards, Department of Labor. Warden, $6,500, $5,600 and $4,600 The Men's Education Club will a year and associate warden $5,600, meet at the Michigan Union Monday, $4600 and $3,800 a year; U. S. Bu- July 26 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Hobbs will reau of Prisons, Department of Jus- speak on "Difficulties Encountered tice. in Making Polar Flights." Dr. Hobbs For further information, please call is an authority on this subject. You at the office, 201 Mason Hall. should not miss this meeting. All University Bureau of Appoint- men interested in Education are cor- ments and Occupational In- dially invited. formation. Saturday, 2 p.m. visit to Saline Students School of Education.: Valley Farms. Instructive tour of. Courses dropped after Saturday, July farm, recreation and picnic supper. Course roed t trda Cars leave Unitarian Church at 2 24, will be recorded with the grade p.m. Telephone 3085 for transporta- of "E" except under extraordinary tion reservation, circumstances. No course is con- _n__r__.sidered officially dropped unless it has Christian Students Prayer Group been reported in the office .of the holds its weekly meeting, as usual, in Registrar, Room 4, University Hall. the Michigan League Bldg., Saturday, School of Education: Students who 7:30 p.m. All students are welcome, received marks of incomplete or X Scripture reading, prayer and fel- at the close of their last term of at- lowship. For room inquire at desk. tendance, must complete work in such Phi Lambda Upsilon. There will courses by July 28. Petitions for be a picnic for all members on Sat- extension of time, with the approval urday, July 24. Those attending please of the instructor concerned, shuld be meet outside Chemistry Bldg., at 1:30 directed to the Administrative Com- p.m. mittee of the School of Education G. W: Stroebe, Pres. and presented at 1437 U.E.S. before July 28. In cases where no supple- The Bureau has received notice of mentary grade or petition for exten- the following civil service examina- sion of time has been filed, these tions: marks shall be considered as having Senior educational anal st (tests lapsed into E grades. covered, because they have wider ac- By COLLINGS ADAMS of this type. It has a little pointed iitivities. So he advises parents to sub- ' Not only is white flattering to al- collar and tailored sleeves, with ma-I ject children to a variety of experi- everyone, but nhot days it ron piping and onpthem a matching' nces, says it will improve their vo- mosteeybt onhtdasi belt. There is a zipper closing on cabulary. gives one a cool and neat freshness, the side and another extending from Dr. Driggs has discovered that, in whether for classroom, or afternoon the throat to the middle of the waist. letters, girls talk more about school, wear. The skirt is very full being circular take more interest in dress and books, Now that science is cooperating and should be worn by the owner of a write longer letters. Boys write main- pair of slim brown legs. ly about sports. with the dress designer, white clothes are no longer the worry and expense they used to be. Rayon fabrics laun- der easily and have achieved new weaves and textures that appear of- ten to look like wools, linen or cot- tons. A tailored dress is very often the smartest for most informal occasions. One in particular is made of aceltate and has a firm twill surface. This makes it entirely individual in ap- pearance and allows it to pleat beau- tifully. Crisp and summery, it is an ideal dress for campus activities. Giving a neat slim line from the shoulders to the hem are about 20 tiny pleats, stitched partway down on the waist, and again under the belt. The short sleeves are plain For classroom wear a crisp non- crushable linen is the ideal for any hot day. It launders beautifully, and dirt does not stay with it. It is simply cut with a straight skirt, has a tiny bolero jacket and a bright vari-colored sash, that ties in a neat bow in the front. The nicest accessories to wear with white are white shoes, gloves and a color trimmed hat, with a contrast- ing purse. TRAPPED MINERS ESCAPE POTTSVILLE, Pa., July 23.-(P)- Four miners trapped 400 feet under- ground by a fall of coal in a shaft near Llewellyn walked to the surface tonight, grinning over their escape -4 nne " v inli al A an-i n A And here's a valuable suggestion! Why not put in your supply of Christmas GIFTS at one-tenth of their former prices. With such tremendous savings in Purses, Lingerie, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, and so forth, the wise thing to do is to stock up. Former Laura Belle Stock NOW LOCATED at CHUBB'S - 209 SO. STATE with a slight puff. There is a tiny ancsoing meaiii attenion. a stitched band around the throat; crew of 50 workers dug through a 40- vivid red or green plastic duck but- ton cave-in to get the men out. tons file down the front of the bo- dice, and match a cord belt with its SWIM PICNIC front loop tie. Dresses with zippers down the front N EWPORT seem to be quite popular this year BATH ING BEACH too. Of white sharkskin with a con- trasting color for accent, is one dress PORTAGE LAKE 1, i _j WWWWA It r Audmk Ig 1 1 and measurements), $4,600 a year; educational analyst (tests a n d measurements), $3,800 a year; ex- tension service, office of Cooperative extension work, Department of Agri- culture. Field representative, $3,500 a year; division of savings bonds, Treasury TYPEWRITERS FOUNTAIN PENS Student Supplies O.D.Morrill 314 SOUTH STATE STREET ,1 t , jevery(tt-- CA f11 I I I I I 4' I mic~igacw.Union SUNDAY DINNER Choice of one: Florida Orange Cocktail Cream of Tomato Jellied Consomme or Chicken Broth au Riz Iced Grape Juice Branch Celery , Mixed Olives Sweet Pickles Breaded Fresh Michigan Frog Legs, Remoulade Sauce '$1.10 Stuffed Long Island Duckling, Spiced Crabapple $1.10 Calves Sweetbreads Saute, Rasher Bacon $1.10 Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, Demi Glace, Mint Jelly $1.10 Special Chicken Salad Plate, Hearts of Lettuce $1.10 UNION SPECIAL STEAK DINNER $1.35 Tenderloin or Porterhouse with French Fried Potatoes to order French Fried Potatoes or Potatoes Louise New Green Beans 6r Corn on Cob Frozen Punch A Paramount Picture with lEO CARRILLO" LYNNE OVERMAN MARY CARLiSLE . JOHN PATTERSON GEORGE BARBIER " BENNY BAKER PORTER HALL " SPRING BYINGTON I 4