IICIGAN DAILY I 1 .1 Edited and managed by students of the University of Ichigan under the authority of the Board in Control of tudent Publications. Published every morning except Monday luring the niversity year and Sum= 4 Session. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the e for republication of all news dispatches credited to or not otherwise credited in this 'newspaper., All ghts of republication of all other matters herein auo served. Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Mchigan, as cond class mail matter. Bubscriptions during regular school year by carrier, .00; by mail, $4.50. RkPRESENTED FOR NAT1ONAt. A DVSE,.SNO NaY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. CHICAGO ' BOSTON * LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO Associated Collegiate Editorial Staff obert D. Mitchell an M. Swinton hel Q. Norberg hn N. Canavan arr'y M. Kelsey arl G. Kessler alcolim E. Long arry L. Sonneborn . . . . . . . . * . . . Press, 1938.39 Managing Editor City Editor Women's Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Staff hilp W. Buchen . . . . . Business Manager Paul Park . . . . .. . . Advertising Manager NIGHT EDITOR: HARRY M. KELSEY The editrias published in The Michigan Daily are written by members of the als staff, and represent the views of the writers dnmy * Conserving Human Resources . SW HATEVER educators may conceive the purpose of a university to b, whether the integration of human knowledge or .the diffusion of "sweetness and light," the aver- age student still views the university primarily In terms of a job. The student can hardly be blamed for ap- praising his diploma in materialistic terms. A steady income, secure future, opportunity to rise, congenial occupation, and the respect of his fellows seem a necessary prelude to cultural en- richment. Many a student has awakened just before graduation to find that he has been sleep-walking for four years. He loathes the laboratory or the ledger desk toward which he has blindly drifted. Or perhaps he is fitted for nothing more special- ized than the shipping room or the production line. Many more fall by the wayside long before commencement, frust'rated victims of courses in- compatible with aptitudes and interests. In justice to the community which supports it, a university may well deem among its highest duties the guidance of individuals into programs of study which will not only prepare them for happy, useful lives but also guarantee society the maximum return on its investment in the way of productive services. The University of Michigan has not been blind to these responsibilities. It has recognized them in a two-fold way: first by requiring a reasonable amount of specialization as prerequisite to a degree; second by establishing the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information. Dedicated to the double task of adjusting stu- dents to the opportunities of the world after graduation and of moulding the student's cur- riculum to harmonize with abilities and interests, the Bureau is an educational investment that has yielded rich dividends. For ten years it has maintained a nation-wide "clearing house" of employment, placing hun- dreds of graduates in responsible positions. Per- haps more important in the long-run, it has helped hundreds of students "find themselves" who might otherwise have ended hopeless fail- ures, of little benefit to society or themselves. The Bureau has accomplished this through interest ratings, aptitude tests, personality in- ventories and sympathetic counseling for the individual; through vocational conferences and lectures for students in the mass. In this constantly expanding program of con- servation and maximizing of human resources, the Bureau has found itself seriously cramped by inadequate quarters and understaffed person- nel, the inevitable manifestations of a skimpy budget. As a result overcrowded offices have in- convenienced prospective employers who desire private interviews with students, and many placements have doubtless been lost. In the light of what already has been accom- plished, one wonders what good might be done If the Regents saw fit to allot the Bureau a few thousand dollars more each year. Perhaps voca- tional guidance service could be made standard equipment for all entering freshmen, saving hun- dreds of students needless waste of time, money effort and confidence in bucking physics or mathematics when they might be far happier in tackling law or medicine. An alumnus seeking a way to benefit his state and university could find no better purpose for his funds. -Jack Canavan Cl - '"I*r THE MICHIGAN DAILY TOWN & GOWN By STAN M. SWINTON We turn the column today over to Bob Luery, Playing with calm assurance and overcoming inveterate sports fan and man who made most of the handicap of the painful leg, Mijans came the women entrants in yesterday's Novice Tour- back. Three games behind at one point, he nament glad they participated. Presenting: fought with amazing placements until the score was 5 all. Mooers, fast and game, matched him They Aren't Publicized stroke for stroke in the five-minute rallies and By BOB LUERY emerged the winner, 7-5.j Now they won't put stories about Mijans They pay off the big time heroes in publicity, on the national trunks. Outside of Michigan A Tony Galento forgets he's supposed to be a -more probably, outside of Ann Arbor and Beer Barrel who Walks Like a Man and stands Grand Rapids, they'll never hear of him. But 'up to the greatest fighting machine of the age- his performance was typical of the legion and you read about it for months. Lou Gehrig which go unrecorded daily-the perform- battles infantile paralysis silently and benches anc o mnrwith the roi n hilthsef whe the very sportswriters who were to ances of men with the will is win and the hriself h te vhe sportswrtersgh" wee ou courage to overcome physical handicap and praise him later shouted "He's through" and you do it, the uncrowned champions of sport. read about it for more months. Dizzy Dean shows the heart that's beneath that blow-off exterior ' -and the press carries photographs and en- SIDELIGHT OF THE TOURNAMENT: thusiastic stories. Michigan net coach Johnny Johnstone's police But how about the little sports heroes? dog, Laddie, enlivening the morning matches'by The high school athletic who fights with retriving tennis balls in the midst of rallies. everything that's in him to win a game? Johnny finally had to take him away or face a How about the unimportant tournaments, horde of irate players. the sand-lot ball games, the intramural events?C Take the State Novice Tennis Tournamentn yesterday. In the morning round a squat, sullen- " - faced Filipino from Grand Rapids breezed to( victory over Dick Forman, 6-0, 6-0. His name (By The Associated Press) was Thomas Mijans and his steady performance An embittered political prelude to 1940, seven won him listing among the favorites. months of spreading and spectacularly success- Under a blazing sun, the afternoon round be- ful rebellion against the Roosevelt Administration n Mijans agsu, matche withrnon Moerds,- -such was the session of Congress just ended. gan. Mijans was matched with Don Mooers, young and cocky Flint product who habitually It was, too, in large part, a session of legislative talked out-loud to himself during the match, stagnation. In the main it found only the tlkedi otlorfuto hiselfdurielnguhe. math Administration forces possessed of sufficient com- often in colorfully unexpurgated language. Both mittee power to advance legislation. On the other men played the same way-slowly, consistently, , it found th went legislation reached intet onretuningtheball Forhour th hanid, it found that when this legislation reached intent on returning the ball. For. hours the the floor of the House and Senate, a coalition of match went oan. Mooers took the first set, 6-3. Republicans and insurgent Democrats was grimly Then Mijans steady play began to show and, waiting with enough votes to cripple or, more and after going into extra games, he won the second, more frequently toward the close, kill the pro- 8-6.Thethid se bean.posals outright. Thus it was largely a stalemate, Suddenly Mijans dropped to the court, and, for the President, a session of frustration. his face contorted with agony. The muscles In the light of six preceding years of crushing of his right leg had cramped. They went to Roosevelt majorities, the growth of this victorious work on him and in a few minutes, his leg coalition was the most notable development of still painful and aware that his style of play the session. Never did it have unified organiza- assured a lengthy final set, he returned to the tion. On the fringes, some of its members alter- court nated between voting for and against the Admin- From that time on the crowd was with him. istration. But it nevertheless operated with re- He was their Tony Galento-and deserved to be. lentless efficiency when the roll was called. Seventh Week's Schedule Today 4:15 p.m. Carillon Concert. Summer Session Band concert (Hill Auditorium). Monday 9:00 a.m. Physics Symposium, Prof. Gerhard Herzberg of the University of Saskatchewan (Room 2038 East Physics Building). 11:00 a.m. Physics Symposium, Prof. Enrico Ferni of Columbia University (Amphitheatre, Rackham Building). 4:00 p.m. "Marsilio Ficino and the Renaissance of Platonism in the Florentine Academy," lecture by Paul Oskar Kristeller of Yale University (Amphitheatre, Rackham Building). 4:05 p.m. "Planning and Conducting Curriculum Programs," lecture by Orie I. Frederick, curriculum director, Saginaw and Battle Creek (Uni- versity High School Auditorium). 7:15 p.m. Women's Education Club meeting (Alumnae Room, League). 8:00 p.m. Demonstration debate, "Resolved, That the Federal Government Shall Own and Operate the Railroads," (Lecture Hall, Rackham Building). Tuesday 10:00a.m. Physics Symposium, Prof. John A. Wheeler of Princeton University (Amphitheatre, Rackham Building). 12:10 p.m. Phi Delta Kappa luncheon (Union). 4:00 p.m. "Ficino's Theory of Platonic Love and Its Historical Importance," lecture by Paul-Oskar Kristeller of Yale University (Amphitheatre, Rackham Building). 4:05 p.m. "Interpreting Evaluative Criteria to 'High Schools," lecture by Prof. Edgar G. Johnston of the education school (University}High School Auditorium). 8:30 p.m. Concert, Faculty of the School of Music, Mr. John L. Kollen, pianist; Prof. Palmer Christian, organist; Prof. Joseph Brinkman, pianist and Mr. Hardin A. Van Deursen, baritone (Hill Auditorium). Wednesday 9:00 a.m. Physics Symposium, Prof. Gerhard Herzberg of the University of Saskatchewan (Room 2038 East Physics Building).. 11:00 a.m. Physic Symposium, Prof. Enrico Fermi of Columbia University (Am- phitheatre, Rackham Building). 4:00 p.m. "China: Left, or Center?" lecture by Dr. Paul M. A. Linebarger of Duke University (Amphitheatre Rackham Building). 4:05 p.m "Recent Trends in Educational Psychology," lecture by Prof. Willian C. Trow of the education school (University High School Auditorium) 5:00 p.m. "A Historical Interpretation of the Region of Antioquia, Columbia," lecture by Prof. Carlos Garcia-Prada f the University of Washing- ton (Lecture Hall, Rackham Building). 7:15 p.m. Men's Education Club meeting (Union). 7:30 p.m. "Field Work at the Linguistic Institute on Delaware, Tamil and Lithuanian," lectures by Prof. C. F. Voegelin, Dr. M. B. Emeneau and Dr. G. L. Trager (Amphitheatre, Rackham Building). 8:30 p.m. "Iolanthe," by Gilbert and Sullivan (Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.) Thursday 10:00 a.m. Physics Symposium, Prof. John A. Wheeler of Princeton University (Amphitheatre, Rackham Building). 4:00 p.m. "Let Us Look a Little Ahead," lecture by His Excellency, the Am- bassador of the Republic of China, Dr. Hu Shih (Lecture Hall, Rackham Building). 4:05 p.m. "Personality Traits of High School Pupils," lecture by Dr. T. Luther Purdom, director of the University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information (University High School Auditorium). 7:30 p.m. Carillon Concert. 8:30 p.m. "Iolanthe," by Gilbert and Sullivan (Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre). Friday 9:00 a.m. Physics Symposium, Prof. Gerhard Herzberg of the University of To The Summer Faculty. For the third summer, a breakfast for candi-e dates for masters' degrees will be giv-( en on Sunday morning, Aug. 13, at 9 o'clock, at the Michigan Union. Pres- ident Ruthven and Professor Boak will be the speakers. Members of1 the Summer Session faculty and their wives are welcome to attend. Reser-t vations should be made in the Sum- mer Session Office, 1213 A.H., beforef Friday, Aug. 11, at 4:30 p.m. The3 tickets will be 55 cents. Wesley Foundation. Class at 9:30 a.m. at Stalker Hall with Dr. Blake-1 man. The discussion will be on the7 subject "The Persecution of Christ- ians." Wesleyan Guild meeting atc 6:15 p.m. at the church. Prof. W. Carl Rufus will speak on "Adrift in Space." Fellowship hour and re- freshments following the meeting. First Baptist Church, 512 E. Huron St. 9:30 a.m. Church School. 10:45 Morning Worship. The speaker will be Rev. Chester H. Loucks, Baptist University pastor' at the University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. He will speak on the theme: "He that hath faith." 10:45 a.m., Professor M. Willard Lampe, of the School of Religion at The State University of Iowa, will be the guest preacher at the Morn- ing Worship Service. Prof. Lampe's topic will be "How God Becomes Real." 5:30 p.m., the Summer Session stu- dent group will meet at the Council Ring for a cost supper. At the Vesper Service which follows in the Lewis- Vance parlors at 6:15, Mr. Alvin Zander, Consultant of Community Problems will speak on "The Place of the Church in a Unified Com- munity Program." Christian Reformed and Reformed Church services will be held Sunday, Aug. 7, at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Michigan League Chapel. Rev. Y. P. DeJong of the Grandville Ave. Christian Reformed Church will con- duct both services. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 409 S. Division St. Sunday service at 10:30, subject: "Spirit." Golden Text: I Corinthians 2:11. Sunday School at 11:45. First Methodist Church. Dr. C. W. Brashares will preach on "Misunder- stood People, at the Morning Wor- ship Service at 10:45 o'clock. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Sunday: 8 am Holy Communion; 11 a.m. Kindergarten; 11 am. Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Frederick W. Leech; 4 p.m. Student Picnic, at Camp Birket. Cars leave church. Last student picnic this summer. Ann Arbor Friends (Quakers) meeting Sundayin the Michigan League, at 5 p.m. Friends and others interested are invited to the meeting and also to supper in the Russian Tea Room at 6:15. Iolanthe Orchestra and Cast: im- portant meeting for the orchestra at 2 p.m. and with the cast at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 6, fifth floor of the tower. The Graduate Outing Club will have a picnic, including swimming, baseball, volleyball, hiking, and a campfire, at Saline Valley Coopera-. tive Farms on Sunday, Aug. 6. Charge 35 cents. The group will assemble at the northwest entrance of the Rackham Building at 2:30 p.m., and will go by car to Saline. All those who own cars are urged to bring them, and drivers will be repaid for their expenses. All graduate students and faculty members are invited. There will be a meeting regardless of the weather. Band Concert: The Band Concert in Hill Auditorium, Sunday afternoon will be given at 4:15 o'clock instead of otherwise erroneously announced. Recital on the Charles Baird Caril- lon will be held on Sunday, Aug. 6, at 4:15 p.m. The Michigan Christian Fellowship will hold its regular .Sunday after- noon meeting in the Fireplace Room, Lane Hall at 4:30. Mr. Edward Heath talks on the "Meaning of the Communion." Light refreshments will be served. If you are interested, we invite you to attend. Graduate Students in Zoology and Biology who wish to consult about their future elections may see me Monday, Aug. 7, 9-12 a.m., or daily, 2-3 p.m. Alvalyn E. Woodward. Final Doctoral Examination of Mr. Gerald F. Tape will be held at 2 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 7 in the West Coun- cil Room, Rackham Building. Mr. Tape's field of specialization is Physics. The title of his thesis is TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES. Office - and Portable mod- "Induced Radioactivity in Tellurium and Iodine and Energies of the Iio- dine Radiations." Professor J. M. Cork as chairman of the committee, will conduct the examination. By direction of the Executive Board, the chairman has ne privilege of inviting members of the faculty and advanced doctoral Candidates to attend the examination and to grant permission to others who might wish to be present. C. S. Yoakum. Phi Delta Kappa will hold an im- portant business meeting Monday night in the West Conference Room of the Rackham Building at 7:30 o'clock. Demonstration Debate: There will be a Demonstration Debate on the question "Resolved, That the Federal Government should own and operate the railroads," on Monday, Aug. 7 at 8 p.m. in the Lecture Hall of the Rackham Building. This question will be used as the national and state high school question for 1939-1940. No admission fee will be charged. Gerald Greeley, pianist, of Maple- ton, Minn., assisted by Ruth Nelson, violinist, will give a Graduation Re- cital, Monday evening, Aug. 7, at, 8:15 o'clock at the School of Music Auditorium, on Maynard St. The general public is invited. Final Doctoral Examinaon of Mr. Andrew Jackson Green will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 8 in 3223 Angell Hall. Mr. Green's field of specializa- tion is English Language and Litera- ture. The title of his thesis is "Rob- ert Bridges: Studies in his Workband Thought to 1904." Professor W. G. Rice as chairman rof thecommittee, will conduct the examination. By direction of the Executive Board, the chairman has the privilege of inviting members of the faculty and advanced doctoral candidates to attend the examination and to grant permission to others who might wish to be present. C. S. Yoakum. Record Recital of Brazilian Music will be held Tuesday, Aug. 8, at 4:30 p.m., West Conference Room in the Rackham Building. The records to be played on both programs are non-commercial re- cordings made especially for the Bra- zilian Pavilions at the New York World's Fair and the Golden Gate International Exposition. With the exception of Carlos Gomes (1839- 1904), all the composers represented are now living.' The records of works by Villa-Lobos are conducted by the composer; the Fantasia Brasileira of Gnattall is conducted by Romeu Ghispam, with the composer at the piano; all other records are played by the orchestra of the Sindicato Mu- sical do Rio de Janeiro, under the direction of Francisco Mignone. The intermissions are five minutes in length. Program for Aug. 8 I. Prelude to the opera, "Maria Tudor" ........ Carlos Gomes II. A. Lenda sertaneja, No. 7 .. . ...........Francisco Mignone B. Three Afro-Brazilian Dances 1. Cucumbyzinho 2. Caterete 3. Congada III. Legenda No. 2, Op. 22, for Pi- ano..........Jayme Ovalle Maria'Antonietta IV. Batuque .0. Lorenzo Fernandez Intermission V. Fantasia Brasileira, No. 3 for Piano and Orchestra ...... ...........Francisco Mignone Tomas Teran at the piano. VI. Bachianas Brasileiras, No. 2 ..... .........H. Villa-Lobos Prelude: 0aCanto do Capadocio Aria : 0 Canto da nossa terra Dansa: Lembrance do sertao Toccata: 0 trenzinho do Caipira Fellowship of Reconciliation. Meet- ing Tuesday at 17:30, downstairs in Lane Hall. Dr. Isaac Rabinowitz will lead a discussion on the problem of anti-Semitism. Alma College Graduates and form- er Alma students. There will be a get-together at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 8 in the West Conference Room (Continued on Page 3) DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN SUNDAY, AUG. A SHOWS TODAY 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. Now Plavig! - ,, r Extra Betty Boop Cartoon MARCH OF TIMEI WORLD NEWS SHOWS TODAYat 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 P.M. Starting Today ! IT'S THE SHOW FOR YOU THEY'VE DONE IT AGAIN It's Another 'Four Daughters'Hit! A corageoS Reuniting that couldn't-be-better 'Four Daughters' cast: . nJOHN GARFIELD CLAUDE RAINS JEFFREY LYNN " FAY BAINTER - DONALDCRISP Frank McHugh -MAY ROBSON - Dick Foran and THE "FOUR DAUGHTERS" PRISCILLA LANE ROSEMARY LANE Z T !1T A T A 'XTTD -I 'A T1Fes 1U)A fL' U