SUNDAY, JtjiY 14, 1940 THE MICHIGAN DAILY . PAGE FIVE SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1940 PAGE FIVE eddings cNx and Engagements Among the weddings of Friday, July 12, was that of Ethel June Johnson, of Flint, and Arthur W. Carstens, '35, of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mr. Bernhardt Carstens, of Ann Arbor. The Rev. Theodore R. Schmale performed the ceremony before more than 25 relatives and close friends of the couple in the parish hall of the Bethlehem Evangelical Church of Ann (Arbor. The attendants were Jeaneth Greene, of Owosso, and Fred H. Delano, of Flint. Mr. Carstens is a graduate of the University and a former member o f The Daily staff. He served on the sports staff for two and one half years, and was Sports Editor in 1934 and 1935. Highway Crash Leaves One Dead, Four Injured One person was killed and four were seriously burned early yester-I day when a car travelling east crashed into the rear of a second car stalled on US-12, five miles west of Ann Arbor. The collision ignited the gasoline tank of the stalled vehicle, fatally burning Roy Cheever, 54, of Jackson, and injuring four members of his family. Gerald Davenport, of Ann Arbor, driver of the second car, ryas bruised by the accident. Gym Students To Have Picnic On Wednesday Baseball Game Will Follow Supper At 6 P.M.; All Are UrgedTo Attend Students in both the undergrad- uate and graduate classes in the physical education department are invited to attend a picnic held in their honor at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Women's Athletic Building, Dr. Margaret Bell announced today. Oir. Charles Forsythe, State Direc- tor of High School Athletics who is a visiting faculuy member this sum- mer, will deliver the first ball at the baseball game following the supper. The game will be held on Palmer Field, and the referee will be an- nounced later. Supper will be served buffet style to the students on the terrace of the building. Both men and women stu- dents, who are physical education majors, will be there. Although the baseball game is the special feature of the day, other forms of entertainment have been provided for those not taking part. These people can choose between tennis, ping-pong, badminton and putting. Every summer the students in the physical education department have weekly luncheons for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with each other and this picnic has been planned to take the place of one of them. Everyone who attends is urged to come in play clothes so that al can participate in the games. . Dr. Bell and Dr. Elmer Mitchell will be there along with the commit- tee members. The committee mem- bers representing the faculty are Randolph W. Webster and Miss Dorothy Beise. Students on the com- mittee are Harve A. Oliphant, Grad., Roberta E. Jones, Grad., and Doiald E. Farnum. Dr. Bell To Be Speaker At U. Of West Virginia Dr. Margaret Bell will be the guest speaker tomorrow at the University of West Virginia in Morgantown,' W.Va. She will address the Health and Physical Education Institute on the' topic "Current Trends in Physical! Education." The Institute is a state-wide organization and is spon- sored by the physical education de- partment of the University of West Virginia. At various times in theirl summer schedule the university in- vites qualified men and women from, outside their group to address their! meetings. Inquiring Reporters Discover Majority Favor Aid To Britain Large Percentage Believe America Ought To Send Food Stuffs, Munitions By DORIS CUTHBERT and A. P. BLAUSTEIN In an attempt to discover the gen- eral campus attitude toward Amer- ican aid to England in the present conflict, the Inquiring Reporters asked more than 50 students and members of the faculty to comment Friday and yesterday on the general question: "To what extent do you think the United States should help England?" According to the answers received a vast majority of those questioned are in favor of substantial aid to England but not actual military in- tervention. They feel that it is well and proper to send food and military equipment to Britain but not men. Only a small percentage approved of either complete intervention or complete isolation. Among the more significant re- plies follow: Don Miller: "England is our first In The Majors line of defense and I believe that we should help her as long as we do not get into the war ourselves. It would not be wise to send an ex- peditionary force out now even if it were possible to do so." Prof. Joseph E. Kallenbach of the political science department: "Short of sending either American men or American vessels into the war I favor' any U.S. aid to Britain. Give them food and give them ammunition but not our means of defense or our man power." Jo Ann Holland: "The United States should not send help of any kind to Britain because we may need any aid we might send ourselves pretty soon." Prof. Roy H. Holmes of the sociol- ogy department: "I am in favor of helping England as much as we can for the only way" we can keep - at peace is to see Germany defeated. Only as a last result would I advo- cate our getting into the conflict." Marie Snyder: We have enough trouble in this country taking care of our own affairs without bothering with the European troubles." Frank E. Deland: "My personal opinion is that we should have thrown ourselves into the war two months ago. We must not suffer from the economic effects of a Ger- man-controlled Europe and should put our navy in now and, if neces- sary, our army in later." Prof. John Shepard of the psychol- ogy department: "I think that what we should do is help England just enough so that she will not be beaten by Germany but not help her to the extent that she will be able to de- feat the Reich. I'm on neither side, I want the conflict to end in a draw with neither side dictating peace terms." Cliange Made In Dance Class Entrance Rules Mci Students And Partners May Enter On Single Receipt, Director States Men students with partners may enter the square and country danc- ing classes held from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow night in the League Ballroom with only one receipt per couple. Miss Ethel McCormick, social di- rector of the League, made this an- nouncement when she stressed that the League woudl have to continue the rule of presenting receipts that was started last week. If men or women come alone, they will each have to have this identification. Also, those who arrive after 7:45 will not be able to enter the floor. These two rules have become nec- essary because the increasing popu- larity of the dances has made the floor space limited. Miss McCormick also said that not only students, but faculty members could attend the classes. Benjamin B. Lovett of the Edison Institute in Detroit, has charge of the weekly classes, and the Henry Ford Square Dance orchestra furnishes the music. Greenfield Village To Be Destination Of Excursionists ,Greenfield Village will be the des- tination of members of the seventh Summer Session excursion, to be con- ducted Wednesday. Reservations should be made in the Summer Session office, Room 1213 Angell Hall, before 5 p.m. Tuesday. The group will leave in special buses from in front of An- gell Hall at 1 p.m. Wednesday, to return to Ann Arbor at about 5:45 p.m. Greenfield Village, located in Dear- born, is a reconstruction of a typi- cal early American village. Built and maintained by Henry Ford, the village includes a church, town hall, school house, tavern,' general store, post office, toll gate station, tin type gallery and blacksmith's and cob- bler's shops. Also in the commuity are the buildings and equipment of Thomas A. Edison's original Menlo Park lab- oratory, factory andlibrary. In the large museum building adjoining the villagN there is a collection of early Americana and a complete trans- portation exhibit. Yankee Night' Sets Tradition Will Follow 'Watermelon Cut' In Future Years A new tradition was established last night at the League when North- erners and Southerners alike swung out at "Yankee Night," a celebration in the honor of students from the North. This is the first time a dance of this sort has been presented. The "Watermelon Cut" held Friday eve- ning is an annual affair to honor students from the South, and from now on it will be followed by an annual "Yankee Night." Earl Stevens and his orchestra con- tinued the style of Friday night by playing special musical numbers characteristic of the North. Some of these included "Yankee Doodle" and various selections from Big Ten college songs. Fire Destroys Old Hotel Fire destroyed, the old and unused Stag Island hotel on the Ontario side of the St. Clair River late today, but a bucket brigade of resorters helped to save an annex. nip AMERICAN Cleveland ......... Detroit .......... Boston ......... . New York....... Chicago ........ St. Louis....... Washington:...... Philadelphia..... Saturday's LEAGUE W L 48 29 46 28, 42 33 40 34 34 38 33 47 31 48 39 46 Results Pet. .623 .622 .560 .541 .472 .413 .392 .387 Detroit's Proves BoBo Newsom Self As Trouper r / 1 f . . SUNDAY DINNER at The Corner House 12 Noon 'til 5 P.M. FRIED CHICKEN DINNER $1.00 Other menus 75c to $1.25 202 SOUTH THAYER Monday is our Holiday Detroit 4-4, Washington 3-0 Chicago 5-7, Boston 0-0 New York 10-12, St. Louis 4-7 Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 4 Sunday's Games Detroit at Philadelphia (2) Chicago at New York St. Louis at Boston (2) Cleveland at Washington Big Buck Newsom, star hurler for the Detroit Tigers, proved himself not only as a good pitcher but also as a real trouper in yesterday's game against Washington. During the game Buck received a telegram saying his father had suf- fered a severe heart attack, but Newsom finished the game, shutting out the Senators 4 to 0. )9an Izen ' NATIONAL Cincinnati........ Brooklyn ........ New York ........ Chicago .......... Pittsburgh ........ St. Louis ........ Boston ........... Philadelphia ...... Saturday's LEAGUE W L 48 24 46 25 41 30 40 39 30 40 29 41 27 41 26 46 Results DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Pet. .667 .648 .577 .506 .429 .414 .397 .352 (Continued from Page 4) "PETTY GIRL" SUIT 6.95 If you are SHORT and Yearn to Walk Taller. Sit Taller . . .Feel Taller Cincinnati 7-1, Brooklyn 6-3 Boston 5, Chicago 0 Pittsburgh 9, Philadephia 8 St. Louis 7-4, New York 6-3 Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati Boston at St. Louis New York at Chicago Brooklyn at Pittsburgh h oU I *' :. \r Wear "HAL1,-SIZE" It's the WHOLE Foundation Fashion Picture . . . but it's in "Half-Sizes!" Yes, by shrewd manipulation, Half-Size seems to add inches to, your height! It has that "soft young look" so desired by mothers and their young count- erparts, and is designed to com- plement their new Half-Size Dresses. Fits with little or no alterations . ..for it not only carries your size on the tag but is styled as you want it-proportioned the way you need it! 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