PAGE FOUR THE MICHMA DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 16, THE MCHIGA ~-[ ... Carulla Leads In Swimming Tournament Pelegrine Beats Out Denise For 2nd Place, Winning 25-Yard Breast Stroke Jorge Carulla went into first place in the Intramural swimming com- petition yesterday scoring 180 points in winning the 50-yard freestyle race and placing second in the 25-yard breast stroke to bring his total to 360. I. Pelegrine went ahead of T. De- nise into second place with 320 points after winning the 25-yard breast stroke and coming in second in the 50-yard freestyle. Denise has 300 points and H. Megrew is fourth in the standings with 140. Winning the 25-yard breast stroke in 15 seconds flat Pelegrine was fol- lowed by Carulla, Denise and Meg- rew in that order. Pelegrine, Denise and Megrew placed second, third and fourth in the 50-yard freestyle won by Carulla in 26.1 seconds. Carulla was first in the 25-yard freestyle race last Monday while De- nise won the\25-yard back stroke. The 50-yard back stroke and the 50-yard breast stroke races will be run off at 4:30 p.m. next Monday in the pool in the Intramural Sports Building. There were no softball games played yesterday. In the National League today the Tigers will play the Blitzers, =the Wolverines will face the Ten Old Men, the Faculty will meet the Eskimos and the Trojans will compete with the Legal Eagles. Dempsey K.O.'s Curry DETROIT, July 15.-(P)-Former heavyweight boxing champion Jack Dempsey knocked out wrestler Bull Curry of Hartford, Conn., in the second round of a scheduled six- round bout here tonight. The knockout blow-at 1:05 of the round-was a vicious right to the wrestler's stomach and was the only one Dempsey was able to land. From the time the bell sounded for the first round Curry turned the affair into a wrestling match. He got the ex-champion in a head- lock and Referee Sam Hennessey fi- nally pried them apart. That's Right, Mister, You're Tagged Jimenez Urges AllergyStudies, Sensitization Clinic Offers Expert Treatment Students who suspect they are al- lergicor who display any symptoms of hay fever, asthma, sinus trouble, or related diseases, have been re- minded by Dr. Buenaventura Jimen- ez, director of the allergy clinic, to avail themselves of the complete sen- sitization studies offered at the Health Service. "Health Service records indicate that in previous years many students request sensitization studies during the last weeks of the Summer Ses- sion," Dr. Jimenez declared. "Since facilities are limited, the usual last- minute rush cannot be adequately accommodated," he explained. Sensitization studies have been recommended by the allergy expert for "any person suffering from hay fever, asthma, eczema, urticaria (hives), dermatitis, nasal polyps, si- nus trouble, frequent colds, frequent gastro-intestinal upsets, headaches, migraine, and food idiosyncrasies." This study is also urged for one in whose family such symptoms have existed. Forty Bodies Found SONMAN, Pa., July 16.-(P)- Forty bodies were recovered to- night from the explosion-shattered Koppers Coal Mine and hopes alter- nately were raised and dashed for 7 others known to be missing. nTeMajorEJ AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit......... Cleveland ........ Boston .......... New York .....'... Chicago .. . ....... Washington...... St. Louis ........ Philadelphia..... w 47 48 45 41 35 33 33 31 L 30 31 33 35 39 48 50 47 PCT .610 .608 .577 .539 .479 .407 .398 .397 New High-Speed Spectroscope To Be Exhibited At High School Monday's Results: Detroit 9, Philadelphia 8 Washington 8, Cleveland 6 Chicago 3 New York 2 Boston 10, St. Louis 6 Tuesday's Games: Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at New York Cleveland at Washington Only Games Scheduled By KARL KESSLER New high-speed techniques in both qualitative and quantitative spectral analysis are made possible by means of a recently developed spectroscope on exhibit in Room 1012 of the Uni- versity High School Building, today through Friday. Known technically as a "spectro- photelometer," the instrument is be- ing exhibited under the auspices of the Central Scientific Company. Special demonstrations of the "spec- trophotelometer" and other instru- aents on exhibit will be presented to interested scientists and teachers. Despite its tongue-twisting name, the new spectroscope is merely an in- tricate refinement of the simpler spectroscopes found in every high- school physics laboratory. As in the simpler instrument, the source of light is a narrow slit, usually illum- inated with a mercury arc lamp. The light from this slit is then cast upon a fine-line reflection grating, which produces much the same result as a glass prism in splitting the incident beam into its spectral component; or, in case of white light, it forms a "rainbow." The different parts of the spec- trum are brought into focus in the spectrometer by rotating the grating. The wave-length of the light in focus is then read off on an accompanying dial. The instrument is adjusted so that the particular wave length in- dicated is that which is focused on a sensitive photo-electric cell. By virtue of the cell, therefore, the in- tensity of that particular wave length of radiation can be accurately de- termined. The instrument has been developed by the Central Scientific Company with the special cooperation of Dr. Charles Sheard, head of the biologi- cal section of the Mayo Clinic and Research Foundation at Rochester, Minn. It was developed especially for "research in spectral transmis- sion of solid and liquid media and for routine precision clinical and chemical analysis." NATIONAL Cincinnati....... Brooklyn ........ New York ........ Chicago .......... St. Louis........ Pittsburgh....... Boston..... Philadelphia..... LEAGUE W L 51 24 48 27 42 32 42 40 32 41 32 42 27 44 25 49 PCT .680 .640 .568 .512. .438 .432 .380 .338 chemical analysis." Monday's Results: Chicago 5, New York 3 Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn 10-3, Pittsburgh 1-4 St. Louis 12, Boston 2 Tuesday's Games: New York at Chicago Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati Boston at St. Louis When this man digs in and contribites in the University of Mich- igan Fresh Air Camp Tag Day Drive today, he will be aiding under- privileged children to enjoy four weeks of sunshine, recreation and good food atiPatterson Lake. Eduction Conference Week Opens I (Continued from Page 1) Adolescence"; Prof. Edgar Johnson, "The Teacher's Part in Guidance"; Prof. Harlan Koch, "School Handi- caps to Guidance"; Dr. Lindquist, "The Use of Anecdotal Records in Guidance"; Dr. Lee Thurstone of the University of Pittsburgh, "The Guidance of Entrants to the Teach- ing Profession"; and Dr. Manley Ellis' of Western State Teachers College,' "Individual Differences in Relation to Guidance." In the forums on reading problems Prof. Fred S. Dunham will discuss "Situations and Procedures Which Improve Comprehension and Appre- ciation"; Dr. Norma Schiedemenn, "Reading Problems in Relation to Left-Handedness"; Dr. William A. Brownell of Duke University, "Read- ing for Power at Higher Levels" and Prof. Willard C. Olson, "Readings and Personality Development." In connection with the series of conferences, Dr. Luther Purdom of the Bureau of Appointments and Oc- cupational Information will head a meeting on Placement Problems at 7:15 p.m. in the Lecture Hall of Rack- ham Auditorium. STARTING TODAY! TWO FEATURES . .You-II never forget this story of two kids and a dog! JJAJlf TIC And RAY MILLAND ELLEN DREW i "FRENCH W IT HOU T T EA RS" EXTRA! NEWS OF THE DAY ,1 , I, .I li -t I I "I I I I I I