THE MICHIGA
DATIY
8 Intramural
Softball Teams
Submit Lineups
All Complete Nines Begin
Competition Tomorrow;
Others Urged To Enter
To Form 3 Leagues
Eight teams have already been or-
ganized in softball competition, ac-
cording to R. W. Webster, director of
programs and supervisor of Intramur-
al Sports. Those teams which have
presented their lists of players to Mr.
Webster include: the Pattoks, with K.
Meyer as manager; the Siipes, mgr.
A. H. Killinger; the Faculty, mgr.
Karl Litzen erg; the Physics depart-
ment, mgr. Rulig; the Bacteriology
dept., mgr. H. C. Sweet; the Ec-
onomics dept., who call themselves
the Profs, mgr. R. O. Bandlow; the
Chemists, mgr. F. C. Benner; and the
Laboratory shop of the University
High School, mgr. G. Mills.
All the teams, with a full quota of{
players, will see action tomorrow,
which means that at least four games
will be run off. Those who are in-
terested in softball or plaground ball
competition, and who haven't as yet
signed up, are urged to get in touch
with Mr. Webster- at the Intramural
building as soon as possible. The
School of Education especially urges
Men's Education Organization mem-
bers to sign up for teams, asking that
they drop around to the I. M. build-
ing tomorrow afternoon when fur-
ther team organization will be car-
ried on.
Indications are that three leagues
will be formed,-with four teams in
each. Since eight teams have al-
ready been formed, two of the pro-
posed three leagues are complete,
while further late entries are expect-
ed to swell the total to 12 teams, and
a third league. Play will start tomor-
row at 4:15, and will continue each
Tuesday and Thursday thereafter at
the same time.
As a further incentive to prospec-
tive entrants, it has been announced
that members of winning teams will
be eligible to buy medals, at cost,
through the I.M. department.
Scientists Conclude Experiments In MammothCavern
I
23 Engineers
Here Receive
Great Democracies Take Lead
As Parley Seeks Refugee Haven
11
'A' Averagesl
lirman Ruettlinger Tops
List In Honor Points;
Earns 23 Hours Of 'A'
Twenty-three students received all
"A" grades in the College of Engineer-
ing during the second semester, it
was announced late yesterday after-
noon by the secretary's office in the
College of Engineering.
Thurman 0. Ruettinger, '39E,
headed the list in honor points as he
received a straight "A" average for
23 hours of work. The all "A" list
varied from someone taking 12 hours
of work to Mr. Ruettinger's 23 hours.
Those included on the list and the
number of hours they took are3as
follows: Donnan E. Basler, '38E,
Jackson, 16 hours; Claude 0. Brod-
ers, '40E, Detroit, 18 hours; Joseph
S. Cardillo, '39E, Rochester, N.Y.. 18
hours; David G. Cushing, '40E, Wood-
bury, N.J., 19 hours; Lee E. Elfes,
'41E, Detroit, 16 hours; Clifton M.
Elliott, '38E, Erie, 16 hours; Alfred
C. Erickson, '38E, Harbor Springs,
13 hours; Alexander A. Goloff, '38E,
Mazatlan, Mexico, 13 hours; Abra-
ham Hurlich, '41E, Everett, Mass., 19
hours.
Peter G. Ipsen, '39E, Schenectady,
N.Y., 18 hours; William C. Knoepfle,
'38E, Ann Arbor, 18 hours; Harry A.
Marshall, '39E, Grand Rapids, 14
hours; Wesley R. Powers, '40E, Dowa-
giac, 16 hours; Mr. Ruettinger, Flat
Rock, 23 hours; Bernard E. Shacter,
'40E. Rochester, N.Y., 19 hours; Rob-
ert R. Smith, '40E, Akron, 0., 17
hours; Ralph E. Ulmer, '38E, Toledo,
0., 12 hours; Donald F. Van Loon,
'39E, Highland Park, 17 hours; Ben-
jaminH. Vine,,'40E, Ann Arbor, 18
hours; Don J. Vink, '39E, Spring Lake,
18 hours; George W. Weesner, 41E,
Nashville, Tenn., 16 hours; Lee E.
Widman, '38E, Detroit, 16 hours; Paul
Zuris, '39E, Herkimer, N.Y., 17 hours.
EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France. July
6.---/P-The world's three greatest
democracies - the United States,
Great Britain and France-took the
lead today in seeking havens for un-
wanted Jews and other political refu-
gees from greater Germany.
The three nations combined their
efforts at the opening of a 32-na-
tion conference en refugees, called as
a result of President Roosevelts' in-
vitation for intergovernmental dis-
cussion of the problem.
Members of the official committee
approved a suggestion by the French
delegate. Henry Berenger, to send a
message to Mr. Roosevelt emphasizing
the solidarity of the delegates in
working toward a solution.
Myron C. Taylor. head of the Unit-
ed States delegation, in a strongly
worded speech said the plight of thou-
sands of persons derived of their na-
tionality by Germany's absorption of
Austria was "no longer of purely pri-
vate concern; it is one for intergov-
ernmental action."'
Although Taylor referred only to
one country-Germany-he outlined
the scope of the conference as taking
in "Droblems of "reluctant migrants"
from this as well as any other nation.
Forced migration of political and
racial groups can bring "catastrophic
suffering upon the world," the form-
er head of the United States Steel
Corporation declared.t.
The Earl of Winterton, Britain's
delegate, said his country was anxious
to join in helping "alleviate in some
degree the consequences of the situa-
tion, the poignancy and gravity of
which has struck the imagination
and excited the sympathies of people
in all countries."
Lord Winterton, who followed Tay-
lor with the second keynote speech,
declared his government was study-
ing the possibility of settling refugees
in "certain East African territories"
but that this would involve only d
limited number of families,.
Berenger, who is chairman of the
French Senate's Committee on For-
eign Affairs, said his government was
prepared to "discuss with other na-
tions how immigration of German
and Austrian refugees can best be di-
rected and their settlement effected."
Winners Are Announced
In Bridge Tournament
Mrs. N. P. Gray and Mr. J. H.
Starling were winners in the bridge
tournament held last Friday evening
in the Rackham school with a total
score of 3,660 points, Miss Ethel V.
McCormick, League social director,
announced yesterday.
C. P. Shively and Tone Hendrian
were second with 2,990 points.
Miss McCormick asks that 'these
persons call as soon as possible at her
office in the League for their prizes.
Radio Dividend Declared
The International Radio corpora-
tion yesterday announced a dividend
of 50 cents a share on 188,400 shares
of stock of the organization payable
July 20 to stockholders listed on the
books of the corporation July 16. The
corporation is located at 405 Fourth
St.
Dr. Nathanial Kleitman and Bruce Richardson, members of the psychology department at the University
of Chicago, lived for 30 days in this subterranean apartment in the depths of Mammoth Cave, Ky., to deter-
mine whether man could adapt himself to a 28-hour day, six-day week cycle.
Allegan County
Deer Season
Is Possibility
LANSING, July 6.--(/P)-Conserva-
tion Director P. J. Hoffmaster said
today deer hunting would become
legal in Allegan County and on Beav-
er Island in the fall unless the Con-
servation Commission took formal
action to prevent it.
Hoffmaster said the problem would
come before the Commission when it
meets in Traverse City Friday.
The commission will visit the Lee-
lanau Peninsula to obtain data con-
cerning commercial fishing, to guide
its recommendations to the legisla-
ture. A group of sportsmen has de-
manded that the legislature forbid
commercial fishing near the Lake
Michigan shore in this region.
Hoffmaster said the commission al-
so would be asked to open 12,000 acres
of land in the Lower Peninsula for oil
and gas development. The auction
sale for disposal or lease rights has
been set tentatively for August.
The commission will hold its
August meeting on the western side
of the Upper' Peninsula, Hoffmaster
said.
J
IN THIS CORNER
-L
y MEL FINEBER(
_r
In Re Mrs. Moody.. .
LAST SATURDAY, Wimbledon's
center court was the scene of one
of the most thrilling comebacks the
sporting world has ever seen. Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody downed her bit,
terest rival, Helen Jacobs, 6-4, 6-0.
Mrs. Moody came out of Berke-
ley, Cal., about a decade and a
half ago to capture the tennis
world. . Then known as Helen
Wills, she became invincible. It
was headlines when "Little Poker
Face".lost a set.
The Stage So Set. . .
This was the dramatic setting of
the stage in 1933 at Forest Hills. In
the deciding set, Mrs. Moody, trailing
three games to love, decided to de-
fault because of a back injury. That
the back injury was serious was at-
tested to by the fact that Mrs. Moody
stayed out of tennis the rest of that
year and all of the next. Queen Hel-
en loves the thrill of playing and the
thrill of winning too much to have
given up two important years of her
tennis life had not her injury been
serious.
p
-1
repares Uniform Salary
Lists For State Employes
BARGAINS in
USED BOOKS
or NEW if you prefer
STUDENT SUPPLIES'
for All Departments
Council Passes
Traffic Ruing
Create Violations Bureau;
Speed Limit Raised
Establishment of a violations bur-
eau and an increase in the speed
limit in Ann Arbor's business and
residential districts are proposed in a
new traffic ordinance given its first
two readings at the City Council
meeting Tuesday night. It will be
ready for adoption after the third
reading.
The violations bureau would'enable
motorists to settle at the police de-
partment for violation of regulations
covering general driving, speeding,
equipment, licenses and miscellan-
sous laws.
Major violations, including drunk
driving, reckless driving, leaving the
scene of an accident, etc., will still
have to be settled in court.
The speed limit in the business dis-
trict was raised to 15 miles an hour
and in residential sections to 25 miles
an hour. The present regulations pro-
vide for a speed of not moreI than
15 miles an hour in the business dis-
trict and 20 miles an hour in the
residential district.
Police Join Search
For Lost Waitress
Police were asked yesterday to aid
in the search for Miss Marion Mor-
gan, 19 years old, of 520 S. Division
street, who disappeared Tuesday af-
ternoon in Chicago.
Miss Morgan, a waitress at the Al-
lenel Hotel, had gone to Chicago to
visit relatives. Arriving at the bus
station there, she had telephoned her
uncle asking for directions. to his
house. Finallyshe said she thought
she could get a ride with a friend
and told her uncle, "Never mind, I'll
see you in about an hour."
Miss Morgan has not been seen
or heard from since.
SPORTS ENTRIES DUE
Entries for all sports in Intramural1
competition close today at. 5 p.m. A
full list of competitive sports has
been posted in the front corridor of
the I.M. building, and all those in-
terested in signing up for the Intra-
mural sports should see Mr. R. W.
Webster in his office at the I.M.
building, or phone in their entries to
8109.
fHALLER'S
JEWELRDY STORE
Helen the First had always been
a determined person. She had start-
ed training for big time tennis when
she was but a little girl in rompers.
Tennis was her life. The way for
her to make life worth living was to
be successful on. the tennis court.
And the way to be successful was to
be able to play better than anyone
else. That's exactly what she did.
Mrs. Moody undoubtedly an-
ticipated the censure to which
she would be subjected. But she
did the wise thing. A blind, fool-
ish courage is not a true courage.
Going down to sure and certain
defeat when you are unable to
fight back is not the aim of
sport. How much pleasure would
Miss Jacobs, a true sportswomen
in every sense of the word, ob-
tain from licking an opponent
who could scarcely lift her racket
to fight back? The fruits of
such a victory would not have
been sweet to Miss Jacobs.
LANSING, July 6.-(AP)-Personnel
Director William Brownrigg speeded
today the task of preparing uniform
salary schedules for State employes,
striving to complete them for presen-
tation to the Civil Service lepart-
ment Monday.
Brownrigg indicated further pay
cuts are in store for some employes
under the uniform salary plan, while
others would receive increases. He
told the commission he has found
"injustice under the present oompen-
sation plan, with some persons draw.
ing salaries far below what they ac-
tually earn." Others, he said, are
overpaid.
F OMICHIGAN BOOKSTORE
322 S. State at N. University Bo Grohom,,Mgr.
d
I
Spanish Rebels
Report Gains
Line Of Advance Cove
50-Mile Teruel Front
HENDAYE, France- (At the\Spa
ish Frontier)-July 6.-(A')-Spann
rs
sh
Insurgents drove against both ends
of the .50-mile Teruel-to-sea front
today, reporting gains which were
disputed by the Government defen-
ders.
Although the Insurgents said they
gained nearly five miles on the wes-
tern flank, a Government com-
munique reported the attackers were
beaten back all along the front.
General Jose Carela's Insurgent
forces, fighting south from Teruel,
were reported to have advanced with-
in two miles of the village of Ademuz
and to have entered Valencia prov-
ince for the first time.
The Government communique ad-
mitted heavy fighting had developed
southwest of Teruel, where they said
the Insurgents were attempting to
rush towards Ademuz on their left
wing.
Valencia dispatches said the Gov-
ernment fighters repulsed the Insur-
gents at Vallavieja, two miles west of
Nules, a coastal highway point on the
eastern end 'of the battlefront.
On the eastern flank of the front,
General Garcia Valino's army at-
tempted to cut through mountain
passes of the Sierra Espadan to at-
tack Segorbe, on the Teruel road 15
miles northwest of Sagunto, and
General Miguel Aranda's troops ham-
mered at Nules, on the coastal road
15 miles north of Sagunto.
Sagunto is the junction point of
the two highways, which run south-
ward to Valencia as one road.
h
i
i
She studied tennis strategy ex-
actly as a bacteriologist would
study an unknown germ. She
wanted to know everything about
it. When she found that no wom-
An in her city could give her any
competition, she played with the
men. She developed her strokes.
Her ground strokes were almost
as powerful as a man's. Her
serve became strong and her net
game powerful. If it was Suzanne
Lenglen who brought strategy
and tactics to women's courtplay
it was Helen Wills who brought
power and speed to them.
A couple of years later, a second
Berkeley Helen's star was beginning
to rise in the tennis firmament. A
Miss Jacobs was using a chop stroke
and was rapidly chiseling her way
into sportdom's hall of fame. Helen
the Second was a sturdier player,
one who relied more upon stamina
and endurance than upon power
and speed. But her method was
scarcely less effective and her rapid
rise was more than mute evidence.
In spite of her rise, Miss Jacobs'
star seemed to be an evil one. In
spite of her brilliance, in spite of her
chop stroke, Helen the Second seemed
predestined to remain just that-the
second. Try as she might she could
not beat Mrs. Moody.
The urge to beat Mrs. Moody
became;almost an obsession with
Miss Jacobs. But always this
seemed to be denied her.
Mrs. Moody had no choice but
to end the circus quickly. And
she did it. Prolonging the match,
forcing Miss Jacobs to run on
a leg which should have been
under treatment instead of on a
tennis court, might have ended
in permanent injury and certain-
a great amount of pain.
The 'situation was reversed last
Saturday. This time it was Miss Ja-
cobs who was crippled. She could
hardly chase a ball after she sus-
tained her ankle injury. She was
very obviously in pain. And yet she
followed a false creed in continuing
to play. The action, the courageous,
was not a truly brave one. A tennis
match is not important enough to
force one's self to martyrdom.
We can be sure of one thing-Mrs.
Moody got no pleasure from beating
an incapacitated Miss Jacobs. She
has won too many matches, matches
in which she has had to fight for her
victories, to enjoy this draught.
So instead of censuring Mrs.
Moody as unsporting, we should
commend her for her wisdom in plac-
ing personal health above a false,
tho idealized. creed. And we might
congratulate her on her eighth
Wimbledon crown and on a grand
game comeback at the age of 32. We
can only hope that the two will meet
again under perfect conditions.
._Y. _._ _ _.
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