THE MICHIGAN DAILY Movie Star Puts On The Dog Second English Diplomatic Tomato Department Tea Is Wtell Attended Movie Star Gary Cooper and his socially prominent wife, Sandra Shaw, are seen attending the Southampton Kennel Club show at Southampton. The Coopers are spending the summer season on Long Island, N.Y. .s C. McMath, Honorary Curator of nickel, platinum, carbon, iridium. ie Observatory and a member of Metallurgists have become interested ae staff of the McMath-Hulbert Ob- in the combination of iron and nickel trvatory at Lake Angelus. found in meteorites because of its Meter Crater is located in Northern durability. rizona. The crater is 3,800 feet in Although this is the first time this ameter, its walls are 600 feet deep, summer that, the Observatory has ad the floor of the crater is below held an official open house, the Ob- he level of the surrounding country. servatory is open to visitors from 3:30 [any believe that this crater is due p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through the impact of a great meteorite or Friday. swarm of meteorites.A This specimen was found on the Among those present at the open irface of the ground about 31 /2house were: Dorothy Arms, Gordon' iiles southeast of the crater. It is Hoyt, Betty Euller, Robert Feamster, stimated to be several thousands of Grace Richmond, Mable Herkner, ears old. It weighs 210 pounds and Martha Hanf, Louise Horner and Mir- onsists of several metals as: iron, iam Farwell. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p.m.; 11:00 a.m. Saturday. Miss Bowling Wins Golf Title' Defeats Elsie Michalke In Last-Minute Rally Maurine Bowling won the women's open singles golf championship yes- terday when she defeated Elsie Mi- chalke by a score of 60 to 62 on the University Course. The match was close all the way, and Miss Michalke led by one stroke when the two teed off on the ninth hole. However, Miss Bowling, a summer school student from the University of Oklahoma, finished up on the ninth green with a two- stroke advantage over her opponent. Miss Bowling had previously de- feated Miss Jean Johnson in the semi-finals after defeating Elizabeth Barrowman. This tournament was one in the series of All-Campus Women's Sport Tournaments sponsored by the Wom- en's Physical Education Department under the direction of Miss Hilda V. Burr. Dental Slogan Proposed BERKELEY, Calif., July 28.-(P)-! A new dental slogan-"An Unsweet- ened Tooth Cannot Decay"-was proposed to the Pacific Science Con- gress today by Dr. L. M. Waugh of the Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery. Prof. Warner Rice Talks; Teaching Of English In High School Discussed More than 100 persons attended the weekly discussion and tea for students of the English department held at 3:15 p.m. yesterday in the Assembly Hall of the Rackham Build- ing. "We teachers have the responsi- bility of doing something about the betrayal of education when it be- comes social service," Prof. Warner G. Rice of the English department warned those present. One of the main problems facing high 'school English teachers today is the question of dealing with those who are preparing for college and those who are not, Professor Rice said. There is a real division between the two groups, and the teacher must decide whether or not he considers' a good education an education for a, higher education, Professor Rice con- tinued. Speaking about the use of literary material, he warned high school English teachers against letting lists of books furnished by college pro- fessors become mere amulets behind which the real idea is lost. Teachers should be more thorough in their use of texts, according to Professor Rice. An open discussion, led by Miss Angelina McPhail, followed Profes- sor Rice's talk. The main topic was. the goals to be achieved in the teach- ing of English in the secondary school. The importance of literature as vicarious experience and its value in the .enrichment of the individual was brought out by members of the group. The question of the division between students preparing for col- lege and those who are not was also discussed. This was the second in a .series of teas and discussions sponsored by the English Department. Miss An- gelina McPhail is chairman of the series, and is assisted by the follow- ing committee: Miss Grace Ander- son, Miss Jane Hicks, F. W. Whit- man, Earl W. Smith and Francis Reed. Faculty members include Prof. Louis I. Bredvold, Prof. Warner G. Rice, Dean Erich A. Walter, Prof. Mentor L. Williams and Prof. Ben- nett Weaver. Velma West Suffers Heart Attack In Dallas DALLAS, July 28. --()- Velma West, Ohio's hammer murderess, suf- fered a heart seizure in her jail cell here today. Dr. Horace Duncan, county health officer, said however, her condition was not serious enough to prevent her leaving on the return trip to the Ohio reformatory at Marysville late this afternoon. By MARTY GRAHAM final analysis, you alone can be the In mid-summer, as in the coldest judge, but if you feel that you know 1toltle about what is becomingan days of December. all young girls'too little and hathasb'tomhn tn thoughts dwell on clothes. But it to a critical girl friend. Men do a isn't, or rather shouldn't be, so much lot of talking about clothes, and they whether or not exclamations over a know if you're making the most of new frock will arise from Tom, Dick what you've got, but very few of them or Harry (as the case may be. and can really tell you how to attain this we won't press the issue). It's does end result. this dress do something for you. If If your girl friends are the type who not don't buy it. will rave over anything you put on, Or, if you already have sunk your knowing deep down in their hearts savings in a new little gown because that it either turns you mouse grey it's red and that's his favorite color, or makes you look ridiculous then it's tuck it away in the darkest corner your turn to settle down and learn of your closet and forget about it. In what type of clothes you should wear all probability unless you're a bru- depending upon your individual fig- nette with vivid coloring, red makes ure, face, coloring and personality. you look like a young lobster out on First of all you should adopt a basic a tear, so don't wear it. color for your wardrobe and stick to Again, maybe someone told you It. The most popular hue, of course, that you look well in brown, green, it.nThymothplarenofndorse, pink or any of a number of other is navy, with black, green and brown colors, but if you yourself don't feel following closely on its heels. Remem- that the color of each and every dress ber, a compromise won't do. You must in your wardrobe highlights your choose one good solid color and build good features and shades your poorthe rest of your outfits around it. ones, don't wear it. Naturally, in the The outcome will be, a wardrobe of Saucy Judith Wright, 18, of El- wood, Ind., new national tomato queen, shows diplomacy worthy of a queen. Shy won't say which to say: tomay-to or tomah-to! Dotted Swiss In Pastel Shades Proves Hot Weather Favorite By HELEN BRADY Enough has been said concerning the intensity of the summer's heat, so let it suffice to comment that, as the day's get hotter and hotter, the problem of "what shall I wear" gets more and more acute. With the many summer sales now going on, it is an easy matter to find a cool and crisp looking cotton that will defy the wilting rays of the sun. Dotted Swiss will ever remain a favorite and in pastel shades makes a very attractive dress. One such has a shirred bodice and a full skirt. Lace trims the collar and the cuffs of the short puffed sleeves. Small white buttons fasten from neck-line to hem. Indian prints are gay and color- ful, have very full dirndl skirts and plain neck-lines, and are insured against fading. Spun-rayon is strik- ing an emphatic fashion note these days, and campus shops are featur- ing these in all colors. An especially smart one is rose. It has white pearl buttons about the size of the pro- verbial 50-cent piece down the front. The neck is square. A bolero white pique jacket completes the costume. Worn with a white picque hat it makes a cool appearing summer out- fit. Stripes are being featured, in every imaginable shade. Either striped tops with plain skirts or vice versa have seemed to find favor with many a college miss. And then, there is seer-sucker-a blessing in itself, as it requires no ironing and never- wrinkles. This material is being used for golf and tennis dresses. One seer-sucker dress, both practical and smart, is a backless blue sports dress until a navy-blue fitted jacket is add- ed, and then it becomes appropritae for classes or dates. Blouses are cool always, and make many different outfits, when worn with linen, shark-skin and spun-ray- on skirts. White voile blouses with tucks and darts are very feminine. Then there are the everfaithful beer- jackets, not too cool perhaps but very collegiate. These serve double duty as they can be worn with skirts for campus or with slacks for beach wear. Many quips and pictures are their decorations, and even the World's Fair comes through with its many odd modernistic shapes providing viv- id patterns. These are only a few suggestions for your summer wardrobe. There are many more hot days in the future so you will make no mistake in pur- chasing many more heat defying gar- ments. Indict Typewriter Firms NEW YORK, July 28. --(P)- Six typewriter manufacturing firms and their presidents were indicted by a Federal grand jury today for con- spiracy to fix, prices and operate a monopoly in he $50,000,000-a-year industry. School, visiting professor of Psychol- ogy in the Summer Session, will give a talk on "Visual and Auditory Aids in Language Instruction" Tuesday evening, Aug. 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the Deutches Haus, 1315 Hill Street. All students of German, teachers, and others interested are invited to at- tend. Otto G. Graf. Symphony Orchestra Concert: The Summer Session Symphony Orches- tra will feature the Faculty Concert, to be given Tuesday night, Aug. 1, at 8:30 o'clock in Hill Auditorium. The program will be conducted by Thor Johnson, Conductor and Ernst Krenek, Guest Conductor, with Mary Fishburne, pianist. The general pub- lic, with the exception of small chil- dren, is invited without admission charge, but is respectfully requested to be seated on time. 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 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: 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. Candidates for the Master's Degree in Hisorv: Stndents taking the lan- 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 theE School of Education office. Colleges of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and Architecture; Schools of Education, Forestry and Music: Each student who has changed his address since June registration ' should file a change of address ini Room 4 U.H., so that the report of his summer work will not be mis- directed. Colleges of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and Architecture; Schools of Education, Forestry and Music: Summer Session students wishing a transcript of this summer's work only should file a request in Room 4, U.H., several days before leaving Ann Ar- bor. Failure to file this request will result in a needless delay of several days. 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- ary: $5,600, Aug. 21. Senior Seed Technologist, salary: $4,600, Aug. 21. Seed Technologist, salary: $3,800, Aug. 21. Associate Seed Technologist, sal- ary: $3,200, Aug. 21. Assistant Seed 'Technologist, sal- ary: $3,200, Aug. 21. Assistant Seed Technologist, sal- ary: $2,600, Aug. 21. Michigan Civil Service: Hearings Stenographer I, salary range: $150-190, July 31. Instituion. Psychologist A, salary range: $130-150, Aug. 1. Institution Psychologist I, salary range: $150-190, Aug. 1. Prison Psychologist II, salary range: $200-240, Aug. -1. Account Clerk B, salary range: $105-125, July 31. Account Clerk A, salary range: $130-150, July , 31. 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 __ _ - A . 1Y. ...1.. 01 t . ~w' l y 0 CHURCH DIRECTORY - C Florida Fruit Coupe Fr Cream of Fresh Mushroom Soup Chicken Broth Au Rice Branch Celery FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 South Division Sunday 10:30 Sunday School 11:45 Free Public Reading Room, 206 E. Liberty 11:30 to 5 daily except Sunday Until 9 P.M. on Saturdays. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Avenue. Dial 2-4466 William P. Lemon, D.D. Minister, Hardin Van Deursen, Choir Director. William Barnard, Organist. Palmer Christian, Director of Music on leave. 10:45 A. M. Morning Worship Service. Sermon by Dr. John W. Dunning, President of Alma College. "Divine Restoratives." Spec- ial Music. 10:45 A. M. Nursery for those desiring to leave their small children during the Morning Worship Service. 10:45 A. M. Junior Church Service for all children up to Senior High School age. 5:30 P. M. The Summer Session student group will meet at the Council Circle for a cost supper. The Vesper Service which follows at 6:15 will be held in the Lewis- Vance parlors. Miss Edith Thomas, Spec- ial Lecturer in Library Science, will speak BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Theodore Schmale, Pastor 423 South Fourth Avenue. Dial 8498 9:00 A. M. Early Service - German. 9:30 A. M. Church School 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship.- "Hopes and Chains." Conducted in Sermon topic FIRST METHODIST CHURCH State and Washington Streets Charles W. Brashares, Minister J. Edward Lantz 4F. 9:45 A.M. Class at Stalker Hall for Univer- sity students led by Dr. E. W. Blakemean. The topic is "The Crdss-First Tragedy, then Doctrine." 10:40 A.M. Morning Worship. Dr. Brashares' ubsject is "Totalitarian Loyalty." Mr. Arthur Hackett is singing a solo, "The Prayer Perfect" by Oley Speaks. R-nn WM or Wevan Guilrl meeting at, the I'll I 1i11