r, AUGUST 15, 1940
STJH E .MIIG.AN D AILY
PAG
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Belgian Ruler
Held Prisoner
In Own Castle
Kingdom's War Refugees
In France Will Return
To Evacuated Districts
BRUSSELS (via Berlin) Aug. 14.
-(R.--A prisoner of war in his own
castle, King Leopold of Belgium has
his children with him again-after
weeks of separation amid war's tu-
mult-but he still awaits the return
of hundreds of thousands of his
countrymen who fled to France dur-
ing Germany's invasion of the low-
lands.
About 1,500,000 Belgians were wan-
dering refugees in France when the
armistice was signed. They have
been returning only gradually to
their homes.
Even before the conclusion of the
battle of France, Leopold did what
he could to speed repatriation of
Belgian refugees. He asked the
President of Switzerland June 13 to
negotiate with French and German
authorities for the return of Bel-
gians across Swiss frontiers. Last
month he won the Red Cross coop-
eration.
The King's three children, Princess
Charlotte, 13; Crown Prince Bau-
doin, 11, and Prince Albert, 7, were
detained for a while in France-ap-
parently against the wishes of their
father, who had given instructions
to send them to Portugal. German
military authorities intervened to
speed the children's homecoming re-
cently.
Also with the King now are his
mother, the Dowager Queen Eliza-
beth, and his brother, Prince Char-
les. They are living in Laeken Cas-
tle, near here, the usual residence
of the royal family.
Veddings
. and ..
6ngagements
Judy Kierpiec was married yester-
day to David H. Swann, '39 in a
ceremony that took place in the par-
lors of the First Presbyterian Church
Both the bride and the bridegroom
were formerly students of the Uni-
versity.
Mrs. Swann, who is from Ann Ar-
bor, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Chrapek of Deroit. The cere-
mony was performed by the bride-
groom's father, Rev. Arthur Swann,
of Granville.
Swann, who will be an instructor
in geology at Brown University in
Providence, R. I., is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi and Phi
Kappa Phi honor societies.
Senate Wages Historic Debate Over Burke-Wadsworth Peacetine Conscription Bill
Pauline Betz Beats Helen Jacobs
In Essex Tennis Tourney Upset
(
MANCHESTER, Mass., Aug. 14.-
1)-Unseeded Pauline Betz, a 21-
year-old blonde from Los Angeles
accomplished one of the major up-
sets of the tennis season today when
she toppled Helen Jacobs of Los An-
geles, U. S. Champion from 1932
through 1936 and currently ranked
No. 2 nationally, in straight sets,
6-1, 6-4.
By her victory, Miss Betz marched
into the semi-finals of the Essex
County Club's invitation tourna-
ment along with Mary Hardwick, of
England, Who eliminated Hope
Knowles of Philadelphia, 6-3, 3-6,
7-5.
Miss Betz, who has won eight of
her last 16 tournaments and is rank-
ed eighth nationally, set the job of
keeping Miss Jacobs away from the
net as her No. 1 objective. She
achieved this by hitting the ball hard
and accurately to within inches of
the baseline and then deftly catch-
ing her opponent flat-footed with
drop shots which barely floated over
the, net and which frequently forced
Miss Jacobs to give up without even
making a chase.
Defending champion Alice Marble
of Beverly Hills, Calif., moved a
notch closer to her fourth tourna-
ment title by beating Helen Peder-
sen of Stamford, Conn., 6-1, 6-0,
while Dorothy Bundy of Santa Mon-
ica, overcame Mary Arnold of Los
Angeles, 8-6, 6-4.
HtANDY SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Here is a view of the United States Senate chamber, seldom photo-
graphed, during debate on the Burke-Wadsworth bill proposing the
first peacetime conscription in the history of the country. When this
pieture was made Senator Wheeler of Montana (arrow) had the floor
and was speaking as he sat on the edge of his desk. Wheeler is a vigor-
ous opponent of the bill. Immediately behind Wheeler in this picture
is Senator Burke of Nebraska, co-author of the bill. Just to the right
of Wheeler, with hand to head, is Senator Brown of Michigan. In front ,
row, just to left of Wheeler, is Senator Barkley of Kentucky. Presiding
was Senator Pittman of Nevada, on rostrum at extreme right.
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
All notices for the Daily Official
Bulletin are to be sent to the Office
of the Summer Session before 3:30
P. M. of the day preceding its pub-
lication except on Saturday, when
the notices should be submitted be-
fore 11:30 A. M.
The final examination schedule
as published in the complete an-
nouncement is incorrect. Below is the
correct schedule.
Hour of
Recitation 8 9 10 11
Time of Thurs. Fri. Thurs. Fri.
Examination '8-10 8-10 2-4 2-4
Hour of All other
Recitation 1 2 - 3 hours
Time of Thurs. Thurs. Fri. Fri.
Examination 4-6 10-12 10-12 4-6
Doctoral Examination for Mr. Wil-
liam Mitchell Gilbert, Psychology;
Thesis: "The Temporal Locus and
the Nature of Retrooactive Inhibi-
tion," Thursday, 4:00 P. M., 2129
N. S. Chairman, N, R. F. Maier.
By the action of the Executive
Board the chairman may invite mem-
bers of the faculties and advanced
doctoral candidates to attend the ex-
amination and he may grant per-
mission to attend to those who for
-
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ARTICLES FOR SALE
TERRAPLANE COACH, 1936. Good
condition. Reasonable. Call 9314.
LOT ON Vinewood Boulevard. Im-
provements in. Cash. Phone 8544.
422 E. Washington.
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
FOR RENT
NICELY FURNISHED three-room
apartment. Private bath. Large
porch. 906 Packard.
AVAILABLE for five faculty or grad-
uate men-five spacious rooms,
private bath, in beautiful Ives
Woods home, on bus service. Call
9710. Mrs. Helen B. Allen.
Shhh! Have you heard?
i, A CLEARANCE
SALE
DRESSES . $1.98 up
at
345 Maynard Street
Um"
sufficient reason might wish to be
present.
C. S. Yoakum
Attention Hopwood Contestants:
Manuscripts submitted in the Sum-
mer Contest should be called for at
the Hopwood Room this Friday. The
room will be open from nine to twelve
and from two to five p.m.
R. W. Cowden
The Automobile Regulation will be
lifted for all students on Friday, Au-
gust 16, at 12 noon.
Office of the Dean of Students
Teaching Departments wishing to
recommend August graduates from
the College of Literature, Science,
and the Arts and the School of Edu-
cation for departmental honors
should send such names to the Reg-
istratr's Office, Room 4, U. Hall be-
fore August 16.
The Intramural Sports Building
will be closed Friday, August 16, at
6 P. M., All lockers must be renewed
for the coming year on or before
that date.
Internal Combusion Engine In-
stitute Lectures, "Lubricants," by Mr.
E. W. Upham, Chrysler Corporation;
and "Producer-Gas Applied to Ve-
hicles," by Mr. R. T. Mees, Cater-
pillar Tractor Company, will be given
at 9 a.m. Saturday, August 17, in
the Amphitheatre of the Rackham
Building.
Speech Students: A list of graduate
Speech courses to be offered at Ann
Arbor on Saturday throughout the
ensuing academic year is available
at the Speech office, 3211 Angell
Hall.
Library Service After Summer Ses-
sion: In the intereum between the
close of the summer session and the
opening of the fall session the Gen-
eral Library will be closed evenings,
but service will be maintained in the
Main Reading Room, the Periodical
Reading Room, the Medical Reading
Room, and the Circulation Depart-
ment from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., with the
exception of the period from August
26 to September 2, when the building
is closed completely while extensive
repairs are in progress. Graduate
Reading Rooms and Study Halls both
within and outside of the main build-
ing will be closed until the opening
of the fall semester. All departmental
and collegiate libraries, with the ex-
ception of the Transportation Lib-
rary, are also closed during this in-
terval.
Wm. W. Bishop
Librarian.
Recordings of the University Men's
Glee Club were made at the Spring
Concert in Hill Auditorium and cop-
ies are still available. One record
contains the following songs: "8is of
Michigan," "I Want To Go Back
To Michigan," "When Night Falls,"
"Goddess of the Inland Seas," and
"In College Days." The second rec-
ord contains "Laudes Atqua Car-
mina," "Drink, Drink," "The Yel-
low and the Blue," "Nottingham
Hunt," and "Holy Mountain."
These records are available at the
University Broadcasting Service, at
Morris Hall, corner of Jefferson
and State Street. The records sell
for one dollar each.
All persons registered with the Un-
iversity Bureau of Appointments for
6:00 News
6:15 Inside of Sports
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Let us handle your personal effects.
Service to all principal cities. Service to foreign countries.
FREE PICK UP
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Give-Away Values-
Thursday ... Friday ... Saturday-
Don't make any dates for those days. Hop over and
get your FINAL CLEARANCE SAVINGS. We must
clear out entire stock to make room for our new Fall
clothes . . .
EVERYTHING MUST GO .. . no matter how greatly
the prices are sacrificed. Come prepared to choose
clothes that you will wear into fall and winter . . . at
almost unbelievable Savings!
at $5.00 ...
BETTER DRESSES in pastels, prints, navy, black and
lighter shades.
6 Summer formals, 6 Spring coats, 4 Spring suits
(All were three or four times the price.)
at $10.00...
Dresses, Redingotes in navy and colors all good for
Fall. Women's sizes 18-46, 1812-2612, 10-20.
ATTENTION STUDENTS-
MATS. 28c - EVES. 39e
SHOWS AT 2-4-7-9 P.M.
LAST TIMES TODAY!
Gja E4W - =
10 Evening and Dinner Dresses.
1 group of black and navy Spring Coats.
Sizes 10-40.
4
Cotton, Spun Rayon, Prints and Crepes. Sizes 12-44.
at $29
COTTON DRESSES, PLAY SUITS, SLACKS,
WOOL SKIRTS (all good for Fall).
6 Housecoats.
at $1.95...
Slacks, play suits, better blouses, skirts and sweaters.
at $1.090,.
Blouses, skirts, gloves, play suit and slacks.
at 39c, ..
1
1
group of BLOUSES (were 3 or 4 tires the price)
group of Pastel gloves.
Hosiery . . . . 2 pairs for $1.00
- .I v . .. .., . y .. -., - .. _
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