THE MICHIGAN DAILY L.eleware Here- Helps Linguists Record Speech Willie Long Bone Pleased With Weather And Shade Found In Ann Arbor (Continued from Page 1) said, are employed in the great Okla- homa oil fields. Adaptation to the ways of the white man is not new to the Delawares. Since colonial days in Pennsylvania they have been his traditional friends.. Early they gave up the warpath. Delaware scouts aided soldiers in tracking down war-parties of other tribes who were in conflict with pio- neer settlements. This friendship, too, Long Bone is proud of. From Pennsylvania the Delawares moved to Indiana, where Long Bone's, grandmother, who died at the age of 86 when he was five years old, was born. Thence they went to Kansas, and then to Indian territory, now part of Oklahoma. Not all of the many tribes in that area were as friendly to the whites as the Dela- wares were. Long Bone enjoys rem- iniscing of the days of his boyhood, and will tell you in picturesque de- tail of the uprising of the Comanches against the great white father. Because when they moved into Indian territory they bought in with the Cherokees, the Delawares official- ly lost their tribal identity and re- linquished their hereditary chieftain- ship. But they soon felt the need for a tribal leader and elected a chief, as well as an assistant chief, who was Long Bone. Since the grief. Long Bone's brother-in-law, -died three years ago, Long Bone is now the acting Delaware leader. Not all the Delawares, however, are in Oklahoma. Long Bone antici- pates eagerly the day when Dr. Voegelin will take him to Ontario to meet another group of the ancient Delaware nation, a group descended from those who 100 years ago fled northward from Indiana because they believed the other Delawares were bewitching them. Long Bone, and Dr. Voegelin also, want to learn whether the language spoken by the separate groups has become differen- tiated during the century of separa- Patrons Listed For Weekend Chinese Social Patrons and patronesses for the ice cream social to be held Friday and Saturday nights for the benefit of Chinese medical aid for China were announced yesterday. They include Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Hopkins, Regent and Mrs. Junius Beal, Vice-President and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Prof. and Mrs. Raleigh Nel- son, President and Mrs. Charles Sink, Prof. and Mrs. John T. Shepard, Prof. and Mrs. Carl W. Rufus, Dean Byrl Bacher, Prof. Mabel R. Rhead, Prof. and Mrs. Louis M. Eich, Prof. and Mrs. William D. Revelli, Dr. and Mrs. Harley A. Haynes, Dr. and Mrs. Warren E. Forsythe. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Inglis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Blakeman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, the Rev. Fr. Thomas R. Carey, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac Rabinowitz, Mrs. Arnold Goss and Miss Ethel McCormick. League Offers, Silver Judging Women Invited To Show Tastes Tomorrow Summer Session womep will have an opportunity of demonstrating their taste in silverware tomorrow at the Undergraduate Offices of the League when the Gorum Co. will place on display many different types of patterns. Held for the first time during a Summer Session, judging of the silver will take place from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. under the direction of Miss Barbara McIntyre, assistant social director of the League. The undergraduate fund of the League will receive 50 cents from the silverware company for each stu- dent who judges the silver. This money will be used for scholarships. Silver judging has been carried on annually for the last four years dur- ing the winter session. More than Whaleboat Rescues Five From Coast Guard Hydroplane Final In Series Of Old Dances Held Yesterday The last in a series of four Squarec and Country dancing classes was held at 7:30 p.m. yesterday in the League ballroom. The instruction was given by James D. Johnson. This last lesson was a general res'ume of the first three lessons. The class members participated in a be- ginners waltz, 2 or 3 more advanced waltzes, 3 quadrilles and a BadgerI gavotte. The main purpose of the series was+ to teach dancing, but, as many danc- ing teachers attended, the idea of teaching courtesy in dancing to school1 children was stressed. The first two classes of the series were taught by Benjamin Lovett, former teacher of the Henry Ford dancing projects, while the last two were taught by Mr. Johnson. - Some of the students seen at the last dancing class of the series were: Marianne Cameron, Ruth Doyle, Cecile Maybee, Regina Glinski, George Aten Ed Taylor and Jean Langford. Dr. Curtis Will Attend- Coast Astronomy Meet Director Heber D. Curtis of the Observatory, and Mrs. Curtis are leav- ing by motor tomorrow for the Paci- fic Coast, where Dr. Curtis will at- tend the Berkeley meeting of the American Astronomical Society, and then will visit Lick Observatory and Mt. Wilson Observatory. Later the Society will have the opportunity to inspect the mounting of the great 200-inch telescope at Mt. Palomar. The mounting and dome are almost complete, though the mirror will not be finished for another year or two. This dramatic picture was made as a whaleboat from the ketch Atlantis rescued five members of the crew of a Coast Guard hydroplane which crashed after picking up a stricken member of the Atlantis' crew 1500 miles at sea. The sick man and two members of the plane's crew died when the plane sank a few minutes after this picture was made. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) wives, from Goshen, Bluffton, Bethel, and other Mennonite Colleges are cordially invited to be present at an informal dinner party at the Michi- gan League on Wednesday, July 19, at 5:45 p.m. Come to the Russian Tea Room opposite the cafeteria en- trance between 5:30 and 5:45 to get acquainted. Pi Lambda Thetans: Formal in- itiation at the Michigan League on Wednesday, July 19, at 6:30. Banquet at 7:30. Call Elizabeth Crozer (2-1168) for reservations. Deutscher Verein: Professor Hanns Pick of the School of Music will give a talk, "Volksmusik in der Schweiz" illustrated with slides and phono- graph records, Wednesday night, July 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Deutsches Haus, 1315 Hill Street. Members of the Deutscher Verein, students of German, and all those interested are invited to attend. Linguistic Institute Lecture, Wed- nesday, 7:30 p.m., in the Amphi- theatre (third floor) of the Rack- ham building. Prof. E. H. Sturtevant of Yale University will discuss: "The Phonetic Basis of Rhythm, especially in Greek and Latin." Graduation Recital. Harold W. Ewing, tenor, will give a recital of vocal numbers, in partial 'fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Music degree, Wednesday evening, July 19, at 8:15 o'clock, in the Audi- torium of the School of Music, on Maynard Street. The piano accom- paniments will be played by Sarah Lacey. The public is invited. Mixed Badminton: Barbour Gym- nasium courts will be open to men and women students every Wednes- (Continued on Page 4) Students SwiPlay Baseball At Graduate OutingClub's Picnic Water Polo, Relay Races, straten, Bill Riddell, Dorothy Evans, Hiking And Eatin Hel Bernice Springer, Abe Detwiler, Mar- . garet Mahey, Whitney Hoag, Ferdi- Occupy Grads Sunday nand Bale, Luoise Twietmeyer, Ken Leisehring, Lewis Branscomb, Harry Many students attended the picnic Juss, Allen Bowman, Abraham Gins- of the Graduate Outing Club, held burg, Morris Charney, Margaret Sin- clair, Alice Karch, Lucille Poor and Frances Dell. Included on the activities were The club will attend the University swimming and water polo, baseball, Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake relay races, hiking and eating. Food next Sunday. committee consisted of Doris Merker and Fred Fenn. Among those present were Irene Michigan Dames To Hold Lopate, Nancy Hollister, Vivian Mc- Bridge Party Wednesday Carty, Alma Woinson, Conal Deed, Louise Pommerening, George Porter, Under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Abe Rosenzweig, A Cowie, Ruth Paul W. Kingman and Mrs. Roy Fra- Klein, Leon Engelhart, Bob Sethian, zier, another in a series of weekly Abdui Khatib, Mable Brown, Mary bridge parties will be held by the Andrew, Louise Haack. Michigan Dames at 2 p.m. Wednes- Emma Lou Thornbrogh, Margaret day in the Grand Rapids Room of Hardy, Carleton Hodge, Johnny Wat- the League. son, Mark Ericksen, Frank Jagger, Wives of all students and internes Gerald Hart, Bob Bean, Florence are cordially invited to attend, and Quinette, Gerry McMaster, Bob Mc- may play either contract or auction Master, Margaret Duffy, Jack Hoog- bridge. C(eddiig s N and . Engagements The wedding of Miss Beatrice A. Collins, daughter of Raymond Col- lins of Detroit, and Kenneth J. Kane of Madison, Wis., has been an- nounced by Mr. Collins. The wedding took place June 30, in St. Rose's Catholic Church in De-- troit. Mrs. Kane was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1934 and is a member of Delta Zeta soror- ity. She recieved her master's degree from Wayne University. - To Hold Bridge Games Duplicate briage sessions will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at the League.{ Instruction and direction will be in the hands of Conway Magee, research assistant in physiology. Lessons in how to play bridge will be given at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, also by Mr. Ma- gee. Instruction will continue for the next three weeks. FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS Parker $1.25 - $10.00 Esterbrook $1.00 STUDENT SUPPLIES BALL & THRASHER 229 South State Street Phone 3955 0 (\z. The Ann Arbor laundries have learned that the student has special laundry demands, and for just that reason they have set special prices on student bundles. Take advantage of the the WASHING If Father did - If father did the washing it wouldn't get done, for father would soon learn that the efficient way to launder clothes is the laundry way. Quick de- livery, efficient service, neat repair work, and really clean clothes at a low price make it worth VARSITY LAUNDRY 23-1-23 while to use your Ann Arbor laundries, KYER LAUNDRY 4185 N STUDENT BUNDLE WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Company 6 Handkerchiefs 3 Bath Towels 3 Shirts 4117 3 Pairs of Socks facilities Ann Arbor offers you. 2 Suits of Underwear Approximate Cost... $1.10 Have Your Laundry TROJAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Company .. T W T T KTT1 "m T r rw