THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDA -U ' Religious Clash Is Seen Caused By Nationalism Kenneth W. Morgan Heads Week's Second Forum On Religion Problems (Continued from Page 1) force, not holding firmly to what they advocated and at times not even sure what they believed." The problem of anti-semitism has been spreading too rapidly for com- fort in America, Mr. Morgan cited, the evidences of it, of course, being of a more subtle nature. He was sur- prised, he said, at the traces of anti- Jewish feeling in Ann Arbor. He called anti-semitism a major inter- faith ramification. Dr. Raphael Issacs, a member of the panel, asserted that two ways to eliminate anti-semitism are open: the complete abolition of faith lines or the adoption of a scientific frame of mind toward religion whereunder no attitudes would be formed. Other members in the panel, The Rev. Fredrick Leech of St. Andrew's Church and Anano Kelkar, agreed with Dr. Issacs and Mr. Morgan that there is a crying need for a place where peoples of different faiths and denominations could go to learn the dogmas and beliefs of the other re- ligions. Mr. Morgan hit the keynote to the solution of inter-faith problems, stat- ing that 'the road to understanding lies not in isolation of each group as a distinct different whole, but con- certed action among all church groups on the basis of mutual respect and appreciation of the likenesses of the groups rather than a defensive discrimination caused by differences. Today's forum will be headed by Dr. J. M, Dorsey, assistant director of the Neuropsychiatric Institute, speaking on "Religion and Mental Hygiene." Faculty Wives Greeted At Tea Affair To Be Given Today In Garden Of League Mrs. Louis A. Hopkins will receive at a tea from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the Garden of the League, honoring the wives of all the visiting profes- sors and special lecturers of the Sum- mer Session. The affair is being sponsored by the Faculty Women's club, Mrs. John Sundwall acting as chairman, and cooperating with Miss Ethel McCor- mick, social director of the Summer Session, in arrangements. With Mrs. Hopkins in the receiving line wlil, be Mrs. Junius E. Beal, Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Clarence F. Yoakum, Dean Byrl -F. Bacher, Mrs. Ira M. Smith and Miss McCormick. Those who have been asked to pour are Mrs. James B. Edmonson, Mrs. Earl V. Moore, Mrs. Harley A. Haynes, Mrs. Russel Bunting, Mrs. Fielding H. Yost, Mrs. Peter Okkelberg, Mrs. Wells I. Bennett, Mrs. Alfred H. White, Miss Marian Durell and Mrs. Wilfred B. Shaw. Week-end Dances Held At The Union The Union Ballroom has been chosen for the regular Summer Ses- sion dances to be given\ Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight this week, Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the.Summer Session, announced yes- terday. Charlie Zwick's orchestra will play for the dancing and the price of ad- mission will remain the same. Of- ficials willa behpresent to introduce guests to each other. The teadance Wednesday, July 20, will be under the direction of the Southern Club, with J. T. Norrsi, Grad., in charge, Miss McCormick added. . D.MORRLL 114 S. State St. Typewriters, Stationery, Student and Office Supplies Since 1908 Phone 6615 Holy Land Troubled By New Violence JERUSALEM a + 2BEIRUT oo DAVD' LELCT'C CHURCH OFAA 14OLY DAMASCU SEPULCHREUKR TEL A~fV / AMA JAFFAJ FA.) GATE' OAVIU ELTRNC TowJERWIFENCE ACR GGTBRTSHANATE & MILE / r//A NE WALIALETE NAZARETH-' / OL pr 1936 ThTne'Ua hwsJrs Lem. AFFAAMMAN SJORDAN~. BRITISH MANDATE o 10 20 30 40 so NEW JE WISH STATE IvIL.ES U§= NEW ARAB STATE At least 49 persons have been killed and almost 300 injured in out- bursts of violence between Arabs and Jews in the HolyLand, which Eng- land is attempting to govern by mandate. Thousands of British soldiers were rushed to Haifa in an effort to halt the most serious trouble since 1,936. The insert map shows Jerusalem. 1 D gy MEL FINEBERG; e Look Quick Now ... Take a look at the Major League star'dings today. Now take another look. Yes, it's true. It's the 13th of July and the two morning glories, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, are leadink their leagues. Of course, the margin is slight, so slight that if this column were written tomorrow, the state- ment might not be true. But for this one instant, the Indians and the Pi- rates are riding the crest. It's not that the two clubs aren't used to the top spot. Far from it. Why in May, the baseball season isn't considered a success unless Cleveland and Pittsburgh are leading. But for them to lead in the middle of July, why it's positively unheard of-tsk, tsk. This year it may be different forI the Bucs. They had their slump earlyI and rode into first place yesterday on top of a 13 game winning streak that has carried them from fourth place. True, the margin is only three per- centage points but fame is sweet and the Pirates will want to enjoy it to the hilt. On paper, the Pirates have the best club in the league. Arky Vaughn, Gus Suhr, the two Waners, rookie Rizzo are good. They have Mace Brown, probably the best relief pitcher in either league including Johnny Mur- phy. Another rookie, Johnny Kling- er, Cy Blanton, Swift and Tobin round out a strong pitching corps. The Pirates have made fans for- get the mad rush of the Cincinnati Reds and this year may be the one for Pie Traynor. WANT A SCHOLARSHIP cations are filled by July 28, a schlor- ship at Hillsdale College will go beg- ging. The scholarship has been awarded annually to an outstanding student vocalist and may be renewed for a second year if the student per- forms satisfactory work in the opin- ion of the Board of Women Com- missioners of the college. Auditions are scheduled for July 28 but to date no application has been filed. Going Down Please .. - With Cleveland, however, I think it's different. The Indians are on their way down. Allen and Feller have been doing double duty and doing it well but the rest of the pitch- ing staff is shot. Trosky is starting to fall in batting. Ken Keltner, who is a darn good third baseman, is now hitting .290. Frank Pytlak, a smart catcher, is hitting a bit over his head and they say that Oscar Vitt is having his troubles holding the boys. The big reason, tho, is the Yankees. New York is the best club in the league and they're starting to go. In the early part of the season, the Yanks were getting neither hitting nor pitching but still they were al- ways within reaching distance of first place. Well, they're beginning to get both hitting and pitching and now they're starting to reach. Down the stretch it will be the Yankees leading the Red Sox with Cleveland a sorry third. Very sorry. Soiihern Students To Be Feted Friday At Watermelon Cit All Southern students and their fri- ends will be feted at the annual Wa- termelon Cut which will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, in the League Garden. John T. Norris, Grad., of Georgia, president of the Southern Club, is in charge of arrangements for the affair. Norris will be assisted by a com- mittee composed of students repre- senting various Southern States. Dru- cilla Hoskins, Grad., secretary of -the Southern Club, will represent Ken- tucky; Elizabeth Walden will serve on the committeeman from South Carolina; Jesse Lee Wilder, Grad., from Florida; Geo Fatherrie, Grad.. from Mississippi, Wallace Duncan from Alabama, and Dr.,Thompson from Louisiana. Dr. T. Luther Purdom, director of the University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information, will act as master of ceremonies F N C C. B '3 S pR 1 a i . ii s) IN THIS CORNER Major League StandingsA AMERCAN IEAGU NATIONAL tl' AGUE Cleveland.............44 ittsburgh........,...44 25 .638 New York............44 few York.............47 27 .635 Boston .,..............41 incinnati ....... .....40 .31 .563 ahn ................41 hicago..............38 35 .521 Washington...........40 oston .................32 34 .485 Detroit ..............37 rooklyn ..............31 42 .425 Chicago ...............30 t. Louis...........29 41 .414 Athletics ..............27 'hillies/........ ....... 21 47 .309 !St. Louis............. 22 E 26 27 29 37 38 36 43 rr 49 MID-SUMMER BARGAIN CARNIVAL - Thursday! ALL- WOOL As Advertised in the "Mid-Summer Bargain Carnival" Edition of the Ann Arbor News EVERY STUDENT and faculty man on the campus can use one or more of these $16.50 to $18.50 suits at $10.95. Twists, Cheviots, Flannels, Tweeds! Single- and doube-breasted models! Shorts, stouts, regulars. All sizes, 32 to 4G. This is our BIG sale. Don't miss it! Note: the coats may be worn as sport coats with summer slacks; and each coat, alone, is worth what you payfor coat, pants and vests. Pct. .629 .620 .586 .519 .493 .455 .386 .310 Dr. Finch Discusses Metathesis Question (Continued from Page l) sounds common in all languages, Dr. Finch suggested that metathesis might be utilized in the projection of a new etymology or word-history upon which he has doner some inves- tigation. It was his theory that meta- thesis can link the Greek "phileo", to love, to the accepted Indo-Euro- pean hypothetical form "leubh" or "lubh", for which linguists generally derive such words as Greek "lupta," prostitute, Latin "libido" and, ulti- mately, English "love." Subsequent discussion by Institute members composing the audience in- cluded not only specific comment upon this proposed etymology but also conjectures as to the causes of meta- thesis of itself. Among the suggestions was that of Prof. C. L. Meader, who pointed out that such inversions of action are, common in all types of neuro-muscular activity and are due. to muscular anticipation of a move- ment the impulse for which is recei- ved through the nervous system. Ex- amples of such metathesis, he said, occur when one'is trying a necktie on. MEN'S WASH SUITS single- or double- ( White or cream; $ 95 breasted; regularly $7.50 .............. A LF. 61 F ----- --__ _ -. - - -_----- - - - Summer School StudentsdIyT(BPRgof.SHO . on Thursday (Bargain Day) also Fri. and Sut. SANFORIZED SLACKS, PLAIDS, CHECKS 88c . SANFORIZED SLACKS; Reg. $1.75, $2.00 ..$1.39 $7.00, $8.50 DRESS PANTS, ALL WOOL $4.45 59c SUSPENDERS. LEATHER END OR SNAP 39c I FREE FREE vim! 69C BUY ONE PAIR of our fine shoes-for men or women on Thursday, Friday, or Saturday and in co-operation with Ann Arbor Bargain Day, we will give you another pair (same price) abso- The famous BABY of the BROWNIE family AND a credit to the family, too. Baby Brownie takes fine, big pic- tures (1% x 21/2 inches). It is carefully designed, and styled to the minute. All in all, the biggest dol- lafs worth of camera we feature, and we enthusiastically recommend it to you for easy picture making. lutely FREE. Your choice of any shoe in the store. For years this offer has been Summer Students' treat. At this time we sell out our styles. Two students may buy together and each take a pair. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 'I ' MADRAS BROADCLOTH SHANTUNG EFFECT A special purchase for this event. Sun proof, tub proof; well tailored, full cut. Striped effeets and plain white. You would expect to pay $1.79; our regular Basement price is $1.39; tomorrow you get them fore $1.09 or $1.00 each in sets of three. $ 00' 3 for $3.00 SHIRTS * MEN'S ALL WOOL SWIM TRUNKS .98c * PLAIN COLOR 98c POLO SHIRTS ... 79c ar-- IG'P * 29c, 39c SUMMER TIES 19C AIR-O-PEDIC BOOTERY -- Thursday Only - INSIDE SHOE SHOP Use Wuerth Theatre entrance MAIN STREET - Downtown * 59c DARK NOVELTY HOSE..............:..39c * 35c SHIRTS AND SHORTS 23e BASEMENT - DOWNTOWN CALKINS-FLETCH ER DRUG STORES 324 South State Street 818 South State Street a a omorrow! f f Ae d% dmrlll Tomorrow! Ov 11,/lW