5.rTHE MICHIGAN. DAILY TIME Wet Year Brings Water Over Lahontan Dam, Dry For 16 Years OUT By KEENO There comes a time in every man's life . . . or in the life of every woman or in the course of every conversation . . . when the weather is the most appropriate topic for discussion. And . . due to some geographical fct or other . . . which one certainly would not deign to dispute . . . Ann Arbor lies in some latitudinal or longitudinal belt whereby this fair city has weather just a little different from that found in neighboring ' communities . . . in other words . . . only one couple found their way to the Palmer Field tennis courts yesterday afternoon . . and the better half of that combination was Carolyn Coller, a local girl who is thus used to this refreshing atmosphere. But . . . things have been happening with a gusto in the sporting world this past wekk . . . at least in the women's physi- cal education department here. And prizes of one sort or another have been awarded lavishly to the best . . . and also to the least skilled . . . performers. The W.A.A. tournaments are now finished . . . or practically so . . . except for the golf contest . . . and that soon will be . . . and congratulations and three cheers are now in order to the winners . . . and just to be sociable . . . two cheers to the losers . . . if at first you don't succeed, try and try again . . . or something to that effect. Beatrice Masse; man may be the champion of the tennis contest and hence may receive a little cup as an award . . . but then again she may not be . . . only time will tell . . this afternoon to be specific . . . for Elsie Michalke . . . the winner of the B tournament . . . the winner of the losers, since each inidividual had a chance to play twice, the original winners staying in the A contest and the original losers taking their places in the B tourney . . . has decided that she will challenge Bea and the match will be played this afternoon at Palmer Field. Irene Lampkin and Frances Link have yet to play their match in- the golf tournament . . . on a handicap basis . . '. and the winner of the event is to receive a simply wonderful prize . . . a playing privilege on the University's golf course for the rest of the season . . . which is quite definitely worth doing some real driving and careful putting for. Both of the -badminton tournaments were played off last evening and the awards . . . cups similar to that whicl) will be given in tennis . . Wre awarded. Louise Paine defeated Jessie Miller, 11-3, 11-9, in the A section of the contest for experienced players. Ellen Corby Foster . . . after vinning the, B division of the tournament . . . like friend Elsie, the winner of the losers . . . challenged Louise but . . . although she really did very well . . . Louise proved to be able to hold her championship title. In the second of the tournaments featuring skill in the racket and the shuttle- cock . . . where the, beginners showed what they had or had not learned . . . Mary Allshouse was the winner and she remains unchallenged accord- ing to all reports. The six week golf classes were brought to a fitting close a few days ago when the members . . . most of whom had been beginners when they first enrolled in the course . . . went out to a real golf course . . . and not to an easy one either . . . but to the University's course. Several contests were includled in the afternoon's program . . . and several prizes were awarded. Fehr the lowest number of putts on the first hole . . . one to be exact . . Nora Hall receved a wooden key to this fair city with a thermometer at- tached. . . just to remind her. . . in case she could ever forget . . . most appropriate it must be agreed. For the highest number of putts on the s*egrid-hole, Wanda Field . . . with five to her credit . . . received a tin duinking cup . . . she can put it on the ground, dig a hole, and practice putting any time now. For the best score on four holes picked at random Iy the instructor Vera Miller was presented with a golf ball . . . while Lora Pusey ..who had the lowest total for both driving and ..putting on the third hole took home another souvenir of Ann Arbor in the shape of a tiny green elephant. A good time was had by all. The members of the archery class are really learning to shoot their way through most any spot and that feminine William Tell which was hinted at previously has been found . . . but the gentleman has a double for two very proficient archers in the class could easily have hit the proverbial 'apple. Maybelle Kahle received a Mickey Mouse modeled in soap for her ability to hit the target the greatest number of times at both a 20 and 30 yard distance . . Maybelle may use Mickey as a point of aim from this day on. For the highest score at clout shooting . . . wherein a red triangular flag is placed on a stick about three feet from the ground and is shot at by the archers at about a 100 yard range . . . Kathryn Howes was presented with an eversharp pencil . .. to keep score with. History was repeating itself when water in the Lahontan reservoir on the Carson river, Nevada. spilled over The irrigation-control reservoir whch has 293,004 acre-feet capacity, last spilled over in 1922. Describes Weapons In Strike Clash .1 Professor -Disappears Using his hands, Police Chief Jesse Fisher of Monroe, Mich., illustrated for the benefit of the Senate Civil Liberties Committee hearing in Wash- ington the size of police sticks and "fungo" bats he said were carried by vigilantes in a clash with union pickets during the steel strike at Monroe. None of the vigilantes carried firearms, he said, but admitted tear gas was used. " ! r SOCIAL DANCING Toe, tap, acrobatics. Taught daily. Terrace Garden Studio. Wuerth e Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695 2nd Floor. Open eves. All Comedy p W r - S S r ;r Is Anthropology Fettered{ By 19th Century Science? (Continued from Page 2) giving the facts as they are, facts that anyone can see if he merely looks around himself, our public school textbooks, newspapers, maga- ines, and even encyclopediae revert to the asinine frothings of the pseudo- scientists when giving the character- istics of the Negro. If I may be permitted to ask teach- ers to do one thing, it is this: "Never send students to the textbooks or reference books when they are seek- ing anthropological information on the Negro. The only commonly found book that I can recommend for such purposes is Franz Boas' "The Mind of Primitive Man". In lieu of this or similar books by modern anthropolo- .ists instruct them to get their in- formation by observation." 7&eddings ~.and .. Engagements Mr. Frank E. Lockwood of Milford has issued the invitations for the coming marriage of her daughter, Olive, to Frederic 0. Crandall of Ann Arbor. The ceremony is to take place Aug. 20 in the West Highland Baptist church with a reception at Ridge- mere Farm, Milford afterwards. Both Miss Lockwood and Mr. Cran- dall are teaching fellows in the de- partment of speech in the University and will live here in Ann Arbor next year. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Miller of Jef- ferson Ave., have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Gordon Cook, also of Ann Arbor. The date has been set for Oct. 22 and will take place in the Ethel Fountain Hussey room of the League. Both Miss Miller and Mr. Cook graduated from the University this June. She was in the school of music and affiliated with Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority. Mr. Cook re- ceived his degree from the engineer- ing college and is employed by the Kellogg Company in Battle Creek at the present time. GIANTS BUY PITCHER NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-(P)-The Gi- ants tonight announced the purchase of John Wittig, 22-year-old right- hand fastball pitcher, from the Bal- timore Orioles of the International League. Prof. Wilson Lectures On Interatomic Forcest Interatomic forces and molecular spectra were the main subjects ofI the talk given yesterday afternoono in the Rackham Building by Prof.t Bright E. Wilson of Harvard Univer- sity. Professor Wilson discussed the principles of the theory of Infra-redp and Raman spectra with reference 'oI their interatomic forces. The lec- ture is the sixth in a series of Chem-1 istry lectures being given every Wed-J nesday this summer under the spon- sorship of the Chemistry department. Summer Session French Club To Hear Graeffet Mr. Didier Graeffe of the Lawrence Institute of Technology at Highland Park will address the meeting of thel Sumer Session French Club at 8 p.m. today at the French House, 1414 Washtenaw. Mr.(Graeffe, a native of Belgium, will speak on "Un Voyage en Nigerie." French songs, games and refresh- ments will followhthe program, ac- cording to Mr. Charles E. Koella of the romance languages department, director of the club.' Dr' Robert Moore Duncan (above), 35, assistant professor of politics at Colgate University, disappeared from the liner Normandie after, Purser Henry Villar' said, an argu- ment with his wife. Odd Jobs Available Before Fall Session Students remaining in Ann Arbor between the end of Summer Session and the beginning of school in Sep- tember were advised yesterday by Miss Elizabeth Smith, assistant in charge of the Student Employment Bureau, that there will be odd jobs available during that interval through the Bureau. A flat rate of 40 cents per hour prevails for all manual labor, which includes housecleaning and yard and garden work. Forty to 50 cents per hour is the wage level, depending on type, which prevails for clerical work. Birling Champion To Risk World Title ESCANABA, Mich., Aug. 3-(M)- After several weeks of indecision, Joe Connor, of Cloquet, Minn., sent word today that he would defend his world birling championship at the Escanaba Roleo Aug. 12-14. Connor said he would bring his birling brothers, Tom and Reuben, who have not competed here previous- ly, and Jimmy Johnson, of Cloquet, who won fourth place here last year. O.D.MORRILL 314 S. State St. Typewriters, Stationery, Student and Office Supplies Since 1908 Phone 6615 I ll I TODAY and FRIDAY - TWO FEATURES MARY CARLISLE LLYOD NOLAN CAMPUS RACUT E I 218 South State Next to Goldman's Phone 9392 Come to the Party! After the theatre the place to go for a friendly gathering and a refreshing glass of beer is FLAUTZ's. clnspd F T 'r rnnclan I Cigarettes" $17.50 Nichols Velvet Avalon, Paul Jones, 20 Grand, Marvels 94c, Plus Tax Sensation, Carton ELECTRIC SHAVER $975 Limit one to customer AND He Loved and Learned... NOtUi Polar Cub ELECTRIC FANS Pennsylvania TENNIS BALLS Bt .r it '..ill :: 11110 1111 B Ii I1 - ., .