THE MICHIGAN DAILY society features Honor Program And Reception 34 Injured In Rioting At Fisher Body Plant In Cleveland DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Pi Lambda Theta To Hold Event In Honor Of New And Leading Members Pi Lamda Theta, women's honorary education society, will hold an Honors Day program and a reception at 8 p.m. today in the Rackham Building. The program, which is an innova- tion on the Michigan Campus, is an attempt on the part of the organiza- tion to recognize the unusual honors of its Ngembers. The honors will be cited by Mrs. Bertha Ashby Hess, and newly initiated members will at this time be presented with their key and membership certificate. Those serving on committees are Frances Quigley, toastmistress; Mar-. garet Behringer, decorations; Grace Mass, reservations chairman, and Phyllis Huston, Virginia Johnston, Eva Keller, Lela Lockett, Mary Michael, Clara Berdan, Clara Mae Beach, Janet DeBorst and Margaret MacDougall. Dance Honors Student Group Stevens Will Play Songs From Eastern States Students from eastern states will be specially honored at the weekly dance Friday night in the Union ball- room. Dancing will be held from 9 p.m. to .1 a.m. to the melodies of Earl Stev- ens and his 10-piece orchestra. Songs of the eastern states and eastern schools and colleges will be featured and students may make their re- quests at the dance. Students from the following states are irged to attend the dance: New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Vermont, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. Students may come in couples or stag. Tickets can be purchased at the door. In charge of the dance are Virginia Osgood, Betty Kepler and Harriet Thom, all members of the League Council which sponsors the weekly social evenings. (gets Regional View Of Fair (Continued rrom Page 1) waterproof watches?" (Miss Connell welcomes aid in solving this problem). At the Fair, the Michigan delegate highly recommended the Master- pieces of Art display, "Where one can see more great painting than is pos- sible in a lifetime of, travel." Miss Connell also put the Trylon doorman the House of Jewels and the Foreign Zone .on,\everyone 's "must" list. Strangely enough, all she recom- mended in the amusement Area was the endless chanting of the barkers. Miss Connell told how this gram- matical slip of one hawker has be- come the standard gag of the Fair: "You have never saw a Hopi clif- dweller in all your life." On her days off Miss Michigan ex- plores New York city rapidly, "push- ing her way through the subways with the rest of them, and loving it." She told how she was so im- pressed by the hurry that it seems to characterize New Yorkers, and how even "the water seems to run out of the faucets faster." When asked about visitors from Michigan, her face actually lit up, since as she explained, there have been so many. "Perhaps," she laughed, because their Ann Arbor walking training has prepared them so welL." She asked this correspondent to re- mind people in Michigan to stop by and say hello, for as she put it, "see- ing someone from near home makes a day much brighter. So despite the fact that Marcia Connell seemed to have been won over by the Big Town-we can be sure that her hearts still belongs to Michigan. As a parting remark, she advised prospective Fair visitors to equip themselves with a comfortable pair of shoes and make some sort of plan-+ ned program for their Fair explora-1 tions. A fire hose and tear gas bombs were used to quell a riot of United Auto Workers-CIO pickets and sympa- thizers at the gates of the strikebound Fisher Body Plant of General Motors at Cleveland. Police estimated the crowd of pickets at 5,000 to 6,000. Thirty-four persons were injured, none seriously. A general view of the scene is shown here, with tear gas driving back the crowd. Struggling, Unmanageable Locks Do Not Stump Experts On Fashion - By MARTY GRAHAM between stage, try waving it loosely Now that August has finally ar- with rag curlers and you'll be able rived and you're looking forward to to wear the popular little girl dresses a few weeks vacation from trudging perfectly. up and down the steps at Angell If your hair has become dull and Hall and sleeping through eight brittle from swimming and being in o'clocks, its time to begin thinking the sun too much, the time-honored about what to do with your ,hair. method of making it soft and shiney .ts. i. pa.n still holds sway. If you brush it re- By this time it is probably in a ligiously at least once a day and totally unmanageable condition eith- have-an olive oil shampoo every 10 er having reached the dangling "I days, you will soon be able to speak can't do a thing with it" stage, or else you had it cropped short last of it again as your crowning glory." June and it's in the unbecoming in- between stage. Mar orie H11iis SWhether or not to get a permanenrt in the middle of the summer is one 5 . 1 1 of the most provoking questions in Tales H usband the line of coiffures. But it's usually the best plan to wait until a couple, of weeks before school opens in the 'Live Alone And Like It' fall, as then you can start off the Advice Refuted new year on the right foot by feel- -____eue ing like a glamour girl the minute you hit the Campus. VALLEY FORGE, Pa., Aug. 1.--4 Also, you really needn't lose sleep -Dark-haired Marjorie Hillis, who over the appearance of your hair liked living alone so much she wrote right now, because you can look smart a book about it, got married today. even though it is too long or too Not only that, but she: short and practically void of any 1. Enthusiastically pro c laim e d curl. "there's nothing to beat old-fashioned One of the most youthful hair love." styles that will fill the bill if your 2. Announced she'd "like to raise hair is long, is to cut your front locks a family." so ha: teyreabout six inches long The '49-year-old New Yorker, so that: they're l' them in he longefamed as author of "Live Alone and and then twirl them into a large looske I."Cptltdt mncina curl on top of your head. Then, if Like It." Capitulated to romance in a you tie the rest of yourhair at the marriage to Thomas Henry Roulston, nape of your neck with a bow, you'll.65, Brooklyn chain store operator, look as though you've stepped out of while his 30-year-old son acted as a daguerreotype. best man and his two grandchildren Or, if your hair is in the short in- watched the ceremony in the home of 14.1 - L ..:a f,. .:.4.:.. «' V1eddings .NFand .,- Engagements Mrs. Frank G. Kane of Birming- ham has announced the engagement of her daughter, Julie, to Frederick S. Hunter, jr., of Dallas, Tex. The wedding is to take place in early Sep- tember. Miss Kane, a member of Collegiate Sorosis and Mortar Board, is a gradu- ate of the University. Mr. Hunter was graduated from Miami Universi- ty at Oxford, 0. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Lincoln-Brandt Nuptial The marriage of Helen Brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brandt of Ludington, to George A. Lincoln of Flint took place Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brandt. Mrs. Lincoln graduate from the University in 1936 and is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Lincoln graduated from Michigan State College in 1936 and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Educaion Lectures For Week Listed Three lectures on various phases of education will be given during the coming week on the regular series sponsored by the School of Educa- tion. Mr. Irving H. Anderson of Harvard University will speak to- day: on "The Improvement of Adult Reading." Th mrsday, Miss Edith Bader, Assistant Superinten- dent of Schools in Ann Arbor, will talk on "What Is Happening in Ele- mentary Education?" These lectures will be given at 4:05 p.m. each day in the Auditorium of the University High School. All in- terested are invited to attend. Lecture On Chinese Rugs, Mrs. H. B. Merrick will give a lec- ture on the symbolism of Chinese rugs at 10 a.m. tomorrow at 928 Church Street. Mrs. 'Merrick also has a display of Chinese rugs at the workshop at Tappan School. Both the lecture and the display are open to the public. (Continued from Page 2) r Building today at 8 o'clock. Mrs.- Bertha Ashby Hess will be the Hon- ors Day speaker. Call Grace Maas (4697) for reservations. Organ Recital. Edward Broadhead, organist, of Durham, North Carolina, will give a recital in partial fulfill-I ment of the requirements for the Master of Music degree, this eve- ning, Aug. 2, at 8:15 o'clock, in Hill Auditorium. The general public is invited to attend. Opening Tonight, "Judgment Day," the exciting melodrama by Elmer Rice, presented by the Michigan Rep- ertory Players. Tickets still avail- able for every evening this week. Curtain at 8:30, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Lecture Recital. Ernst Krenek, guest professor of composition, will' give a lecture recital of his own com- positions in the Assembly room of the Rackham Building, Thursday af- ternoon, Aug. 3, at 4:15 o'clock. There will be no admission charge. Mr.. Krenek will be assisted by Nellie Hahnel, mezzo-soprano; Helen Titus, pianist; and a string quartet com- posed of Adelbert Purga and Frances Ayres, violinists; Romine Hamilton, violist, and Hanns Pick, violoncellist. Deutscher Verein: The last picnic of the season will take place on Thursday, Aug. 3. Meet at Deutsches Haus at 5:30 p.m. Transportation furnished to Portage Lake. Admis- sion 50 cents to all non-members. Open to all students and faculty members interested. Picnic supper, games, songs and swimming. Otto G. Graf. Piano Recital. John McAlister, pi- anist, of Lexington, Ky., will give a recital in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Mu- sic degree, Thursday evening, Aug. 3, at 8:15 o'clock, in the School of Mu- sic Auditorium. The general public is invited to attend. Student Loans: The Committee on Student Loans will meet Friday, Aug. 4, in Room 2, University Hall to pass on loans for the coming school year. Appointments to meet the Commit- tee should be made at once in the Office of the Dean of Students. The Textbook Exhibition of the American Institute of Graphic Arts is on display in the library, Room 1502, University Elementary School all this week up 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.ni. from Monday through Friday and from 8-12 Saturday morning. Candidates for the Master's Degree in History: Students taking the lan- guage examination on Friday, Aug. 4, should bring their own dictionaries. Copies of old examinations are on file in the Basement Study Hall of the General Library. 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 Your films deserve the Best of care - Bring them to GACH'S CAMERA SHOP Nickels Arcade I, 'II recommendation from professors with whom the student has taken work, by Friday, Aug. 4. Piano Recital. Robert Shanklin, of Wichita, Kansas, will give a piano recital in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Music degree, Friday evening, Aug. 4, at 8:15 o'clock, in the School of Music Auditorium. Mr. Shanklin is a stu- dent of Professor Mabel Ross Rhead. The public is invited to attend with- out admission charge. 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. New York State Teachers' Exam- ination. The examination for the New York State Teachers' license will be held on Aug. 5 at 9:15 a.m. in Room 108 in Romance Languages Building., "Psychology Master's Comprehen- sive Examination" will be given Sat- urday, Aug. 12, at 2 p.m. in Room 3126 Natural Science Building. Badminton: The badminton courts in Barbour Gymnasium will be closed in the evenings for the remainder of the Summer Session. 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 in 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 Musie: 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 is noted in each case: Detroit : Florist, salary: "prevailing rate~ Aug. 8. Airport Radio Operator, salary: $1,800, Aug. 9. Michigan Unemployment Compen- sation Commission. Unemployment Claims Examiner, salary range: $150-310, Aug. 16. 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 Infor. mation. Geographic List Offered Students interested in meeting oth- er students enrolled here from their section of the country may obtain a listing of students arranged in geo- graphic order by calling at Room 122 of the Rackham Building. Edward Broadhead To Present Recital Edward Hall Broadhead, organist, of Durham, North Carolina, will give a recital in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Mu- sic degree at 8:15 p.m. today in Hill Auditorium. Mr. Broadhead is a pupil of Palmer Christian of the School of Music faculty. The following program will be pre- sented: Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C major ................. J. S. Bach Symphony for Organ ........ Weitz Regina Pacis MIater Dolorosa Stella Maris Scherzo from the Second Symphony .......... . ...........Vierne Prelude. .........Samazeuilh Pageant ..................Sowerby Phi Delta Kappa Luncheon F e a t u r e s Introductions Phi Delta Kappa held its weekly luncheon at 12:10 p.m. yesterday at the Michigan Union. As the first luncheon since the in- itiation of new members, it was given over to them by the old members. To acquaint the old members with the new ones, each new member was re- quested to make a short speech, in- troducing himself and telling some- thing of his work in education. the bride's sister here. Occupational Scene Discussed In Talk Questions paramount in the occu- pational scene were discussed, by James B. Edmonson, dean of the School of Education yesterday in a lecture entitled "Changing Occupa- tional Scene and Implications for Secondary Schools." Speaking before the Graduate Commercial Club, Dean Edmonson pointed out some significant facts and trends affecting occupations for youths, what some difficulties faced by the prospective worker are, what outcome should be stressed in train-l ing in our secondary schools and what some of the increasing responsibilities. of the secondary school are.1 &ac t(CL Yx5ALodLe i. ' BOO K TEXTBOOKS, REFERENCE BOOKS } " yy lot O sr 01. t" MUSKRAT COATS Ufat ce &ie w MUSKRAT, that most versatile of furs, destined to be a favorite in back-to-school wardrobes. With its sturdy character hidden beneath skins that are carefully worked, dyed and blended, it is perfect for day-long and evening wear. The mink-blends and sable-dyes with let-out pelts, the silvertones, excitingly new- looking with almost collarless necklines, more natural shoulders and gracefully flared front and back fullness. I _I I I MARSHALL CUT-RATE -231 S. State St. at Liberty St. - Phones: 5933, 9242- DRUGS . .. COSMETICS .. . TOBACCOS SALE of AUGUST 2ND 9 C $ 99 $155 and $185 I to Because our coat collection was bought when fur market prices were at the lowest ebb in years, our SPECIAL AUGUST PRICES represent unmatched savings in fur coats of superlative value and enduring beauty. i CIGARETTES 4t I R Cas 50C BARBASOL Cr11 1 TTI 11 Deferred Payments May Be Arranged