PAGE FOUR

THE MICHIC AN Oxity

SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1940

THaMCTTaN Tb . a+ TTNaa

SATURDAY, JULY 27. 1940


Speech Group
To Hold Meet

RADIO SPOTLIGHT

August 5, 6,

7

Conference To Be Directed
By Prof. G. Densmore;
15 Sessions To Be Held
For the annual three-day Speech
Conference of the Summer Session
several hundred persons engaged in
various speech activities, students
and faculty will convene in Ann Ar-
bor August 5, 6, and 7 to witness
classes and demonstrations an'd to
participate in roundtable discussions.
Under the direction of Prof. G. E.
Densmore of the speech department
members of the faculty of the de-
partment will conduct the 15 sessions
of the meet. All students of the
Summer Session and faculty as well
as the regular conference members
are invited to attend any or all of
the meetings, Professor Densmore
emphasized.
Teaching Problems
Problems in the Teaching of
Speech will be the first conference
on Monday under the supervision of
Professor Densniore to be followed
by "Problems in the Directing of
Forensics" led by Prof. Kenneth G.
Hance. Monday's program will be
concluded with a demonstration de-
bate" by students from two of the
Summer Session debate courses on
the national high school debate ques-
tion, "Resolved: That the Power of
the Federal Government Shall Be
Decreased," in the Lecture Hall of
the Rackham Building.
On Tuesday three demonstration
classes will be held in the W. K. Kel-
logg Institute Auditorium. Prof.
Louis M. Eich will head the opening
session at 9 a.m. on, "Studies in Read-
ing and Dramatics." Dr. Emil Froe-
schels of the Summer Session faculty
of the speech clinic will direct "The
Study of Speech Disorders" at 10
a.m. and Dr. Harold Westlake,
"Structure and Function of Voice
and Speech."
Demonstrate Radio Technique
Prof. Waldo Abbot and his assis-
tants will demonstrate radio tech-
nique with a broadcast over station
WCAR at 2 p.m. at Morris Hall and
will lead the discussion of "Organ-
izing and Producing Radio Pro-
grams" at 3 p.m.
Prof. Harlan H. Bloomer will con-
sider "Problems of Radio Programs"
at 3 p.m. at the Speech Clinic in the
Institute for Human Adjustment.
Choral Reading by students of Pro-
fessor Eich and individual readings
by Prof. R. D.' T. Hollister's pupils
will be given at 8 p.m. in the W. K.
Kellogg Institute Auditorium.
"Fundamentals of Speech" by
Professor Hollister at 9 a.m., "Prin-
ciples and Methods of Discussion,"
by Professor Hance, at 10 a.m., and
"The Teaching of Speech" by Pro-
fessor Densmore at 11 a.m. will con-
clude the morning discussion pro-
grams, on Wednesday.

WJR WWJ WXYZ CKLW
750 KC - CBS 920 KC - NBC Red 1240 KC- NBC Blue 1030 KC - Mutual
Saturday Afternoon
12:00 Keyboard Capers Buck Rogers News Ace Tenor
12:15 Health Highways " Marguerite Werner "
12:30 Melodies Bradcast Police Field Day News Ace
12:45 " Your Treat Fan on the Street McFarland Orch.
1:00 Vera Brodsky Your Government Ray Kinney Orch. "Might Be You"
1:15 " Dance Music " To Be Announced
1:30 Follies Phil. at Detroit Lunch at Waldorf Music
1:45 " "otoF.H.A. Sneaker
2:00 U.S. Mar. Band Bobby Byrne Orch London Calling
2:15 ,>of''I
2:30 News; Music Nat'l Music Camp
2:45 Keyb'd, Console"
3:00 Bull Session "oClub. Matinee News; Songs
3:15 "t"t Melody; Turf
3:30 Handicap Race Tiger Talk " Jamboree
3:45 Quartet Phil. at Detroit
4:00 Buffalo Presents Gus Steck Orch.
4:15"a>
4:30 Nat Brandywine " R'ythm by Ricardo Reynold's Orch.
4:45 " " " Tea Dance Tunes
5:00 News; Warner Cecil Golly Orch. News; Rhythm
5:15 Lieut. Parkinson " " The Turf Club
5:30 Yella Pessl " Day In Review Rumanian Hour
5-15 News Reel Merle Clark The Sandlotters
Saturday Evening
6:00 Stevenson News Sport Review Benny Kyte Orch. Sons of the Saddle
6:15 Inside of Sports European News
6:30 Gay Nineties I Want A Job Record Review Sports
6:45 "fMichigan Hgwys " Tropic Com'entary
7:00 Sky Blazers Statler Orchestra Town Talk News-Val Clare
7:15 " " Bourbonnais Orch. Tom Tucker Orch.
7:30 News-to Life S. L. A. Marshall The Marriage Club Nobody's Children
7:45 " Detroit Policett
8:00 Your Hit Parade Nat'l Barn Dance Gabriel Heatter Evening Prelude
8:15 "o" Jenkins' Orch.
8:30 . r t Grant Park Conc't Choral Festival
8:45 Sat. Serenade " ."oi
9:00 " Camel Caravan European News Hope Tabernacle
9:15 Public Affairs " Concert Orchestra "
9:30 News of the War Dance Music Paul Laval Orcb. News Ace
9:45 Melody Marvels' " " Music Hall
10:00 Musical " News Ace Canadian News
10:15 Al Kavelin Orch " Dance Music Britain Speaks
10:30 Jurgens Orch. " Baron Elliott Orch. Musical Mirror
10:45 " ,I" News Interlude
11:00 Larry Payne " Club Reporter
11:15 Ozzie Nelson " Glenn Miller Oroh. Thompsoa Orch.
11:30 News Music Eastwood Orch. Joe Sudy Orch. Barron's Orchestra
11:45 Leighton Noble "
12:00 Bobby Day Orch Westwood Orch. Dancing Party Ray Noble Orch.
Bloomfield And Harris Speak
At Linguists' Annual Convention

ASSOCIATED
PDCTURE

PRESS
N E WS
S

ON FIRING LINE... AFTERWARD--Mightyglad
they weren't Inside at the time are these soldiers at Fort Lewis,
Wash., peering out of a tank of world war vintage, ripped apart
Sby U. S. army practice fire with 75 millimeter shrapnel.

CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY

(Continued from Page 1)
of selection of forms in construction.
Differences exist, he said, simply
because of the choice of forms avail-
able. Given the word "milk," one
may add "fresh" and have "fresh
milk"; or he may add "drink" and
get "drink milk." By the different
selection the speaker produces quite
different results because of the dif-
ferent functions of the words "fresh"
and "drink."
One kind of selection, Professor
Bloomfield continued, is that of gov-
ernment or concord, that is, the
choice of a form that will fit properly
with some other word already there.
If the speaker says "that" he cannot
follow it, for instance, with "boys,"
but must bollow it with "boy."
Selection In English
Selection is less complicated in
English than in many other lan-
guages, it was pointed out. In the
Phillippine Tagalog tongue, for ex-
ample, a speaker who uses a word
as a verb (there are no distinct
verbs), has to choose not only for
tense and mood but also among four
forms corresponding to four different
aspects of an action. Thus with re-
spect to the action of cutting with
a knife, "pumutul" emphasizes the
end of the action, "pinutul" the in-
itiator of the action, "ipinitul" the
instrument of the action, and "pinu-
tulan" the place of the action.
The effect of all these devices in
the language, Professor Blodmfield
concluded, is to produce the box
within the. box, to produce, that is,
units within units, the limits of each
unit being determined by some kind
of closure. One can say "fresh milk"
and then say "nice fresh milk" and
add other adjectives indefinitely, but.
when he uses "this" as in "this nice
fresh milk" he uses a closure which
marks the limit of that unit, or
phrase.
Supports Theoretical Approach
Professor Harris, the .second speak-
er on the evening program, presented
an argument for a theoretical ap-
proach to linguistic study based up-
on an analysis of what he termed
"linguistic structure" rather than
upon all the various conventionalized
aspects of language. He would ex-
clude meaning as a basis in making
such an analysis.
At the opening session yesterday
afternoon the Greek aspirated per-
fect received the attention of two

speakers. Prof. E. ,H. Sturtevant of
Yale University advanced the theory
that certain hitherto unexplained
Greek aspirated perfects in -pha or
-kha owe the aspiration to Indo-
Hittite perfect endings beginning
with the voiceless laryngeal conso-'
nant. In reply, Prof. Roland G. Kent
of the University of Pennsylvania
contended that other influences may
have caused .the aspiration.
Carriere Speaksj
Prof. Joseph M. Carriere of North-
western University next discussed
change of meaning that has occurred
in Louisiana French. French "em-
barguer," which means to get on
board a ship, has developed in Louis-
iana French the meaning to get on
or into anything, especially a horse
or automobile. French "habitant."
or resident, has come to mean "far-'
mer" in Louisiana French, since only
the land-owners were the permanent
residents in the early French colonies.
Phonograph records of Indian
songs were used by Prof. Charles F.
Voegelin of De Pauw University to
demonstrate certain unique linguistic
changes that occur in Delaware
words when they are employed in
certain ritual songs.
Red Cross Asks
100O Contributors
For 'Blood Bank'
(Continued from Page 1)
Kleine and Dr. Bethell agreed was
the most common injury sustained
by a soldier on the battlefield.
They cited three advantages of
liquid blood plasma over whole blood
for use in emergency transfusions:
it can keep under ordinary sterile
conditions for long periods of time,
it avoids the necessity of typing pa-
tients and bloods, and is easier to
administer since it can be mixed
with the different types.
Whole blood, they explained, can-
not be stored effectively for more
than 10 days, generally.
Richard P. Swigart, assistant man-
ager of the Red Cross Midwestern
Office, St. Louis, M., and Dr. Raphael
Isaacs, assistant director of the
Simpson Memorial Institute, assisted
in formulating the procedure for the
enlistment of blood donors in Ann
Arbor.

FRENCHMAN -Vice Ad-
miral Emile Muselier (above),
credited with saving a large part
of the French navy for Britain,
Is shown in London. Museller
and Gen. Charles de Gaulle are
organizing Frenchmen into con.
tinuing war against Nazis.

RETURN E N GAG E M E N T-Charity brought Bobby
Jones, one-time golf master, back into exhibition games, to aid
the Red Cross war relief fund. He's seen in New York. His
mother knitted those different-colored hoods for his clubs.

N O R MALC Y ?--The royal
yachting season delayed by War,
King Christian (above) of Den-
mark finally managed to to for
a sail at Copenhagen. The king
reportedly goes about his daily
life little affected by German
occupation of Denmark April 9.

LAUNDERING--9
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.
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607 Hoover Phone 5594
Free pickups and deliveries
Price List
(All articles washed and ironed)
Shirts ..................... .14
Undershirts ................ .04
Shorts....................04
Pajama Suits ...............10
Socks, pair ................. .03
Handkerchiefs ..............02
Bath Towels ................03
All Work Guaranteed
Also special prices on Coeds'
laundries. All bundles done sep-
arately. No markings. Silks,
wools are our specialty.
TYPING-18
TYPING-L. M. Heywood, 414 May-
nard St., Phone 5689.
TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen,
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or
2-1416. 34
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. 10c a page.
Call mornings or evenings. Bar-
bara Grill. 1830 Hill. Call 5718
TRANSPORTATION -21
WANTED=IPassenger to Stillwater,
Oklahoma, leaving July 29. Call
Miss Barnes, phone 2-4401.
MISCELLANEOUS-20
SPECIAL - Regular $6.00 Eugene
Super Permanent, Now $3.00. Col-
lege Beauty Shop. Phone 22813.
Open Evenings.
A ....103 WC . .. A IC

S E R V I C E--Oliver Stanley
(above), war minister under
Neville Chamberlain govern-
ment in England, has rejoined
his regiment, the Royal Artil-
lery, as a seconid lieutenant,

C A L L E R S I N T H E H U D S O N-Three U. S. battleships, the Texas (right), New York and
Arkansas. ride anchor at New York after they'd disembarked cruising Annanolis midshipmen.

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