THE MICHIGAN-DAILY National Meet Opened Today By Linguists American Linguistic Group Drawn To Ann Arbor By Summer Institute (Continued rrom rage 1) be -by Prof. Leonard Bloomfield of the University of Chicago, who will then present the fourth of his series of weekly discussions of the Algonki- an Indian languages. "Algonkian Word Formation" is the special topic. The second lecture, which is to be illustrated with moving pictures, will be by Prof. J. Milton Cowan of the State University of Iowa, who will discuss "The Mode of Vibration of the Vocal Cords." At 9:15 a.m. Saturday, in the Rack- ham amphitheatre, the third session, headed by Prof. Franklin Edgerton of Yale University, will begin. Papers will be presented on the following subjects: "Is the Word a Phonetic Entity in French?" by Prof. Pierre C. Delattre of Wayne University; "Dis- tinctive Dialectal Values of the Noun and Verb Endings Liz,' '-ez,' and '-id,' '-ed,'" by Prof. J. S. Kenyon of Hi- ram College; "The' Survey of Folk Speech in Michigan and Indiana, by Prof. A. H. Marckwardt of the Uni- versity of Michigan; "The Pronun- ciation of Latin 'cu,"' by Prof. A. H. Sturtevant of Yale University; "The Sequence of Tenses in Hittite," by Prof. E. Adelaide Hahn of Hunter College; and "The Avestan Instru- mental in '-is,"' by Prof. R. G. Kent of the University of Pennsylvania. At 12:15.p.m. the Society will hold a luncheon at the Michigan Union, at which time Prof. Floyd A. Fire- stone of the department of physics of the University will demonstrate the artificial larynx. Except for the tea to be served at 4 p.m. in the Assembly room of the Rackham building, the Society's pro- gram will conclude with the fourth session, which will convene at-2 p.m. in the amphitheatre, with Prof. R. G. Kent presiding.I At this session papers will be pre- sented as follows: "The Morpho-pho- nemic Technique applied to Kolami, a Dravidian Language," by Dr. Mur- ray B. Emeneau of Yale University; "Tone-Patterns in a Chekiang Dia- lect," by Prof. George A. Kennedy of Yale; "Pali 'middha,' a Ghorst-word Materialized," by Prof. Franklin Ed- gerton of Yale; "Problems of Baltic Phonemics," by Dr. George L. Trager of Yale; and "The Theory of a Pho- netic Alphabet," by Dr. Bernard Bloch of the Linguistic Atlas and of Brown University. Wifely Kiss For Golfing Victor rl I, - OWN" Mrs. Chick Harbert, wife of the Battle Creek dog kennel operator who won the Trans-Mississippi golf championship over the Broadmoor course at Colorado Springs, Colo., is shown rewarding him for the victory. Har- bert.defeated Ed Kingsley, of Salt Lake City, two and one in the final round. Dance Tonight To Be Shifted To Men's Union Social dancing will be conducted in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today instead of in the League as has been customary during previous weeks. The change of location is due to re- pairs being made to the League ball- room floor, according to Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League. Music will be furnished by Earl Stevens and his 10-piece orchestra. Stevens has played for all the Sum- mer Session dances including the former tea dances and special week- end events. Chairman of the dance tonight is Betty Kepler, social chairman of the League Council, replacing Betty Bald- win who is ill in the Health Service. Hostesses will circulate throughout the dance floor to introduce men and women students. The Union offers better facilities for dancing than the League due to its larger floor space and superior setting. The ballroom is semi-dark- ened with a constantly changing panorama of diffused colored lights playing upon the dancers. Refreshments may be obtained in the taproom in the Union basement. Blue Key Society Meets Here Today Members of Blue Key, national honorary leadership fraernity, who are attending the, Summer Session will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today at the Michigan Union. Blue Key is a national fraternity, begun at the University of Florida in 1925. Since that time it has grown to include 75 chapters located in 34 states. Membership is based on outstand- ing leadership, and approximately three per cent of each graduating class in colleges and universities which haye chapters, are elected to membership. The University of Michigan does, not have a chapter, but there are several chapters in the state of Michigan, among them, one at Hope College. Mr. Washington A. Clark is in charge of arrangements for the meet- ing tonight, and inquiries may be ad- dressed to him. English Group To Hold Second Discussion Tea The second discussion meeting and tea for students in the English De- partment will be held at 3:15 p.m. today in the Assembly Hall of the Rackham Building. The discussion of the first meeting will be continued, with special refer- ence to the following questions: (1) What goals do we wish to achieve through the teaching of literature in the secondary school? (2) What lit- erary material is both worthwhile as literary art and teachable on the secondary school level? President Deeds Land For Library Ini t iat e s 4t Phi Delta Kappa Addressed By Wild At Ceremony And Banquet In Union Forty-five new members were ini- tiated into the Omega chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, men's honorary educa- tion fraternity, at the summer initia- tion held at 4 p.m. yesterday at the Union. Following the initiation, at 6:30 p.m. the initiation banquet was held. At the banquet Mr. J. Park intro- duced the toastmaster for the eve- ning, Dr. Harlen C. Koch. Dean J. B. Edmonson welcomed the new mem- bers and the response for the new members was given by Dr. Mentor L. Williams of the English Depart- ment. The program continued with two vocal solos sung by Sidney Straight. The main speaker of the evening was Dr. Elmer H. Wilds, professor of education at Western State Teachers College Kalamazoo. Dr. Wilds, who has just returned from a five-month trip abroad, spoke on "Education In Germany." The list of new initiates includes: Edmund W. Blank, Edwin A. Bowers, Charles C. Cline, James V. Cobb, Wal- ter W. Colby, Henry W. Cunningham, Homer F. Cunningham, Frank A. Duvendack, Otis W. Douglas, Jr., Thomas G. Draper, Maurice H. Four- acre, Harry C. Frey, Morris Gleicher, Wayne E. Grimm, Carl A. Hakenen, Edward B. Hall, Benjamin V. Han- thorne, Eugene F. Heeter, and Merle A. Henry. Others in the list are: Freburn W James, Robert L. Kahn, J. Lawrence Keller, Erwin J. Kleinert, James M Kos, Roy F. LeValley, James D. Mac- Connell, Lloyd E. McLaughlin, Wil- liam H. Miller, Stanley H. Moffet, Stuart L. Openlander, Jay James Rens, Robert E. Rettig, Harry H Rice, Roland W. Sayre, Michael W Shillinger, Chauncey P. Shively Wayne P. Smith, Everett J. Soop Wiliam J. Thomas, Eldred G. Town- send, L. K. Ueberhorst, J. Larser Wagner, Frederick IH. Weeks, Charles E. Wesley and Mentor L. Williams. The Initiation Committee was com- posed of Kenneth Bordine, H. O Johnson, George Matteson and Cleve- land Roe. Men's Honorar Education Clu President and Mrs. Roosevelt are shown at their home at Hyde Park, N.Y., as they signed a deed transferring to the Federal Government 12 acres of the family estate as the site for a library to house the Chief Executive's documents and manuscripts. Homemaker Course Inaugurated I A course of study of interest to homemakers which may be elected in addition to the student's particular field of specialization has been in- augurated at the University of Mich- igan. Included on the .program of study, which was selected by a committee consisting of three members of the faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, are courses in decorative design, hygiene, music, physiology, nutrition, and pediatrics. The classes in design, taught in the College of Architecture, include a study of most of the important types of applied art in such materials as wood, pottery, glass, metals, and textiles, as well as the arts of paint- ing, stained glass, and mosaic. Land- scape design, also taught in the Col- lege of Architecture, is recommend- ed as an aid in home beautification. A course in economics dealing with the spending and use of consumers' income is offered by the Schoolr Business Administration on the home management program of study. Classes in the psychology of child de- velopment, the mental hygiene of adolescence, and the evolution of human behavior are also recommend- ed to parents and homemakers of the future. General courses in the fundamen- tal principles of human physiology, hygiene, and the study of heredity are included in the list as well as studies in city planning and im- provement, a study of modern social and community problems. Smythe To Give Recital Monday Harry Gil-Smythe, pianist, of Bal- timore, Maryland, will give a recital in partial fulfillment of the require- ments for the Master of Music degree, at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the School of, Music Auditorium. Gil-Smythe is a student of Prof. Joseph Brinkman of the School of Music faculty. He will present the following pro- gram: Praludium, Fuge, Allegro in E-flat maor .............. Bach-Busoni Toccata and Fugue in D minor .............Bach-Busoni Sonatine ................... Ravel Modere Movement de Menuet Anime Sonata in F minor, Op. 5, No. 3.. ............. Brahms Allegro maestoso Andantemespressivo Scherzo-: Allegro energico Intermezzo: Andante moloto . Finale: Allegro moderato ma rubato Badminton Finals Monday The finals in the Women's Inter- mediate Badminton Tournament will be played off Monday evening at Bar- bour gymnasium when Marie Pauli meets Mary Doidge. Pauli reached the finals by defeating S. Keepiiy, her opponent in the semi-finals, aid Doidge eliminated V. Fletty. Weddin, Betrothal Are Revealed Here The marriage of Alice Louise Mal- comson, daughter of Mrs. Vonnie M. Malcomson of Detroit and Dr. Jo- seph E. Malcomson of the United States Navy, to James Morgan Scott, son of Prof. and Mrs. Irving D. Scott of Olivia Ave., took place Saturday evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Scott. Mr. Scott received his degree from the University in June and is a mem- ber of Zeta Psi fraternity. His bride transferred from Michigan State Normal College to study at Michigan last year. The announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hall of Detroit of the engagement of their daughter, Jean, of Saginaw, to Man- ley Osgood, Jr.; of Saginaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Osgood of Wall- ingford Rd. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Osgood received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University in 1937 and is a member of Phi Kap- pa Sigma fraternity. rimes iii i i i wi i i iii r u ri nuu i i i a i i ri i it i inn i i ni i i i Y e ww ww i i 211 SLY OFFICIAL I BULLETN I (Continued from Page 2) Drivers will be repaid for their penses. All graduate students faculty members are cordially vited. There will be a meeting gardless of the weather. ex- and in- re- High School Athletic Accident or Benefit Plan Conference. Athletic Act4 cident Benefit or Protection Plans in effect in several states will be dis- cussed by C. E. Forsythe, State Di- rector of High School Athletics, Michigan High School Athletic As- sociation, in Room 318 of the Michi- gan Union, Monday, July 31, 7:30 p.m. Michigan school administrators, physical education instructors, and athletic directors and coaches espe- cially are urged to be present in order that problems involved in the pos- sible establishment of an Athletic Accident Benefit Plan in Michigan may be considered. Speech Students: A Symposium on Graduate Studies in the field of Speech Science will be held Wednes- day afternoon, Aug. 2, at 4 p.m. in Room 1025 Angell Hall. All under- graduate students contemplating ad- vanced degrees in Speech Science and all graduate students studying for advanced degrees in this field, should be present. G.. E. Densmore. Organ Recital. Edward Broadhead, organist, of Durham, North Carolina, will give a recital in partial fulfill- ment of .the requirements for the Master of Music degree, Wednesday evening, Aug. 2, at 8:15 o'clock, in Hill Auditorium. The general public is invited to attend. The Fellowship Committee of the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti Branch of the American Association of University Women will accept applications for a five hundred dollar ($500) gift fel- lowship for a woman for graduate study at the University of Michigan for 1939-1940. Application blanks are to be obtained at the Graduate School offices and are to be returned there, complete with two letters of recommendation from professors with. whom the student has taken work, by Friday, Aug. 4. The Textbook Exhibition of the American Institute of Graphic Arts is on display in the library, Room 1502, University Elementary School from Wednesday, July 26 to Friday, August 4. Sixty textbooks for ele- mentary and high schools, and col- lege have been chosen to illustrate ex- cellence in design and workmanship of typography, illustration, and bind- ing and their fitness to present ideas successfully. The books may be ex- amined from 7:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. from Monday through Friday and from 8-12 Saturday morning. Candidates for the Teacher's Cer- tificate to be recommended by the Faculty of the School of Education at the close of the Summer Session,: The Comprehensive Examination in Education will be given on Saturday, Aug. 5, at 9 o'clock in 1430 U.E.S. Printed information regarding the examination may be secured at the School of Education office. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Civil Service examinations. Last date for filing application noted in each case. United States Civil Service: Tobacco Inspector, salary: $3,800, Aug. 21. Associate Tobacco Inspector, sal- ary: $3,200, Aug. 21. Assistant Tobacco Inspector, sal- ary: $2,600, Aug. 21. Principal Seed Technologist, sal- Aug. 21. Associate ary: $3,200,' Assistant ary: $3,200, Assistant ary: $2,600, Michigan Hearings Seed Technologist, Aug. 21. Seed Technologist, Aug. 21. Seed Technologist, sal- sal- sal- ary: $5,600, Aug. 21. Senior Seed Technologist, salary: $4,600, Aug. 21. Seed Technologist, salary: $3,800, Aug. 21. Civil Service: Stenographer I . Phone Orders Filled I, 4* range: $150-190, July 31. Instituion Psychologist A, range: $130-150, Aug. 1. Institution Psychologist I, range: $150-190, Aug. 1. Prison Psychologist II, range: $200-240, Aug. 1. Account Clerk B, salary $105-125, July 31. Account Clerk A, salary $130-150, July 31. salary salary salary salary range range y 2-4411 See BOB GAC H for Everything photographic Nickels Arcade I Y7 Photographic Laboratory Technician A, salary range: $130-150, Aug. 1. Institution Maintenance Black- smith A2, salary range: $115-135, Aug. 7. Dietitian A2, salary range: $115- 135, Aug. 1. Dietitian Al, salary range: $140- 160, Aug. 1. Dining Room Supervisor Cl, salary range: $95-110, July 31. Complete announcements on file at the University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational In- formation. i End -o "Month 'CFE £4S5 . . . . .. . .. b N - - V V - F V - - - Friday - Saturday - Monday Enough values for a lifetime crammed into 3 days! Every department offers the cream of summer merchandise at drastic clear-away prices. Groups of white and pastel crepes-light prints in dresses and jacket styles. Former values $7.95, $12.95 and $22.50 JULY CLEARANCE of SUMMER . 11 FASHIONS I at $5,00 $7,00 $12.95 Sale of Summer Suits Groups of navy and black sheers and prints . .. both jacket and redingote types. Sizes 11- 44 - 162 to 26 . Former values $16.95 to $29.75 at $10.00 $12.95 $16.95 Groups of cotton Dresses. Sizes 9-17 -12 - 44 at $2.00 $3.95 $5.00 A Group of Sophie Wagner Cottons at $7.00 Sizes 11 - 20 7.95 to 10.95 Dark Sheers The Appropriate Apparel for Now and Fall! j Misses' sizes 12 to 20 Women's sizes 38 to 44 Large sizes 46 to 52 Half sizes 18 to 24%2 $ 595 All summer skirts of wools. $1.95 to $5.95 at 1/ off pastel RIVIERA - cotton and mohair . . $12.50 CONGO CLOTH - spun rayon . . $19.95 TROPICAL WORSTED . . . . $17.95 up IMPORTED NON-CRUSH FABRICS $23.95 SUMMER SWEATERS $1.95 value at $1.39 One group of pastel Shartex Gloves. $1.00 value at 50c 12 FLANNEL JACKETS Values $5.95 and $7.95 at $2.00 One group of pastel Doeskin Gloves. $1.95 value at 98c TRILLIUM SLIPS $2.95 value at $2.00 $1.95 value at $1.39 Odds and ends in Blouses. Former values $1.95, $3.95 at 50c, $1.00, $2.00 Your, vacation wardrobe will be cool, practical and packed with style. A purchase from this collection is your assurance of wearing the most attractive outfit at the most, important time! In black, brown, navy with striking white trims. More Than - 60Swim Days Left I.,' III Misses' 3.95 Swim Suits in lastex weaves 3.95 Platform Sole Beach Clogs. Size 4-8 Misses' 3.95 White Chenille Beach Jackets . 1.69 . 1.89 . 2.95 a TYPEWRITERS ---I .I I Odds and Jewelry. $1.00 ends in Costume value at 39c Buy better quality summer suits Misses' 5.95 Tubfast Rayon Play Suits 3.89 ALL MAKES. Office I I 11 i[ ._ 412 16 _ . I tr tniz r * - A f~ 11 tI