THE MICHIGAN DAILY THUJRSDAY, $: r_ t fety Classes, Lo Be Offered For Teachers o One -Week Courses o Follow Immediately fter Summer Session. (Continued from Page 1) s in a dual control driver train- ar. Standard skill tests will be nstrated. A number of devices esting the fitness of drivers will sed in connection with the class. ecial ,practice area has been laid inear theathletic field for the instruction. me of the subjects covered in the e are: methods of improving ic conditions, the high school's in the safety program, need for school classes in safety educa- techniques and equipment for instruction, skill tests, liability, records and public relations for Admiral Stark Takes Over New Duties As Naval Chief in the two courses will supervision of Dr. F. R. rmerly of Indiana Uni- 1 of Education and now Consultant for the tomobile Association. ses offered in connec- National Institute are stigation by Police, Ad- riods of Adult Driver ministration of "Drivers' ninations, Traffic En- affic Accident Reports VehicleFleet Safety, nity Safety Organiza- ' Admiral Harold R. Stark (third from left) is shown as he was sworn in as Chief of Navel Operations, with Judge Advocate General W. B. Woodson (right) administering the oath. At left'is Admiral William D. Leahy, retiring chief who will be Governor General of Puerto Rico, with Acting Secretary of the Navy Charles Edison. Aggressive Reporters Bewilder Wife Of Chi-Sox' Marvin Owen <">--- higan Dames Hold Weekly Bridge Party, e Michigan Dames held their y bridge party at 2 p.m. yester- n the Grand Rapids Room of By ANN KREMERS ', Violet Walsh Owen, who last December married the Chicago White Sox' Marvin Owen, confessed yester- day that reporters bewilder her. Mrs. Owen, who is small, dark, and chic, explained that when she and her husband were married last year the harpies of the press heckled her with questions and were feverishly anxious that she pose, for :human in- terest, in the kitchen of her apart- ment in the Windemere, Chicago. Mrs. Owen didn't think much of this idea, never having cooked a meal in her life. In desperation she seized a broiler and the photographers took 'razier was in charge tf ment, and was assisted Evans. High score at won by Mrs. Lewis Kul- Mrs. . Bernice Andrew )AILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN blication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. py received at the office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Saturday her picture. "It is interesting," re-, marked Mrs. Owen, "how versatile a broiler can be. I even make Marvin's favorite lemon pie with it." Graduated from Wayne University' with an MA degree, Mrs. Owen has done work at Michigan and taught English in the Hutchins Junior High School in Detroit. She has also done radio script work there, and last September she spoke on radio work at the Michigan State Teacher's Con- vention. Asked to what extent she likes sports, Mrs. Owen said she is an "interestedrspectator," goes to all her husband's games when she is travel- ling with him, and"plays tennis, golf and badminton occasionally. Auto- mobiles and wives are taboo in base- ball training camps, she said, so when her husband is in training, she lives in Detroit. The Owens plans to spend their winters in California. Mrs. Owen was most effusive in telling of her trip around the world which she made with fifteen teachers from various colleges in the United States in 1929. She thought the Orient far more interesting than Europe and would prefer to travel there in preference to any other part of the world. She spent the night in the'Taj Mahal, and noted that the late Richard Halibur- ton must have been stretching several points when he published his famous escapade-he couldn't have been obliged to sneak in through the gates, Mrs. Owen said, since the Taj is public property and never locked, nor could he have swum in the pool which reflects the great shrine because it is scarcely- six inches deep. Mrs. Owen said she would like to live in Hawaii, but can't since her husband is busy so much of the year. She is becoming used to the lime- light, she said, but wishes that re- porters would concentrate elsewhere. In The Majors AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. New York............66 28 .702 Boston... .........58 35 .624 Chicago.. . . 54 43 .557 Cleveland ............ 49 44 .527 Detroit.............50 46 .521 Washington.... . ..41 57 .418 Philadelphia ........... 35 59 .372 St. Louis...... .. 26 67 .280 Wednesday's Results Detroit 7, New York 2. Cleveland 8-4, Boston 2-5. Philadelphia 13-1, Chicago 4-2. Washington 2, St. Louis 1. Thursday's Games Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Cincinnati.60 32 652 St. Louis...........49 42 .538 Chicago...............50 45 .526 Pittsburgh............47 43 .522 New York,..........46 46 .500 Brooklyn ............. 45 46 .495 Boston......... ...42 49 .462 Philadelphia .......26 62 .295 Men's Education Group Is Shown Sound Movies Two film strips synchronized with sound were shown by Prof. Wesley H. Maurer for the weekly meeting of the Men's Education Club at 7:15 p.m. yesterday at the Union. The betrayal of Benedict Arnold. the first film shown, was taken from original manuscripts on file in the Clements Library. Dr. Randolph G. Adams, Director of the Clements Library, lectured on the film and a recording of his voice was synchro- nized with it. Pictures for the second film, a natural color sequence entitled "Pre- Columbian Art," were taken by Harry L. Wallace, an excavator with the Mexican government 'and a private collector of pre-Columbian; art. A lecture by Prof. Maurer was recorded' to synchronize with this film. The purpose of presenting these film sequences was to suggest a pos-' sibility in the field of visual educa- tion by bringing material collected at universities and colleges before the high schools and adult education groups throughout the state. Art Valpey To Coach For Manchester High Art Valpey, '38, Michigan's right end for three seasons, has signed a contract to coach all sports at Man- chester High School, it was learned yesterday. Valpey, who coached during the past year at Ida, Mich., will also teach history. He will have a modern, athletic plant to work with, including a new athletic field. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1939-40 December 9-Michigan State, here 16-Notre Dame, here 18-Conn. State, White Plains, N.Y., 21-Tulane U., White Plains, N.Y. 22-Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. 30-Cornell, Columbus, O. January 1-Pittsburgh, Columbus, O. 6-Ohio State, here 8-Wisconsin, Madison 13-Iowa, here 15-Illinois, here 20-Michigan State, East Lansing February - 10-Northwestern, Evanston 12-Indiana, Bloomington 17-Chicago, here 19-Purdue, here 24-Illinois, Champaign 26-Northwestern, here March 2-Ohio State, Columbus 4-Minnesota, Minneapolis "Named Wrong, Sues Artist Hilaire Hiler '(above) was so put out when his name appeared in a San Francisco guide book as Hilaire Hitler that he, sued, the book's publisher and a writer for $100,000. Praising Hiler's work, the guidebook said "You must !x- amine the superb color of Hilaire Hitler's 'Atlantis."' Said Hiler, "I don't like that name." Six Leaders Batting (first three in each league) Player, Club ARBR H Pct, Di Maggio, Yankees 230 50 91 .396 Foxx, Red Sox .... 322 92 117 .363 Arnovich, Phillies .. 335 50 118 .352 Bonura, Giants .... . 337 64 117 .347 McQuinn, Browns . 378 67 128 .339 Hassett, Bees......349 45 118 ..338 HOME RUNS American League National League Foxx, Red Sox . 26 Ott, Giants .. 19 °reenberg, Tig. 20 Mize, Cards .. 18 Selkirk, Yanks 18 McCormick, R 17 RUNS BATTED IN American League National League Williams, R S6x 86 McCormick, R 81; Foxx, Red Sox 81 Bonura, Giants 68 Greenberg, Tig. 79 Camilli, Dodg. 65 Walker, W Sox 79 Try A DAILY Classified Trofs' Extend Winning Streak AgainstFaculty Enter Playoffs Here Today In Confident Mind Due To Win Over Opponents By ED FRUTIG Richard Bandow and his Prof team put themselves in a confident frame of mind for their playoff game this afternoon by defeating the strong Faculty team, their nearest rivals, 11-8, to remain undefeated for the season. The Profs used Virgil Owens in the box, saving,Phil Krause, the best pit- cher in the American League, for the series game with the Tigers tomor- row. Owens' battery mate, Larson Neifert, was again the offensive spark plug of the Profs getting a triple and two doubles in his four trys. Maurice Fall pitched and Stibbs caught for the Faculty. The Michigan Daily offers ab- ject apologiesto the Super Duper team for an error in the recording of their final score in the Eskimo game Tuesday. The Super Dupers fought valiantly and were nosed out 7-6; they did not suffer a de- cisive 7-1 defeat as was reported. It took the Physics team six weeks to get under way, but they finally be- gan hitting and battled the third place Chemistry team for ten innings when rain halted the game in a nine run deadlock. The Physics team came from behind in the seventh in- ning to score three runs and send the game into extra frames. Morris and Bottom were the Physics battery, Edgerton and Ulevitch pitching and catching for the Chemistry team. In the other American League game, the Snipes gained a one run lead over the Mugs just before the rains came and halted proceedings in the fifth inni~pg with the score 6-5. Sarrassinnio and Talley formed the battery which was thankful for the rain while McHugh and Goldman did mound and plate duty for the Mugs. A postponed National League game was played off yesterday between the Ten Old Men and the Super Dupers with the old boys winning 9-2. Walks and errors helped the winners and accounted for five of their runs. .¥ . _: .. n; t .£ ': Y .:_ .. 4:.'. L e.. 4...:: a £: Y.. .ff.... C': 5 e 4 .t t 1 ' : _. /". ... i...."........al ................ . a! r .: r .j + M (Continued from Page 2) 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 r'eturned there, complete iith two letters of recommendation from professors with whom the student has taken work, by Friday, Aug. 4. 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 bea 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. The RIa.ckham Record Concert for Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Men's Lounge will feature piano solos by Lilli Krause, outstanding German pi- artist, whose records are hailed in this country as representing one of the most gifted pianists of our day. The entire program will be as fol- lows: Overture to The Flying Dutch- man, Wagner; three piano selections, Ten Variations on a Theme by Gluck, Mozart; Rondo in D Major, Mozart; and Andante con Variazione, Haydn; Swan Lake Ballet, Tschaikowsky; CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Lieutenant Kije Suite, Prokofieff; Love for Three Oranges Suite, Pro- kofieff. The records are being pro- vided by W. H. Sullivan and J. W. Peters. Art Exhibit: WPA and loan exhibi- tion by WPA artists now on at the galleries in the Rackham Building. Paintings, lithographs, etchings, and sculpture by Michigan artists. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5 and 7-9 p.m. Exhibit lasts through Aug. 12. Teacher's Certificate Candidates: Any students in the School of Educa- tion, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, College of Architecture, and Graduate School who wish to be candidates for the teacher's certifi- cate at the close of the Summer Session and whose names do not ap- pear on the list posted in 1431 U.E.S. should report to the Recorder of the School of Education, 1437 U.E.S., at once. Public Health Nursing Certificate: Students who wish to be candidates for the Public Health Nursing Cer- tificate at the close of the Summer Session and whose names do not ap- pear on the list posted in 1431 U.E.S. should reporte to the Recorder of the School of Education, 1437 U.E.S. at once. 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 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 is noted in each case: Detroit: Florist, salary: "prevailing rate" Aug. 8. Airport Radio Operator, salary: $1,800, Aug. 9. I! if. If I FOR RENT WANTED - TYPING TYPING-Miss L. M. Heywood, Mayniard St. Phone 5689. 414 32 1 VIOLA STEIN-Experienced and notary public, excellent 706 Oakland, phone 6327. typist work. 3 EXPERIENCED typing, stenographic service. Phone 7181 or evening 9609. 2 TYPING-Accurate and reasonable.' Spelling corrected. 719 Tappan. Ph. 3025. 61 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen,' II I I I 11