THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1939 ___________________________________ I ________________________________________ I _______________________________________________________________________________ IE MICHIGAN DAILY :71 A' I I x } dited and managed by students of the University of bigan under the authority of the Board in Control of zblished every morning except Monday during the versityyear and Sumxl Session,- Member of the Associated Press tie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the, for republication of all news dispatches credited to or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All ts of republication of all other matters herein also rved. ntered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as ind class mail matter. ubscriptions during regular school year by carrier, d; by mal, $4.50. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTIStNG BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative' 420-MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. CHICAGO - BOSTON Los ANSSLS° - SAN" FRANCISCO .. Member; Associated Collegiate Editorial Staff Robft D. Mitchell Stin M. Swinton Ethel Q. Norberg JohniN. Canavan Hary, M. Kelsey Karl"G. Kessler MalcolmE . Long Har~ry L. Sonneborn: - .. ..._ . .. 1/ " r r w Press, 1938.39 Managing Editor City Editor Women's Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Budiness Manager Busness Staff W. Buchen rk Advertising Manager NIGHT EDITOR: MALCOLM LONG I The editorials published in The Michigan Daily are written by members of the Daily staff and represent the views of the writers only. Summertime At The Uiversity S UMMETIME at the University con- notes more than studying. Summer- time stands for the opportunity to get acquaint- ed with men and women from all over the world, to enter into all types of activities, to learn how to' dance, how to play golf, tennis, badminton and many other sports. Center of summer social activities is the League, under the direction of Miss Ethel Mc- Cormick. I Ire, square dancing and country danc- ing are taught by Henry Ford's teacher, Benja- min Lovett. Miss McCormick teaches the fox-- trot, waltz and other dances to beginners an the rhumba and tango, to the more advanced. Bridge tournaments are held weekly as are bridge lessons at a small charge. Every Friday and Saturday night, special eve- nings are held at the League. Students may come in couples or stag. Hostesses are ever ready to help acquaint people. Floor shows are often a feature of the evening. Tea dances are given every Wednesday afternoon free of charge to students. The League is also the scene of many lunches, teas, and parties of various organiza- tions on campus such as the Michigan Dames and the Faculty Women's Club. For those desiring recreation, the Men's Intra- aural Building and the Women's Athletic Build- ing offer untold opportunities. Golf, tennis, bad- minton, swimming, archery, and baseball, are only a few of the many sports. Tournaments for both men and women have been started and in addition much of the equipment needed for these activities may be rented for a small fee. Students from countries all over the world convene at the International Center. Open houses are held, teas are given to acquaint foreign stu- aents with students from the United States. Then there are the German House and the French House to familiarize those interested in these foreign languages.- - Taken as a whole, the University is offering the student a wealth of opportunity to get out aid do something. It does not desire grinds but Well-rounded individuals. -Ethel Q. Norberg Bazil's- Colonal Architecture Stressing the "absolute derivation of Brazilian architecture from Portugal," Prof. Robert C. Smith of the University of Illinois delivered an illustrated lecture on "Colonial Architecture in &razil" in the Rackham Auditorium yesterday. Brought here by the Institute of Latin-Ameri- can Stuides for its current Symposium on Art and Architecture, Professor Smith has just been appointed director of Hispanic in the Library of Congress, it was announced before the lecture. Each national group which migrated from Europe to South America in the era of coloniza- tion carried its own characteristics across the -sea to the new continent and these influences were reflected in the architecture of the period, Professor Smith explained. Consequently the early Brazilian structures were bare and simple a:Iongside the ornate forms which the Spanish imparted to Mexican architecture. 'k Virtually no indigenous influences are reflected in Brazilian architecture, he pointed out. The culture possessed by the Indians was decidedly inferior and the Brazilians largely imitated the STATION STATIC -from the University Biological Station DOUGLAS LAKE, July 7.-"Bands were play- ing and flags were flying in Madrid," and the University Biological Station did indeed resemble Sunny Spain when matadors and fair senoritas gathered in the Pteris Gardens Club House last Saturday night for the annual masquerade party. The program opened with a pantomime of "Ferdinand" with Tex Hendrix acting as narra- tor, and Ed Sturgeon playing the part of the "bull with the delicate ego." Mrs. Funk was the "sympathetic mother, even though she was a cow" and Boyd Walker and Bob Lewert "ran and jumped and butted their heads together" while Bill Katz, John Funk, Wade Hooper, and Louie Kuitert made stunning matadors. After the program Dr. Hungerford, Mrs. Welch, and Mrs. Cort acted as judges of the costume parade. Helen Serfling as a Spanish beggar was orne of the hits of the evening, and Professor Sparrow of the Botany Department was pro- nounced authentically Mexican; but the prize was finally awarded to Barbara Benedict, who came as a Spanish cavalier, and to her two room-mates, Frances Hubbs and Helen Hay, who were decked out as senoritas in everything from wire clothes hangers to the rugs from the cabin floor. After the judging, every one munched peanuts and danced to the music of the camp victrola, broadcast over the P.A. system by Master of Ceremonies Jack Dendy. Seventeen Advanced Ornithology students left camp at four o'clock last Sunday morning for Wilderness State Park, where a fishing tug picked them up and took them to Shoe Island, Hog Island, and Hat Island to study the gulls and to make collections. On Hat Island an observa- tion blind was erected, and there Dr. Pettingill remained until Thursday to take pictures and make records. Sunday afternoon found Al Gleason calling old fashioned square dances in the Club House. Ella Heinke; Wilmer Stockard, Ed Phillips, and Betty Chandler did "Alimen left" and "swing your partner" with more enthusiasm than grace, while Swede 'Harry and Peggy Oliver did the "grand right and left" amid gales of laughter at them- selves and their neighbors. Tuesday, July 4, the traditional games were played on the beach. While the youngsters of the camp hunted candy kisses, the married men fron Blissville demonstrated their superiority over the bachelors from Manville in the Tug o' War, despite the gallant efforts of Gene Ken- aga and John Lash. The married women, cap- tained by Dorothy Campbell, then completed the rout by defeating Dottie Cort's Ladyville team in the difficult feat of pouring water from the obs rvation tower into a bucket. The honor of Manville was redeemed, however, by foresters En Sturgeon and Dutch Leinhardt who won the boat-race going away. Hamburgers and lemonade proved welcome to the weary -contestants and all gathered, ice- cream conesin hand, to watch the egg-throwing contest. Gene Roelofs and Sam Held won the prize 'for keepingtheir eggs unbroken, but not before Fred Bromund and Chris Zarafonetis got egg shampoos. The glorious fourth was brought to a successful end by a baseball game between the proletarians, or camp employees, and the plutocrats, or just plain students. Eagle-eyed D, Stockard called them close, as the plutocrats won 11-9 by a seventh inning rally lead by Pitcher Walt Sylvester. Plans are now in progress under the chair- manship of Tony Cordell for an "Information Please" Party tonight. The program will be broadcast by Dr. Melvln Griffiths, and "experts" will be chosen from the audience by means of a preliminary test on music, biology, and general information., Everyone is reading 10 pages of the dictionary, before going to bed this week! were more elaborate by the end of the 18th cen- tury, more comparable to the churches of Lisbon in Portugal. Not until the end of the 17th century, however, did the first sign of truly normal building in Brazil appear, he declared. The Dutch invasion halted building until 1760 and the ensuing high cost of living left its mark for years to follow. When it did appear, it resembled European coun- ter-reformation style-cold, and austere with resemblance to earlier forms chiefly manifest in upper structures. By 1695 rectilinear lines were roughly taking the form of the Roman Triumphal Arch, Pro- fessor Smith declared. By the beginning of the 18th century Brazil had produced perfect ex- amples 'of the Counter-reformation style in gran- deur and majesty. However they were still be- hind the times, he pointed out, since the mother church was erected in the middle of the 15th century in Europe. Indigenous influences are reflected in the sub- stitution of screens and gratings for glass win- dows (due to climate), he said, while repercus- sions of Moorish influence in Portugal carried over in balconies with their accompanying lat- tice work. It was not until the beginning of the 19th century, he explained, that the neo-classic archi- teeture swept in predominance in Brazil. 'Gown & Qown By STAN M. SWINTON UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, June 8. (By Special Nurse)--It started in painful simplicity. The managing editor came up and said: "Stan, how about playing on The Daily base- ball team?" Frankly, I was a trifle doubtful. A lineup in- cluding such athletes as Debs Harvey, Ethel Norbeg, Veitch Purdom, Francis McMahon, Ellen Jones, and Paul Park very possibly might not win an undue number of contests. However, he reassured me. "In the first place," he said, "Dad hires the referee and in the second place I have arranged for Milo Sukup, Varsity out- fielder; Ed Frutig, football star; Doug Hayes, veteran quarter-miler, and a few other letter- winners to turn editorial writers for the after- noon." "Will you start me?" I asked cleverly. Captains have a peculiar trick of shunting me off as water boy or spigot man. I didn't even make the starting line-up at the last Sphinx party, although after the second keg I did get on the field long enough to carry away the second-baseman. "Cross my heart," he said. So not unmindful of the time I made two hits in a single afternoon when playing with the Eberbach School Third Grade Eagles, I accepted and immediately sought out Mr. Edward Frutig, a brawny gentleman who serves as my circle of acquaintances in the athletic world. "How," I inquired with a certain intensity, "does one train?" He curled a contemptuous lip and said "Op beer, black coffee and cigarettes. You should be in perfect shape." I took his advice and trained religiously, con- centrating on the beer and making sure I didn't overdo the black coffee and cigarettes. Came the game. Frankly, an important story almost kept me from taking part but the veteran captain had it fixed with the head waiter not to serve me until afterthe game, so I decided to play. On the field, things ran something less than smoothly. The referee promptly forgot that our captain's father hired him and spent the afternoon shouting "Strike" whenever I came near the plate. Also, our team's support was dis- appointing. When we came up, the fans fres quently shouted "C'mon, Reds." Naturally The Daily team took the thing as encouragement meant for them. Our pride received a blow when we found the opposing team was known as the Tappan Reds! These Tappan Reds; usually well informed circles report, are something less than amateur.. Certainly there is an inexplicable resemblance between the first baseman and Joe DiMaggio. Also, while casting no aspersions on anyone, I must say the pitcher started quite distinctly when I asked if he wasn't really Bob Feller. At the plate, I had some little difficulty, being under the impression that if I leaped backwards with a shocked expression the impression would be conveyed that the ball was so far inside it had barely escaped maiming me. I showed consider- able Thespianic ability in leaping backward nine times with the net result that I struck out thrice. But in the field things were different! The first ball which came out was travelling at consider- able speed so I avoided it while several gentle- men scampered around the bases. The second time the ball came it was in the air. I have se. several baseball movies produced by MGM, so I knew precisely what to do. I scampered to the left and vaguely thrust my gloved hand upward. For a moment nothing happened and then sud- denly something fell into it. I stood there ex- changing looks of mutual surprise with the ball until someone shouted "three outs makes an in- ning, Swinton. Get the *?&*! in here." So I went to bat. This time the pitcher, whose conscience had been troubling him, walked me. I bowed graciously and went to first base and a little beyond. The pitcher frowned on this, how- ever, and I leaped into the dust around first base, ripping a few ounces of bone and blood loose and ripping my trousers. Then I stood up and looked around for praise. Instead I saw Mr. Frutig. "Aren't those my new pants you just slid into first with?" he asked. He looked a trifle grim about the whole thing. I looked down, saw he was right. They were his pants I was wearing and Mr. Frutig turned out to be a very large gentleman and an excellent fighter. I do not mean to imply by this that I will not be out there on the field when the next game arrives. I will be-second seat from the left in the pressbox. In the meantime I've clipped a large number of photographs showing the gifts his teammates gave Lou Gehrig when HE retired from the baseball world. Hope they get the idea! Solve Manpower Shortage Jews between the ages of 18 and 35 were sum- moned June 30 to report for work on Germany's double-lane superhighways. Jews hitherto were forced from all occupations bringing them to- gether with Aryans. The order reflected a serious shortage of manpower in Germany. Film Gets Attention The Public Health Service's film "Three Coun- ties Against Syphilis" has attracted so much pub- lic interest that 12 additional copies have been added to the 23 in circulation. DAILY=FFICIALI Publication in the Bulletin is con- structive 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. on Saturday. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1939 VOL. XLIX. No. 11 Excursion No. 4 today. The Cran- brook Schools. Inspection of the five schools of the Cranbrook Foun- dation, Bloomfield Hills, Christ Church, and the Carilln. The trip begins at 8:30 a.m. in front of Angell Hall by special bus and ends at 4 p.m. Ann Arbor. A few round trip tickets at $1.25 are still available and may be purchased at the- bus. The Record Concert for this week will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Men's Lounge, second floor, east, in the Rackham Building. The pro- gram has been arranged bly Mr. Rich- ard Lee and will be as follows: Lo- hengrin, Prelude to Act One; Wag- ner; Chaconne, Bach (Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra); Fifth Sym- phony, Tschaikowsky; Londonderry Air (Ormandy and Philadelphia strings). Everyone is welcome at these weekly concerts. The Michigan Christian Fellowship, a campus organization, meets each Sunday afternoon in the Fireplace Room at Lane Hall from 4:30 to 6 p.m. This Sunday Mr. Kenneth Pike, who is enrolled in the summer school, will tell of his experienes living with a native Mexican tribe and translating the Bible into their language. All who are interested are invited to come. Their will be group singing, refreshments and a time of fellowship. "The Good Hope" by Herman Hei- jermans will be presented by the Michigan Repertory Players at 8:30 p.m., this evening, at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. , Students, College of Literature, Sci- ence and the Arts: No course may be elected for credit after today. E. A. Walter. School of Education, Changes of Elections (Undergraduates): No course may be elected for credit after today. No course may be dropped without penalty after Saturday, July 22. Any changes of elections of stu- dents enrolled in this school must be reported at the Registrar's Office, Room 4, University Hall. Membership in class does not cease nor begin until all changes have been thus officially registered. Arrange- ments made with instructors are not official changes. Diploma Applications: Graduate Students who, at the time of regis- tration, did not submit the blue di- ploma application form and who ex- pect to complete requirements for the master's degree during the Sum- mer Session must file such an appli- cation in the office of the Graduate School by July 8, 1939. Filing of an application in any previous semeste or Summer Session does not satisfy this requirement. C. S. Yoakum League Concerts. Concerts of rec- ords from the Carnegie Music Set are held in the Concourse of the Michi- gan League as follows: Sunday, 2-4 and 7:30-9:30. Monday, 2:30-4:30. Tuesday, 2:30-4:30 and 7:30-9:30 Wednesday, 2:30-3:30 and 7-9. Thursday, 2:30-4:30 and 8-10. Friday, 2:30-4:30 and 7-9. Saturday, 2:30-4:30 and 7:30-9. Requests for records to be played may be handed in at the League desk or given to the attendant. Graduate Outing Club will have a picnic at Peach Mountain on Sun- day, July 9. There will be swim- ming at Portage Lake, where there are various water-front facilities for a small charge. For those who do not wish to swim, there will be fa- cilities for baseball, and an oppor- tunity for hiking. The group wil meet at the northwest entrance of the Rackham Building at 2:30 p.m All graduate students and faculty members are cordially invited. The charge for food and transportation will be 35 cents. There will be a meeting regardless of the weather. Initial Vesper Service at the Rack- ham Auditorium, 8 p.m., Sunday July 9. Address by Prof. Louis A. Hopkins Director of the Summer Session Music under the direction of Profes- sor David Mattern of the School o Music. Congregational singing. First Baptist Church, 502 E. Huron Street. 9:30 a.m. Church School. 10:45 Morning Worship. Rev. Paul B. Irwin of the First Baptist Church of Flint, Michigan will speak on "A Call to Worship." First Church of Christ, Scientist 409 S. Division St., Sunday morning service at 10:30. Subject: "Sacra- ment." Golden Text: Psalms 51:10. Sun- RADIO SPOTLIGHT WJRt WWJ WXYZ CKLW 750 KC - CBS 920 KC - NBC Red 1240 KC - NBC Blue 1030 KC - Mutual Saturday Afternoon 12:00 Enoch Light Soloist Noonday News News Commentator 12:15 " Stamps Organ Turf Reporter 12:30 What Price Bradcast Variety Show Xavier Cugat 12:45 " Campus Notes Fan on Street Leo Freudberg 1:00 Bull Session Dance Music u1jumsi3 uo.ioT Concert Orchestra 1:150,1111 . 1:30 Follies Matinee Rhythm Indiana Indigo Anthony Candelori 1:45 " Music Please 2:00 Merrymakers Melodies To be announced From London 2:15 2:30 Organist Vera Richardson Melodies 2:45 ,., 3:00 Fleetwing Racc Detroit at Chicago Club Matinee Songs 3:15 " 3:30 Dancepators " To be announced 3:45 ~ ~ 4:00 Syncopation Geo. Duffy Jamboree 4:15~.. 4:30 Nat Brandwynne Benny Carter 4:45 ~ Spotlght,., 5:00 Melody, Rhythm Kindergarten El Chico Jack Tegarden 5:15 " Turf Reporter 5:30 Week in Wash. Art of Living Day in Review Gene Irwin 5:45 vocal Embers Ink Spots Baseball Final _ _ Saturday Evening 6:00 News Tyson Review Luigi Romanelli Little Revue 6:15 Grace Berman" 6:30 County Seat Dance Music : Secret Agent Baseball Scores 6:45 " Friendly Music 7:00 To be announced Dick Tracy Town Talk rn 7:15 The Sadlotters Mac Turner 7:30 Professor Quiz Avalon Time Brent House Hawaii Calls 7:45 8:00 Hit Parade Vox Pop Barn Dance Jamboree 8:15 " "- 8:30 " Playhouse " Gilbert Martin 8:45 Sat. Serenade 9:00 " Camel Caravan Allen Roth Symphonic Strings 9:15 West Remembers 1"1" 9:30 ..Feature Al Donahue Moonlight Music 9:45 Doris Rhodes I* 11 10:00 News to Life Sports Parade Tommy Dorsey Freddy Martin 10:15 " Dance Music Woody Herman 10:30 Sports State Highway Isham Jones Frank Trumbauer 10:45 Sammy Kaye Dance Music 11:00 News " Rudy Vallee Reporter 11:15 Barry Wood " Eddie Duchin 11:30 Ted Weem Eastwood Blue Barron Joe Reichman 11:45 ~" 12:00 Henry King Westwood Graystone Bill Ohman Church Worship Services will be Church. Services will be held Sunday held in Trinity Lutheran Church this July 9 at the Michigan League Chap- Sunday at 8:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. el at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Rev. Henry O. Yoder will deliver the W. Stuart, instructor in Bible His- sermon at both services. Trinity is tory at the Grand Rapids Christian located on the corner of East Wil- High School, will conduct both serv- liam and S. Fifth Ave. ices. Church Worship Services will be Wesley Foundation. Class in "New held in Zion Lutheran Church at Testament Religion" led by' Dr. E. 10:30 a.m. with sermon by the Rev. W. Blakeman at Stalker Hall at 9:45 Ernest C. Stellhorn' a m. The subject for this week will be "New Testament Problem of Man." Unitarian Church. Sunday, 11 a.m., Wesleyan Guild meeting at the Meth- Rev. Lester Mondale of Evanston, odist Church at 6 p.m. Prof. Be - Illinois, on "The Role of Imagery nett Weaver will speak on "Sources in Mental Health." 7:30 p.m., stu- of Power." Social hour and refresh- dent discussion. ments following the meeting. We ' will adjourn in time to attend the Christian Ieformed and Reformed d(Continued on Page 3) r Dangerous romance ensnares your favorite "man In whlts~ L EW L I ONE L Pete Smith's "BIG LEAGUERS" "RADIO HAMS" Sportlight WORLD ACTION NEWS ISHOWS DAiLY 2 -4- 7 -9 P.M. e SfEE S THE SCREEN WITH- ITS MIGHTY DRUM.. .r t K ,_.; .;. , I Television is expected to prove useful teaching medical students, enabling them observe clinics and operations more often. in to 1 T oday's Events 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m Excursion to Cranbrook Schools, Christ Church and Carillon at Bloomfie. Hills. Leave from Angell Hall. Institute of Latin-American Studies, discussion of Art Exhibit by Prof. I