THE MICHleAN DAILY
FMDAY. JULY 26. 1940
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Coach Fritz Crisler Will Judge Soap Box Derby Today
Twenty-Three
Kids Compete
This Afternoon
To Referee Race
Faculty Forfeits
To The Trojans
Hull Shakes Hands Wi tIh A
'Good Neighbor'
Blitzers Win By 10 To
Over Ten Old Men
9
By ALBERT P. BLAUSTEIN
With Coach Fritz Crisler of th
football team as head judge and ref
eree, 23 boys between the ages of 1
and 15 will roll down Broadway hil
at 2 p., tomorrow in Ann Arbor';
fifth annual Soap Box Derby com
petition.
Official weighing ceremonies wil
be conducted at 10 a.m. today by J
Barker of Toledo at the Derby head
quarters at 209 West Huron St. t
make sure no boy and car together
weigh more than 250 pounds.
Timers in the contest are Prof
A. E. R. Boak of the history depart-
ment, Prof. Arthur VanDuren of th(
German department and Dr. R. B
Howell of the University Hospita
while Prof. Philip Diamond of the
German department will be official
announcer over the public address
system. Dr. A. C. Kerlikowski of the
University Hospital is to physician
in attendance.
Fourteen boys have thus far been
placed in Group A, consisting of
those between the ages of 13 and
15, and nine, who are either 11 or
12 have been put into Group B. The
finals consist of a race between the
individual group winners with the
winner representing Ann Arbor in
competition with 120 other cities at
Akron during the first week in Aug-
ust.
The winner will receive the fam-
ous M. E. Coyle Soap Box trophy
while others will get medals, skates,
sports and scouting equipment and
bicycles contributed by various lo-
cal merchants.
All cars must be brought to the
Derby headquarters before 10 a.m.
today so that they can be inspected
and cared for before the race.
Mats. 28c - Eves. 39c
NOW PLAYING {-
UNUSUAL PICTURE
Warm, glowing screen entertain-
ment written from the great, human
play that won the Pulitzer Prize.
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FRITZ CRISLER
Early Maps Displayed
In Clements Library
A collection of our country's ear-
liest maps are on display at the Wil-
liam L. Clements Library in con-.
junction with the American Culture
and Institution Series being con-
ducted by the Graduate School.
Among the most interesting of
these maps are the one showing the
British plans of attack in their at-
tempt to quell the colonists in the
Revolutionary War.
The Trojans, leaders of the Nation-
al League in the Intramural Softball
League in the Intramural Softball
Tournament, were unable to retain
undisputed possession of first place
by virtue of a victory over the Fac-
ulty on forfeit, yesterday.
In the most exciting game of the
day the Blitzers nosed out the Ten
Old Men 10 to 9, and at the same
time enable'd themselves to keep
within one game of the Trojans.
The Blitzer's victory was due main-
ly to the timely hitting of their
pitchers, as Parker the starting pit-
cher hit a home run to tie the score
at nine all and Emonds, who relieved
Parker won his own game by poking
out a single in the last inning and
at the same time driving in the win-
ning run. Seely was behind the plate
for the winners while Loebs and
Munger were the Ten Old Men's bat-
tery.
The Wolverines moved themselves
into the .500 class by virtue of their
10 to 8 victory over the last place
Legal Eagles.
Nine Students
In Advanced
FlightCourse
By MORT JAM7PEL
Nine of the Michigan students who
completed their primary CAA flight
training program last semester are
now taking the advanced program
at Wayne County Airport, where they
are flying faster planes and learning
military acrobatics, and night and
instrument flying.
They are: Warren Robinson, Ken
Williams, Richard Fogg, John Starr,
David Spengler, James Kehoe, Jerry
Michael, Harold Eisele, and James
Monahan.
The Michigan students make up a
group of 20, with 8 from Wayne Uni-
versity, and one from Jackson, Flint,
and Port Huron.
They are being trained on Ryan
ST's, a class two plane with a cruis-
ing speed of 120 mph. They learned
the ABC's of flying on the Ann Arbor
airport's tiny Piper Cubs, a class one
plane under 1,300 pounds and with
a top speed of 65. miles per hour.
John P. Vivian Jr., University pro-
duced flyer, has gone into a special
Navy training course at Grosse Ile,
and Byrl Schaubert is scheduled for
army training.
The primary course (in Ann Arbor)
and the Wayne County advanced
program both lead to private licenses
and regular army or naval training
is given out only at regular Govern-
ment fields after passing a stiffer
physical examination than the civil-
ian license requires.
But Washington has the names of
every student, Dwight S. Reybolds,
flight instructor, pointed' out, and in
case of need the students would "only
have to acclimate themselves to the
greater speed and weight of fightnig
planes to making suitable war-time
piot.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull (right) and Dr. L eopold Melo of Argentina are shown exchanging con-
gratulations on addresses before the Inter-American Q onference at Havana. Hull has been elected president
of the conference's peace commission and Dr. Melo was chosen to head the neutrality commission.
RADIO SPOTLIGHT
WJR WWJ WXYZ CKLW
750 KC - CBS 920 KC - NBC Red 1240 KC- NBC Blue 1030 KC - Mutual
Friday Afternoon ,
12:00 The Goldbergs The Old Dean News Ace The Happy Gang
12:15 Life Beautiful Julia Blake Between Bookendsay g
12:30 Rgt. to Happin's Bradcast At Home In World News Ace
12:45 Road Of Life Man on the Street Fan on the. Street Joe Hart Orch.
1:00 Dr. -Malone Light of the World Your Voice & You Bradford's Orch.
1:15 Joyce Jordan Grimm's Daughter " Organ
1:30 Fletcher Wiley Valiant Lady Concert Orchestra Garden Club
1:45 My Son And I Betty Crocker " Songs
2:00 Society Girl Mary Marlin Orphans of Divorce Marriage License
2:15 News Ma Perkins Honeymoon Hill McFarland Orch.
2:30 Linda's Ist Love Pepper Young John's Other Wife Turf Club
2:45 Editor's D'ghter Vic and Sade Just Plain Bill To Be Announced
3:00 Lone Journey Phil. at Detroit Backstage Wife News Ace
3:15 Mrs. Page Stella Dallas Mary Rakestraw
3:30 Woman 'o U'rge It Lorenzo Jones Jamboree
3:45 Alice Blair Widder Brown Jm ,
4:00 Kathleen Norris to Girl Alone t
4:15 Beyond Valleys toMalcolm ClaireI
4:30 Meet Miss Julia Irene Wicker Miss- Trent
4:45 "Scatter" Baines " Tropical Moods Tea Dance Tunes
5:00 News-Musical Recordings Show World News-Melody
5:15 Hollywood Records-News To Be Announced Turf Club
5:30 News-Review Tnree Cheers Day In Review Baseball Scores
5:45 World Today Lowell Thomas Bud Shaver Orian Melodies
Friday Evening
.6:00 Stevenson News Sport Review BourbonnoisdOrch. Rollin' Home
6:15 Inside of Sports C. C. Bradner The Factfinder
6:30 Al Pearce's Gang Bill Elliott Lone Ranger Dokedale Grocery
6:45 " Sports Parade Sky Trails
7:00 Hollywood Man Cities Service Hour Strictly Business Val Clare-News
7:15 "" " Carson Robison
7:30 Choose Up Sides Death Valley Days Senator Ludington
7:45 Feature; News"" Sinfonietta
8:00 Johnny Presents Waltz Time Showboat Talent Hunt
8:15o''!,a 11
8:30 Grand Central What's My Name? Harry Kogan Orch. Theatre Quiz
8:45 t,/"f
9:00 Public Affairs Don Ameche Harry Heilmann Mormon Chorus
9:15 "o " Silhouettes Chamber Music
9:30 News of the War Quiz Kids Concert Music News-Musical
9:45 Quartet "tDondido Batelho Turner's Orchestra
10:00 Amos 'n Andy Fred Waring Ray Gram Swing Club Reporter
10:15 Lanny Ross NBC Dance Music News Ace World Affairs
10:30 Footlights Revue " Dance Music Authors and Books
10:45 "1"to McFarland Orch.
11:00 Jack King News Music You Want Club Reporter
11:15 Henry Busse Dance Music "rBob bhestereOrch.
11:30 News; Music Eastwood Orch. ' Ray Noble Orch.
11:45 Jan Garber Orch " Cecil Golly Orch.
12:00 Bobby Day Orch Westwood Orch. Dancing Party McLean's Orch.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETlIN
(Continued from Page 2)
July 31. Chartered buses leave for
Detroit at 7:15 a.m. from in front of
Angell Hall and will go to the steam-
er which leaves at 9 a.m. The steam-
er returns to Detroit at 8 p.m. where*
the buses meet the party and arrive
in Ann Arbor at about 9:30 p.m. Ex-
penses include round trip bus fare,
$1.25; round trip on steamer, 85c;
free admission to caves will be ar-
ranged; total expenses including
meals on the steamer will be under
$3.50. This sum may be reduced by
bringing own lunchs which is recom-
mended. Reservations must be made
in Room 1213 Angell Hall, ebfore
4:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 30.
Examination Schedule for Six-
Week Courses in Education:
Time of Regular Time of
Class Meetings Examinations
8 a.m. Fri., 4-6 p.m.
9 a.m. Sat., 7-9 a.m.
10 a.m. Sat., 1-3 p.m.
11 a.m. Sat., 9-11 a.m.
1 p.m. Sat., 11-1 a.m.
2 p.m. Fri., 2-4 p.m.
3 p.m. Sat., 3-5 p.m.
C. O. Davis, Secretary
School of Education
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 Arbor. Failure to file this re-
quest before the end of the session
will result in a needless delay of
several days.
Some appointments for dental at-
tention at the Health Service are un-
filled for the remainder of the Sum-
mer Session. Students desiring these
are advised to report during the
forenoon at an early date.
Exhibition of American Painting
presented by the graduate study pro-
gram in American Culture and Insti-
tutions is being held in the Rackham
Building through July 31, daily ex-
cept Sunday, 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.
One-Act Plays Tomorrow
Three one act plays will be pre-
sented at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the
Ann Arbor High School Auditorium,
under the supervision of Hugh A.
Norton and are jointly sponsored by
the Ann Arbor Dept. of Recreation
and the Department of Speech of the
University of Michigan.
By GEORGE W. SALLADE
American statecraft is once again
on the upswing after-a decline of 50
years extending from the Civil War
to 1915, declared Prof. Dumas Malone,
Director of the Harvard University
Press, before the Graduate 1 Study
Program in American Culture and
Institutions Wednesday .
Prof. Malone cited four. periods in
United States political history which
illustrate the rise and decline of
American statecraft. The periods
are the colonial times; 1765-1815, the
revolutionary age; 1815-1865, the
period of internal strife, and 1865-
19 5, the era of greatest expansion.
In the colonial age there were no
bright political stars, but during the
strife of ,the revolution there were
many great names. Franklin, Wash-
ington, and Jefferson are some of the
greatest. The last two periods saw
a gradual decline as the attraction
of a statesman's careersdiminished
and other fields, such as literature
and art, reached their greatest
Naval Reservist
Training Begins
Here For Eighty
Eighty young sea-dogs will begin
a four-year training course in sea-
manship this fall with the open-
ing of the University naval reserve
officers' training unit,
Offering instruction in all sub-
jects taught at Annapolis, the course
will lead to ensignships in the U. S.
naval reserve and qualify the stu-
dents for special appointments to the
U. S. naval academy in Annapolis
and the naval air station, in Pen-
sacola, Fla.
Under the leadership of Capt. A.
L. Davidson, now with the U. S. S.
Omaha in Pacific waters, the young
midshipmen will be taken each year
on summer cruises to far-flung ports.
Captain Davidson, serving in the
capacity of professor of naval sci-
ence and tactics, will head the train-
ing unit, and will be assisted by two
commissioned officers and four nav-
al reservists called to active duty.
The training course will cover nav-
igation, naval history, seamanship,
communications, ordnance, gunnery,
naval engineering, naval tactics, ad-
ministration, aviation and military
law.
President Alexander G. Ruthven
has been empowered to select three
members of the Michigan naval unit
for appointments to Annapolis on the
basis of competitions against naval
reservists from the ten other college
units in the country.
American Statecraft As Career
Is On Upswing, Malone Declares
heights, he pointed out. The politi-
cal extinction of the South, which
contributed many of the great men
in public life, also aided in the de-
cline.
Dr. Malone named Washington,
Lincoln, Jefferson, Benjamin Frank-
lin, and Woodrow Wilson as the
greatest of all American statesmen.
Washington, he said, was the sym-
bol of independence; Lincoln, the
symbol of frontier democracy; and
Jefferson, a symbol of the democ-
racy of the scholar. Franklin was
the first real American internation-
alist, but his internationalism was
second to that of Woodrow Wilson,
whom Dr. Malone called the First
Citizen of the world.
'All-Stars' To Play
Wikel's Tomorrow
The Intramural All-Star softball
team under the direction of Russ
Walters of the Tigers, will meet the
Wikel Drug team managed by Herb
Drogan at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Wines
Field, corner of Division and Hill
Streets.
Robert Kolesar and Herm Ulevitch
will comprise the Wikel team battery
and Phil Krause of the Reds and
Bod Mott of the Buckeyes will pitch
and catch for the All-Stars.
Other members of the Wikel squad
are Strat Brown, Milo Sukup, Ju-
liard Carr, Paul Sample, Brogan,
Howard Wikel, Ned Reading and
Charles Solar.
The All-Star Team includes Nels
Nelson of the Tigers; Bill Anderson
of the Buckeyes; Don Rossi of the
Buckeyes; Walters; Nelson Powerdly
of the Reds; Charles Peak of the
Faculty; and Steve Seebold of the
Tigers. One man was not named.
Prof. Hahn Speaks
At Linguist Meeting
From an ancient language spoken
thousands of years ago Prof. E. Ade-
laide Hahn of Hunter College yes-
terday offered befoer the Linguistic
Institute weekly luncheon conference
evidence confirming the position of
linguistic scholars who believe that
the actual usage of a language de-
termines the grammatical function
of words in that language.
pilots."
.. .
e; ECtLOYtoin mod1rnoolin
The hilarious Saturday Eve-
ning Post Stories of Good Old
Siwash.
10 w ot
WILLIAM HOLDEN
MARTHA SCOTT
FAY BAINTER 0EULAHKBONDI
THOMAS MITCHELL - GUY KIBBEE
STUART ERWIN. FRANK CRAVEN
i Added i
WOODY HERMAN
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
CARTOON
11
NEWS
Detroit Beats
Senators,5
Also
"Information Please"
Larry Clinton Orchestra
Modern New Orleafis
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The league-leading Detroit Tigers
outlucked the Washington Senators
today to win a 5 to 2 decision in the
concluding encounter of their three-
game series.
The New York Yankees and the
St. Louis Browns produced another
wild and reckless baseball show, but
this time the Yankees came out top-
side with a 13 to 8 victory for Red
Ruffing who went the route, giving
a dozen hits.
Scoring a run without a hit in the
ninth inning when pitcher Rip Sewell
lifted a long foul with the .bases
loaded, the Pittsburgh Pirates today
edged out the New York Giants, 2
to 1.
The Chicago Cubs won the rubber
engagement of their three-game
series with the Boston Bees, 8 to 4.
While the Chicago White Sox con-
tinued their extra-base walloping
and ran their string of victories to
seven by defeating the Boston Red
Sox, 6 to 4.
I Intramural Softball
I-
,
T THE HIGH SF
TO A
HOT SUMMER
Pt
.: 0
Temp tih9
lpeat
AT OUR
FOUNTAIN
T
AY
And we really take that "superb cuisine" seriously.
And our customers say that, for mouth-watering,
taste-tantalizing, appetite-appeasing meals, we're in
a class by ourselves. That's why we feel you and your
friends will enjoy meeting here for dinner . . . tonight,
I
Team
Trojans............
Bitzers..........
Ten Old Men.....
Tigers...........
W
6
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3
3
L
0
1
3
3
PCT
1.000
.833
.500
.500
and every night.
AIR-CONDITI
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
DISHES
ONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
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