JUNE 2;, 1940
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Summer Staff
To Be Honored
At Reception
(Continued from Page 1)
dances to last from 9:00 p.m. to
1:00 a.m.
For those who do not care to dance,
there will be a bridge tournament,
conducted by Conway Magee, in the
Ethel Fountain Hussey Room in the
League. Prizes will be given, but
there is no charge for playing, and
University members may come with
or without partners.
Students acting as introducers will
be Frances Griffin, Elaine Wood, Sue
Potter,, Mary Mayer, Margaret Mur-
phy, Hilda Van Tuyl, Jane Wilson,
Bette Smith, Lillian Smith, Betty
Brinkman, Hazel Jensen, Jane Carry
Fristoe, Bob Mitchell, Joan Ander-
son, Doris Cuthbert, Betty Kinsey,
Peggy May, Doris McGlone, Ethel
Smith, Avard Fairbanks, Chuck Ed-
munds, Sid Little, Ellen Cuthbert,
Helen Byrn, Jeanne Maddy, Walter
Westfall, Harriet Lantz, Jean Wat-
son, George Cox, Don Thomas, John
Weyrich and Bob Stevens.
Continuing the list of introducers
will be Betty Anne Chaufty, Norene
Jadwin, Libby McIntyre, Eugenia
Bilbie, Dorothy Pratt, Ruth Streel-
man, Rosebud Scott, Doe Skinner,
Marjorie Hubbard, Betty Hoag, Vir-
ginia Drury, Richarda Neuberg,
Marjory Taylor, and June De Taylor.
German Film
To Be Shown
By Art Cnema
Based on the aftermath of the
World War, "Kameradschaft," a
German film, will be the fourth
offering of the Art Cinema League
this summer, to be shown Sunday,
Aug. 11, in the Rackham School
Amphitheatre.
The film concerns a mine disaster
on the French-German border, dur-
ing which the men of both nations
forget their recent enmity and work
together in rescuing the survivors.
Directed by G. W. Pabst, the picture
is a Work of art and features a galaxy
of well-known German stars.
Tickets for the Art Cinema pro-
grams may still be procured at the
Union, the League and Wahr's book-
store. Memberships are being sold
at one dollar each, including one
admission to each of the four pro-
grams to be given. No tickets will
be sold for single performances.
The other three programs are the
American documentary film, featur-
ing four recent examples, to be given
Sunday; the French film, 'Grand
Illusion" being the selection, sche-
duled for Sunday, July 14; and the
Russian film, to be Sunday, July 28,
featuring "The Childhood of Maxim
Gorky."
Young Chinese Couple,
Michigan Grads, Wed.
Justice Harry W. Reading per-
formed the wedding ceremony last
Wednesday for 'a young Chinese
couple, both former students at the
University. The bride was Tzu Tan
Yu, Grad., and the bridegroom was
Jih-Hsn Hsu, Grad.
Eight friends of the pair were pres-
ent at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Hsu have completed their studies
here and plan to return to China.
Former Presidents' Wives Reminisce
Mrs. Winfiam Howard Taft (left) and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison,
widows of former occupants of the White House, are shown engaged
in a friendly chat at the Republican National Convention in Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Taft is a former "first lady." Mrs. Harrison married Ben-
jamin Harrison after his term as President.
Edward Dalton, Graduate Student,
Heads Social Work Organization
Edward Dalton, of Detroit, 26-year-
old graduate student in the Univer-
sity's Institute of Public and Social
Administration, is the new president
of the American Asso..iation of Social
Work Students at, the National Con-.
ference of Social Work. The AASWS
is composed of men and women who
are studying for the degree of Master
of Social Work.
Dalton, who this past semester was
acting president of the U. of M. Social
Club, was the only Negro delegate
from the 40 graduate schools of
social work represented at the last
Conference, held May 26 to June 1,
in Grand Rapids.
Dalton received his early elemen-
tary education in Bessmer, Ala. His
father taught school there for a
short time and then went to work
in the iron ore mines because "the
pay was better and he had a family
to support." After two years at Talle-
dega College Dalton transferred to
Shaw University at Raleigh, N.C. and
received the B.S. degree from that in-
stitution in 1937. From 1937 until
the fall of 1939 when he enrolled in
the University's Institute of Public
and Social Administration, Dalton
held various jobs, including those of
errand boy, porter, Emergency Relief
Administration investigator, boys'
worker in a Detroit community house
Magee Inaugurates
Bridge Series Today
Conway Magee will begin the first
of the six beginners' bridge lessons
to be given this summer at 8:00 p.m.
today at the League.
The lessons will progress quickly
so that those w'ho have already
played can gain by attending. In-
struction is given for one hour, and
there is time for practice afterwards
ivhich Mr. Magee will also supervise.
University members may come with
or without partners.
Mr. Magee is also in charge of the
duplicate bridge on Tuesday, and
last winter he sponsored duplicate
bridge and the campus bridge tour-
nament.
and for one year served as a biology
teacher and" boys' counsellor.
He expects to receive the degree
of Master of Social Work in June,
1941, and is preparing himself for
psychiatric social work. He believes
that the field of Mental Hygiene
which includes psychiatric social'
workers, psychiatrists, educators, psy-
chologists, and other trained per-
sonnel is confronted with the great
task of keeping America mentally
healthy. He said, "Negroes, in par-
ticular, need the services of Mental
Hygiene to help them cope with the
exigencies of living but such services
are very limited for this group at
present." Dalton believes that our
contemporary social and economic
problems intensify the strains and
anxieties of living and. make for a
serious type of insecurity with its con-
sequent maladjustments. Neverthe-
less, he feels that no amount of Men-
tal Hygiene can accomplish much un-
less changes are made in our way,
of life so that every individual will
have social and economic security.
Mosher-Jordan Hall
Entertains At T'ea
Deans Alice C. Lloyd. Byrl F. Bach-
er, Jeannette Perry and summer resi-
dents of Mosher-Jordan Hall were
entertained from 4:15 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. yesterday at an informal tea
given at the dormitory.
Mrs. Holly Dobbins, house director,
sponsored the affair, which was giv-
en to acquaint Summer Session resi-
dents there with each other. Alvira
Sata, '42, general chairman of the
tea, was assisted by Ruth E. Willits,
'43, and Euphemia L. Haymans, '43.
Mrs. Dobbins was formerly house
director of Adelia Cheever Residence
Hall during the regular school year.
140 Foreign Flag Vessels
In New York Harbor'
NEW YORK, June 27.-(IP)-Ap-
proximately 140 foreign flag vessels,
including the world's two largest pas-
sengers liners-the British Queen'
Elizabeth and the French Normandie
-are now in New York harbor.
The $60,000,000 Normandie, 83,423
tons, has been here since shortly after
the war started last September. The
85,000-ton Elizabeth, still uncom-
pleted, made a secret dash to the
United States in March.
Ann Arbor
Ihere Is Today's News
In Summary
Rev. Bernard D. LaBelle will as-
sume his duties as assistant pastor
of the St. Thomas Catholic Church
here today.
Father LaBelle was ordained to the
priesthood last Dec. 8, and will suc-
ceed Rev. Philemon Merrill who has
been appointed a professor at the
Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit.
Jean Hathaway, 25, of Butte,
Mont, is being held here on ex-
tradition charges for Butte offi-
cials following a 10-day jail sen-
tence here for petty larceny.
Miss Hathaway, who gave her
name as Mrs. Leo LeDuc, was
named in a warrant preferred by
the real Mrs. LeDue of Butte as
the person who stole her car on
June 3. Accompanying Miss
Hathaway, but not being held
for extradition, is Edgar Nason,
35, also of Butte, who gave his
name as Mr. LeDuc.
* * *
Keeping abreast of the rapid de-
velopments in aviation, the Ann Arbor
Secretarial School now offers special
courses in aeronautical subjects. In-
cluded are such topics as meteorol-
ogy, navigation and civil air regula-
tions.
The citizens flower show of
Ann Arbor, which opened in the
Yost Field House three weeks ago,
has been declared a financial, as
well as an artistic success by Mrs.
Frederick E. Coller, chairman.
Part of the proceeds have been
set aside to assure the continu-
ance of the flower show, and the
remainder are being held in re-
serve for either civic purposes or
for use in meeting emergency
needs arising from national or
international developments.
Scholarships for prospective rural
school teachers in Washtenaw Coun-
ty are being offered again this year
by the State Board of Education.
Students, Faculty
Attend Open House
At German Center
The Deutsches Haus, campus cen-
ter for students of the German lan-
guage, held its first annual open
house of the Summer Session last
night.
Included among the special facul-
ty guests at the reception were Prof.
Louis A. Hopkins, director of the
Summer Session, and Mrs. Hopkins;
Dean Edward Kraus of the literary
college and Mrs. Kraus; Dean Clar-
ence S. Yoakum of the Graduate
School and Mrs. Yoakum.
Otherafaculty guests were Assis-
tant Dean Peter Okkelberg of the
Graduate. School and Mrs. Okkel-
berg; Prof. Karl Litzenberg of the
English department and Mrs. Lit-
zenberg; Prof. Hereward T. Price
of the English department and Mrs.
Price.
Prof. Percival Price, carillonneur,
and Mrs. Price; Assistant Dean of
Women Byrl Bacher, and Dr. Mar-
garet Bell of the Department of Phy-
sical Education for Women were also
included among the faculty guests.
Members of the Summer Session
faculty of the German department
were also special guests. Included
from the German faculty of the
regular session were Prof. H. W.
Nordmeyer and Mrs. Nordmeyer and
Prof. Ernst Philippson and Mrs. Phil-
ippson.
Refreshments were served during
the reception, and members of the
faculty and the administration of
the Deutsches Haus were introduced
to the residents of the house, stu-
dents in the German department and
members of the Summer Session
Deutscher Verein.
5,000 Sets Already Sold;
IHeadquarters Kept Open
For Summer Students
The next few weeks will bring to
a close the Ann Arbor campaign to
further music appreciation through
phonograph recordings of the great
symphonies. Distribution headquar-
ters for these records, at 512 E. Lib-
erty, are being kept open for a brief
period to accommodate summer
school students.
More than 5,000 sets have been dis-
tributed here during the past eight
weeks. In proportion to population,
more symphonic records have been
placed in Ann Arbor than in any
Michigan city.
It is a part of the general plan to
confine the record distribution to a
limited time as agreed with the world
famous orchestras and conductors
who waived their royalties to make.
this civic movement possible. At the
close of the campaign now in pro-
gress, these records which would or-
iginally cost from six to ten dollars,
will no longer be available.
The twelve complete symphonies
listed at the price of $1.59 for three
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Loiv-Cost Record Sets Available;
Campaign Draws To Conclusion
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and four double faced recordings and Frida Op't Holt, Organist,
$1.98 for those composed of five re-
cordings, include: Franz Schubert's Will Play June 30
Symphony No. 8 in B Minor (Unfin-
ished), Ludwig Van Beethoven's A series of musicales, sponsored
Symphony No. 5 in C Minor. Wolfgang by the Ann Arbor First Methodist
A. Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in G Church, will be presented at 8 p.m.
Minor, ,Richard Wagner's Prelude toevr SudybgnigJe30
"Die Meistersinger" and Prelude to every Sunday beging June 30
"Parsifal," Johann Sebastian Bach's through August 11 at the Church.
Brandenberg Concertos Nos. 2 and 3, Among the guests who have been
Claude Debussy's "Afternoon of a invited to liarticipate in the series
Faun," "Clouds" and "Festivals," are Frieda Op't Holt, organist of
Franz Josef Haydn's Symphony No. the Zion Evangelical Lutheran
99 in E Flat Major, Peter Tschaikow- Church who will play on June 30;
sky's Symphony No. 4 in F Minor, Walter Kimble of the First Methodist
Johannes Brahm's Symphony No. 2 in Church who will offer an organ con-
D Major, Cesar Franck's Symphony cert July 14, and Mary Stubbins of
in D Minor, Peter Tschaikowsky's the Congregational Church who will
Nutcracker Suite, and Ludwig Van be guest organist on July 28.
Beethoven's Symphony No. 8 in F On August 11 a Choral Evensong
Major. will be presented by the choir of the
Records are allotted to each distri- First Methodist Church. A soloist
bution center according to population will assist on each of the programs.
and in line with a national plan, one
composer is featured weekly with a
new release appearing each Satur- Slusser To Head
day. For the first time, this plan '
was changed to make it possible for Art Association
May Festival visitors to secure the
complete set of 12 symphonies at Prof. Jean Paul Slusser of the art
once. Now for the second time in
the history of the Ann Arbor distri- school was elected president of the
bution, the entire set is being made Ann Arbor Art Association at a re-
available to summer school students cent meeting to succeed Mr. Wilfred
who may buy any or all of the records B. Shaw, director of Alumni Rela-
released previous to this date, but tions.
none after the completion of this The two vice-precsidents elected
campaign. were Prof. Walter Gores and Prof.
Mastero Valerio, both of the College
of Architecture and Design. Mrs.
Prof. Pollock Speaks Dorothy Foy, Grad., was chosen sec-
At Chicago Roundtable Members o fthe new board of direc-
Prof. James K. Pollock of the po- tors include George Ross, and Mr.
litical science department is among Davis Gooch of the architecture
those speaking this week at the school, Prof. H. A. Kenyon, of the
Harris Foundation roundtable on romance languages department,. Dr.
"World Problems" at the University Theodore Raphael of the University
of Chicago. He is expected to return Hospital, Miss Adelaide Adams of the
to Ann Arbor tomorrow. fine arts department, Peter Ruthven,
Last week he presented two Mrs. Roger Bailey, Mrs. Everett
speeches at the Citizens Conference Brown, Mrs. Frank Cornwall, Mrs.
on Government Management at Es- Dean Myers, and Mrs. Warner Pat-
tes Park, Colo. terson,
You will like the tempting thirst-quenching flavor of
your favorite brand of Beer and Wine better from--
THE B EER VAULT
303 N. Fifth Ave.
IDEAL TEMPERATURE CONTROL
Ideal Service in Your Car
DIAL 8200 FOR DELIVERY
--- By JUNE McKEE - |j
A survey of students who have
specialized in broadcasting at the
University of Michigan reveals that
28 have made or are on their way to
making their marks in the radio
world. Of these, seven are women,
significant of the profession's ever-
prevalent male predominance.
Most recently, station affiliations
were made by Donn Chown, as staff
announcer for WJR in Detroit, join-
ing Geraldine Elliott, the continuity
editor, and Ted Grace, staff an-
nouncer there. Jack Gelder, Duane
Nelson, and Merle Clarke journeyed
West Virginia way at the start of
the summer and joined station WJLS
in Beckley.
Steve Fillipiak, former Michigan
man, continues air-casting as Jan
Stevens with WIBM in Jackson. At
Detroit's station WXYZ, Mike Wal-
lace and Robert Hite stay, as well
as Charles Livingston, the dramatic
director.
After June graduation, Ward Quall
went to Marquette, and remained as
announcer for WDMJ. Bill Rice is
on the staff of Detroit's WMBC,
while Harmon Stevens is part owner
and assistant manager of WHLS in
Port Huron.
Outside of Michigan, University
studlents who secured radio station~
positions include, in New York, Joe
Graham, with WENY in Elmira, Ha-
zel Johnson, at Birmingham's WNBF,
and Eleanor Rothblatt, known as
Ellen Robbin around WNYC.
In Ohio, at WTOL, Toledo, Ruth
Landwehr directs the programs for
women, and for the nonce, is sum-
mer sessioning here. Karl Nelson and
Stewart Sheill also are working at
WTOL.
David Zimmerman is with the
NBC in Chicago, while Ethel Hamil-
ton does educational work at WDWS
in Urbana. Frederick Shaffmaster
aircasts at WNMN, in Fairmont, W.
Virginia, while Sidney Tremble is in
Salina, Kansas, at KSAL. Dorothy
Lull is director of the Farm and
Home programs at Birmingham,
Alabama's station WAPI, and Jack
Zuideveld is known as Jack Walters
at WSAV, in Savannah, Georgia.
Jerome Wiesner, former Chief Ra-
dio Engineer here, now serves the
U. S. Library of Congress as tech-
nical advisor for the new radio and
recording project.
Then Jim Britt, as director of the
sports reporting staff of the Yankee
Network, and James Barton, as Di-
rector of Broadcasting for Baylor
University, reflect more mike pres-
tige on Michigan training.
A pioneer in broadcasting,. and
recognized as one of the foremost
educational exponents in the art,
the Michigan University of the Air
is kept on its course by Prof. Waldo
Abbot, whose 'Handbook of Broad-
casting" is used as text in 53 col-
leges and universities.
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mmmmpw
Fnd-Oi-June
VALUES?0
FRIDRY and SfTURDRY
SAVE on every thing you need for Vacations, for week-
end jaunts, for hot days, for rainy days. The Big Sav-
ings keep your Budget Down!
SPRING COATS COSTUME SUITS
Sizes 10-44 Sizes 10-38
Navy, black, blues, tweeds. Navy blue, cgpen, gray, rose
from $16.95 to $29.75 wool coats with matching or
at printed dresses.
$7.00, $10.00, $12.95 formerly priced
$16.95 to $49.75
Two-Piece at 1/2
TAILORED SU ITS Prsibles
Gray, navy, copen.
Sizes 10-18 Plain Shetlands, plaids, and
former prices $10.95 to $22.50 checks. Were $10.95 to $16.95
at 1/2 now $7.95 and $10.0
DRSSES
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Pens - Typewriters - Supplies
"Writers Trade With Riders"
RIDERKS
302 South State St.
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ALL-CAMPUS
WOMEN'S TOURNAMENTS
Sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Department
Check in the squares below those tournaments you wish to enter.
(
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Archery......Columbia Round
Badminton
Golf ...... Women's Open Singles
Tennis...... Women's Singles
'T'ennis .. . Mixed Doubles (partner's name .............. )
Mail or bring entries to Barbour Gymnasium not later than Satur-
day, July 6.
Tournament lists will be posted in the Women's Athletic Building
(Badminton in Barbour Gymnasium) by Monday, July 8.
Name.....................Address................ Phone ......
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MfKE EVERY. DRY
fl HOLIDflY..
DINE at
Te 6e llene//O$e
BEER AND WINE SERVED
MICH IGAN
Maxwell Anderson's
Pu ltier Prize Winning Comedy
JOHN
.~ world guy b up-iat.
-t--O--I-'- wih.
Redingotes, Boleros, Prints,S
Cottons. Sizes 9-17
TWO GROUPS
Crepes, prints, sheers, redin-
gotes, boleros and evening
dresses included. All sizes
at $10.00 to $15.00
ONE GROUP
Cottons, pastel crepes and
prints. Sizes 11-42
at $3.95
BAGS
Pastel andrcombinations
Were $2.95
now$1.49
Pastel doeskin and fabric.gloves
Were $2.00
now $1.49
Were $1.00
now 69c
-
Sheers, Crepes, Spun Rayons,
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SHOWS DAILY at 2-4-7-9 P.M.
STARTING TODAY!
°:... ::DEATH VALLEY'S ROARING DRAMA!
.||,i\'v
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,... .
ANNE
SHIRLEY
RUN GUARD HOSE
2- and 3-thread
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aIf
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" rjmnim
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1 $1.00
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