SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1938 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Golf Tourney At Intramural To Open Today Brackets And Schedule Announced For I. 1 I. Championship Flight Divot diggers in the Championship Flight will swing into action tomor- row at 3:15 a.m. on the University golf course, when the first round of the Intramural golf tournament will be run off. The rules and regulations of the tournament are as follows: I. P.G.A. rules shall govern play with the following exceptions: 1. Stymies shall not be played. 2. Winter golf shall be played. 3. Competition shall be in match play over 18 holes. 4. Ball coming to rest in any shrubbery may be lifted with- out penalty and dropped over the shoulder. II. Out-of-bounds is designated by fences and white posts. III. Losers of first matches will be rescheduled for play in the first flight tournament. IV. Winners in each round : please call your opponents immediately and arrange for your next round matches. V. All players: please turn in match results at the University golf course or a't the office of the Intramural Sports Bldg. The complete first round, with time of play follows: E. Allis, Jr., vs. R. Thrall, 3:15 p.m.; A Ryan vs. C. Stone, 3:20 p.m.; F. Hull vs. I. Gerson, 3:25 p.m.; E. Bra- cey vs. R. Clapp, 3:30 p.m.; P. Pfoff vs. P. Benson, 3:35 p.m.; R. Thorner vs. E. Hay, 3:40 p.m.; W. Ahern vs. T. Hird, 3:45 p.m.; I. Burr vs. S. Chagnon, 3:50 p.m.; J. Secrist vs. G. Huntington, 3:55 p.m.; J. Tracy vs. G. Samper, 4 p.m.; C. Neifert vs. L. McMurray, 4:05 p.m.; G. Norris vs. J. Barclay, 4:10 p.m.; W. Worley vs. R. Gift, 4-:15 p.m.; A. Warner vs. R. Reeves, 4:20 p.m.; G. Robinson D. Bruce, 4:25 p.m.; A. Sherman vs. J. Henderson, 4:30 p.m.; C. Neuhaus vs. E. Osler, 4:35 p.m.; S. Myers vs. S. Klonoski, 4:40 p.m. DA(Ci Fm AL (Continued from Page 2) F News Of The World As Illustrated In Associated Press Pictures Imposing, bemedaled Hermann Goering, second only to, Hitler in Germany, is shown in his role as father, with his wire and their daugh- ter Edda, born June 2. This is the first picture to be made of the parents and baby. "Idiot's Delight' Heads Week's Entertainment (Continued from Page 1) Thursday "My Dear Miss Aldrich" with Maureen O'Sullivan in the lead- ing role, and John Boles in "She Mar- red an Artist" as a second attraction are going to be shown. Concluding the week's double features are Robert Paige in "Who Killed Gail Prescott," and Irene Dunn's hilarious picture with Doug Fairbanks Jr. entitled "Joy of Living". The serial enthusiasts will be pleased to riote that Flash Gordon will continue to appear through the week. The Wuerth also has a week of double features starting with "e- becca of Sunnybrook Farm" starring Shirley Temple. This is to run Sun- day through Tuesday when a double feature with Glenda Farrell in "Blonds at Work" and "Everybody Sing" with Judy Garland in the lead role is to be-seen. The week is to be concluded with "Merrily We Live" with Connie Bennett starring and Ann Sheridoi as the beautiful nurse in "Patient in Room 18". A series of lectures on Japanese cul- ture will be delivered by Dr. Shio Sa- kanishi, of the Orientalia division of the Library,of Congress ths week. One will be given at 4:30 p.m. each day, Monday through Thursday, in the main auditorium of'the Rackham graduate school. At 4:30 p.m. Fri- day in the same auditorium, James Brown Scott, from the Carnegie En- doment for International Peace, will give the final lecture of the week. His subject will be, "Francisco de Vi- toria and the Spanish Origin of In- ternational Law." The bridge lessons and dancing classes will be held at the scheduled times in the League. The secret has leaked out that one of the week-end social evenings in the near future will be turned into a barn-dance. The les- son in square and country dancing at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow would be a good opportunity to polish up on rustic dancing-and it's free to all students. At 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, the faculty of the school of music will give its week- ly concert in Hill Auditorium. A chance to see the stars through tele- scopes will be offered by the Students' Observatory in Angell Hall from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday, which will be visitors' night up there. Two excursions have been sched- uled, the first group leaving Ann Ar- bor at 1 p.m. Wednesday for Green- field Village. Special busses will take the party to Ford's Village and bring them back at 5:45 p.m. Excursion number eight in the summer series will be to the General Motors proving ground and laboratories at Milford. The trip will begin at 9 a.m. Satur- day, and will end at 3 p.m. LEARN TO DANCE U Social Dancing taught daily. Terrace Garden Dancing Studio,wuerth Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695 Second Floor- Mayor Ficrello H. LaGuardia gave Howard Hughes a hearty handshake as the famed flyer disembarked in New York from his round-the-world-in-four-days hop. Hughes' plane, sporting the title, "New York Wprld's Fair of 1939," was probably the best bit of advertising Gotham's"Fair will get, incidentally. is the subject of Dr. Shio Sakanishi's lecture on Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Lecture Hall of the Rackham Building. "Apparently Supernormal Informa- tion" will be the title of a lecture by Dr. John F. Thomas and Mr. C. T. Andersen of the Detroit Board of Education, Monday, July 18, at 8 p.m. in the Natural Science Auditorium. This lecture is under the auspices of the Parapsychology Club. Dr. Erich Hylla of Berlin, Germany will lecture at 4:05 p.m. Monday in the University High School Auditor- ium on "The Youth Movement." Men's Education Club. Monday night there will be no meeting of the Men's Education Club at the Union because the club will join with the Women's Education Club in their car- nival at the Women's Athletic Bldg. Lectures in Protein Chemistry: Dr. Vincent du Vigneaud, Professor of Biochemistry in the Medical School at George Washington University, will lecture at 2 p.m., July 18-21 in- clusive in Room 303 Chemistry Bldg. The subjects of the four lectures are as follows: July 18, Homocystine and Its Re- lation to the Intermediary Metabol- ism of Methionine and Cystine in the Body. July 19, Excursions into the Field of Stereo-Biochemistry. July 20, Studies, on'the Sulfur of Crystalline Insulin and on Certain Aspects of the Chemistry of the Blood-Pressure-raising and the Uter- ine-contracting Hormones of the Posterior Lobe of the Pituitary Gland. July 21, Carnosine and Anserine. Mathematics Club will meet Tues- day, July 19, at 3 p.m., in Room 3201 Angell Hall. Professor A. T. Craig will speak "On Certain Linear and Quadratic Forms in Statistics." Prof. L. C. Karpinski will speak on "Mathe- matical Collections in the University of Michigtn Library." Grand Rapids Picnic, Hamburg Fry at Dexter Park, Tuesday, July 19, 6 p.m. Everyone from Grand Rapids invited. Ask any Grand Rapids stu- dent for particulars. Education Students Interested in the Ed.D. A short meeting of those interested in the Ed.D. degree in edu- cation will be held at 5:10 p.m., Tues- day, July 19, in the East Conference Room on the third floor of the Rack- ham Building. Police are shown hustling away a woman demonstrator in Jerusalem during disorders that broke out June 29, following the hanging of Ben Joseph, 19-year-old Jew accused of firing on an Arab bus. Joseph was the first Jew hanged under the British administration of Palestine. Riots between Jews and Arabs have led to more than 30Q casualties in the Holy Land. A laughing, jeering throng of approxmately 3,000 persons paraded before the Federal Building in Steubenville, 0., flaunting banners attacking the Natonal Labor Relations Board and protesting the- ex- pulsion of a Weirton Steel Co. attorney from the board's hearing against the company. Note straw-stuffed dummy of Labor Board Board Examiner Edward G. Smith, hanged in effigy from hotel window at top of picture. Airman Hughes Has Varied Career (Continued from Page 1) hobby, if not profession, he has had but a few crack-ups, all of a minor character. Hughes lays his luck to the utmost scientific preparation for all his races. Every one of his flights, except his first at the age of 14 have been carefully planned in every phase far in advance. Hughes began his phenominal career of record-breaking in 1935 but had spent the three years previ- ous exclusively in preparation for his record-smashing feats. In Septem- ber, 1935, he broke the world's land speed record over the National Avia- tion Association official course at Santa Ana, Cal. ,with a plane built by his own company at the amazing speed of 350 m.ph. in April 1936, the millionaire speed demon broke the transcontinental record flyng from Los Angeles to New York in nine and a half hours. In April of the same year he eclipsed the New York begiven by Professor C. S. Schoepfle on Wednesday, July 20 at 4:15 p.m. in the amphitheatre of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Stu- dies. - Subject: Discovery and De- velopment of Synthetic Dyes. All in- terested are invited. A luncheon of the Graduate Con- ference on Renaissance Studies will be held at the Michigan Union Thurs- day, July 21, 12:15 p.m. Professor Al- bert Hyma will speak on "Calvin and the Rise of Capitalism." Make reser- vations at the English Office, 3221 A - 1..f t T. -1 , to Miami mark with a flying tine of four hours and a half and also the Los Angeles to Chicago record. 1 As a result of his contributions to super-speed air transportation young Hughes was offered the Harmon tro- phy, most coveted of air awards, by President Roosevelt in behalf of the Ligue Internationale des Aviateurs. Earlier this year Grover C. Whalen, president of the New York World's Fair, appointed Hughes aeronautical director of the Fair. Hughes hardly looks the lot of the sportsman that he is. Slightly deaf, and extremely nervous, and thin, he reaches the gangling height of six foot three. He doesn't smoke but drinks moderately. His consistently indifferent dressing has made him "the dispair of American tailors." Al- though he likes to call himself as an aviator-sportsman, he is outstand- ing for wide knowledge of the tech- nology of flying. He is generally thought the most scientific minded of aviators with the exception of Col. Charles A. Lindberg. MAJESTIC Now Showing! overwhelming Adventure! Country Dance. I s Tomorrow "Bohemian Night' is the official title of the social evening to feature country dancing which will be spon- sored by the Women's Education Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow evening in the Women's Athletic Building, it was announced last night by Miss Ruth Sherwood, publicity chairman. All; men and women students of the Sum- "PRINCESS CHIC" Foundations Styled by HICKORY "with that artful uplift" s $350 BEAUTIFUL - YOUTHFUL CONTOUR CONTROL All-in-one restraintwith no sacri- mer Session are invited to attend. The - program will include such games as bowling, golf, shuffle board, table ten- nis, darts, quoits, and other indivi- dual'activities. Upstairs there will be handicraft activities such as silhou- ettes, soap carving and modeling. Week-end PEFETWonders!. PERFECT CLOTHES for gay week-ends. gayer vaca- tions! We know .. . we've put all of them through their paces! Crisp and practically wil-tIess, they play up your best figure lines . . and they wash well, wear well ... pack in no space at all! 3 . J ( . i L[ VITAL POINT - Priced for July Clearance SPECTATOR FROCKS Attention-attracters! Cool, femi- nine frocks . . White, Pastel. JULY CLEARANCE PRICES as low as $5.00 CRISP COTTONS Cottons so crisp and pretty, they give you that freshly tubbed look in the hottest- weather ! Swisses, sheer lawns, seersuckers, novelties Darling styles. White, Pastels, Prints. Misses' and Women's sizes 1 1-46. 2 JULY CLEARANCE PRICES asAYow as $2100 .UT, PLAY' SUITS, RUDY VALLEE y ROSEMARY LANE - HUGH HERBERT -ALLEN JENKINS/ , fx'k;-A., CULOTTES and SLACKS i .j..I-. 01 d'