THE MICHIGAN DAILY
News Of The World As Illustrated In Associated Press Pictures ?
The campus got a touch on the rustic side over the week-end when an old
fashioned ice cream social was thrown for the benefit of the needy Chinese.
.Ng NThe Ann Arbor Independents were all a bundle
of nerves preparing for same.
/ Ellen Cuthbert weathered the storm in fine
* shape and is about to depart for camp where she
will finish out the summer as a councilor. Betty
* Notley is still trying to figure out the profits. At
least she claims that there were profits.
SYou Hit The Spot, Boys.. . '
Raised Eyebrows Department: Walton Rodger,
editor of next year's "Technic", and- "Handy
Andy" Ashburn executing some nifty roller
skating acrobatics (of the missing the trapeze type) up and down Ann Arbor
streets Friday night. As roller skaters, these engineers make good bricklayers,
so they say.
The dance at the League went on as usual Saturday night and a large
crowd took it all in. Jean Holland was whirling around the loor like a der-
vish.
Peg Ayres was there, Jim McCreery thrashed around cutting in on every-
one, and Tex Flowers was also there. Doug Miller seemed to be having him-
self a time, and Dick Shroth and Margaret Beckham looked
happy about the whole thing. Peggy Fishley (in from Cleve-
land), Frank Kearns, Rea Rattner and John Graybill were
there, among others.
Of course, the only blot on the escutcheon was John E. Mc-
Fate,--but let that pass.
At the ice cream social under full sail were Bob Long, Marve
Taylor, Bob Mitchell, Clara Belle Schroen and Joe William.
Not to mention Madeline Larsen and Charles Wagner.
A party at a downtown tap room followed the presentation
of "Idiot's Delight" included such notables as "Pug" Heald,
Walt Galson, Roy and Peg Heald, Lloyd Bertman and Bob
Tornello.
The Hermits T hrow A Party ...
A few hermits of the campus participated in a stag party Saturday. Said
hermits were Tom Clement, Roland Nunn, Clarence Young, Neil Pearson,
Bark Piercer, Loren Woods, Art Parliament, Doug Raymer and Wilfred
Morgan.
At the play the other night Bill Gram, Juanita Pardon, Charlotte Clay,
Mary Anderson and David Blue sat there with
mouths ajar watching the fireworks.
Sally Connery, who was here for the week-end,
Ruth Fitzpatrick and Jack Maythem spent Satur-
day afternoon at Loch Alpine.
Fred Reinheimer-and many Phi Kaps-Frieda
Branch, Tom Keppelman and Dale Kroeger went
swimming at Loch Alpine Sunday after an all day
canoe trip, and Carrie Coller, with a handsome
blond individual, were playing tennis at Palmer
Field and Sue Vogt went canoeing Sunday. Must
be wonderful to be athletic.
Others at the social Friday night were Prof. and
Mrs. Bennett Weaver, Dean Walter Rea, Dean Fisher, Lloyd Berkman, Hope
Hartwig, Angel Maliszewski, Bob Hartwell, in from Detroit with his brother,
and Miss Bertram.
See Yourself As Others, etc .. .
Betty Nixon, Jim Patterson, Dick Goodell, Marie McElroy, Ed Goodell and
Julia Hart were at Walled Lake Friday night. Bob Weeks and Jenny Peter-
Far East barbering marks, left to right, one Mr. Watson, Arnold Weir, Royal Leonard and a flyer named
Welch-'now dead. They're Americans aiding China's.fight.
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This map shows the new Far East trouble zone-an area near the junction of Siberia (Soviet Russia),
Japanese-controlled Manchoukuo and Korea. the Japanese press avers that Japanese territory at Chang-
kufeng was invaded July 11. Russia twice has reject ed Japanese demands for withdrawal of troops from the
area. Larger map shows proximity of the disputed zone to Vladivostok. Smaller map shows its distance from
the principal Japanese island.
Traffic Safety Institute To Offer
16 Courses In 2-Week Session
Read Daily Classified Ads
Pres. Ruthven To Address
Opening Meet Monday;
Session Starts Aug. 8
By BETSEY ANDERSEN
Providing both technical and broad
general courses, the National Insti-
tute for Traffic Safety Training will
offer 16 courses at its two week ses-
sion to be held here Aug. 8-20.
General meetings will be concen-
trated in the first Monday, with an
opening talk by President Ruthven,
chairman of the Institute, on the Pur-
pose of the Studies. In the technical
division, two courses will be presented
for two weeks, "Traffic Engineering-
Surveys" and "Mechanical Control
and Training Investigators in Acci-
dent Prevention Bureaus."
The remainder of the courses will
only last for one week. Regular at-
tendance will be required, examina-
tions given and certficiates offered to
those successfully completing courses.
Traffic Accident Reports and Rec-
ords, Traffic Safety Education in Ele-
mentary Schools and Examining
Drivers' License Applicants will be
the three technical courses to be of-
fered the first week. The general
courses to be offered that week con-
sist of "What We Know About Traf-
fic Accidents and How We Know It,"
"The Road," "The Car," "The Driver"
and "The Pedestrian."
"Safety Organization and Public
Education," "Traffic Safety Educa-
tion in Secondary Schools," and
"Handling Drivers with Bad Records,"
will constitute the second week
courses in the technical division. The
afternoon sessions of the general
courses will include courses in En-
gineering, Enforcement (a mock in-
toxication trial will be given in con-
nection with this), "School and Child
Safety," "Public Education" and "Or-
ganization."
Besides President Ruthven, the men
to address the group Monday will in-
clude D. D. Fennell, president of the
National Safety Council, Paul B.
Hoffman, president of the Automo-
tive Safety Foundation and president
of the Studebaker Foundation and
Dr. Miller McClintock, Director of
the Yale University Bureau for
Street Traffic Research.
In The-Majors
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Barn Dance Scheduled Friday
The regular Friday Summer Ses-
sion dance will be given at the Union
this week, and will offer a change
from the usual weekend dances in
that it will be a Barn Dance, Jean
Holland, president of the League, an-
nounced yesterday.
Informality will be the keynote of
the affair, Miss Holland said, and
guests may come in costume or not,
as they wish. Three prizes will be
awarded following the grand march
past the judges stand. Awards will
be given to the most original, the
funniest, and the best looking of the
costumes in the parade. In case a
prize is given to two people who have
attended together, dressed in identi-
cal costumes, awards will be present-
ed to each.
Interspersed among the regular
dances, will be several square dances,
Hoffman-Airey
The ceremony uniting Ethel Maud
Airey and Dr. 0. Willard Hoffman
will take place Friday at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Airey of Washtenaw Ave. Only
a few friends and relatives will be
present.
i
1111
W L
New York .............50 29
Cleveland ............48 32
Boston .............48 32
Washington ...........46 42
Chicago ...............34 39
Detroit.............1..40 46
Philadelphia........29 48
St. Louis.............25 55
Today's Games
Washington at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis (2).
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Pct.
.623
.600
.600
.523
.466
.465
.377
.313
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TEACHERS and EDUCATORS
AAl('H](,AN H()()K MUKt