FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1941

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

U


University Physicists Perfect
New Metal Microphotometer

Ne ' vDive

Bomber Makes Bow

By EUGENE MANDEBERG
Announcement of a new method of
detecting metal contents was made at
the Conference on Spectroscopy at
M.I.T. recently when Dr. Harvard B.
Vincent, Research Physicist of the en-
gineering research department, pre-
sented a paper titled "New Micro-
photometer."
In collaboration with Prof. R. A.
Sawyer of the University's physics de-
partment, Dr. Vincent designed the
Jean Apel, Helen Hunt
Will Give Recital Today
Two pianists and four vocalists will
join to present a recital at 8:30 p.m.
today in the Ethel Fountain Hussey
Room in the League, under the spon-
sorship of Dr. Kenneth N. Wester-
man.
The performers are Jean M. Apel
and Helen E. Hunt, duo-pianist; Mir-
iam Westerman, soprano; Jean Wes-
terman, contralto; Rowland Mc-
Laughlin, tenor; and Roy Baughman,
baritone.
Selections which will be heard on
the program are "Jesu, Joy of Man's
Desiring" by Bach, "Sicilienne" by
Bach-Maier, "Prelude in E" by Bach
Saar, Infante's "Ritmo," Ravel's
"Habanera" and Lecuova's "Mala-
guena."

" instrument which was built and as-
sembled in the Physics Instrument
Shop of the University.
Working on the principle of an
x-ray machine, the Microphotometer
photographs metal, the various sub-
stances being shown in bands of dif-
ferent intensity on the negative.
This method of analysis is a dis-
tinct improvement over the usual
method of chemical analysis, for the
machine can work continually with-
out overheating or deteriorating, and
without a loss in emmission charac-
teristics. Paramount features are its
simplicity and accessibility of con-
trols, delicate parts having been.
avoided in its construction.
In the matter of speed, the spec-
trochemical analysis is far above
chemical wet methods. Rush samples
for three or four elements may be
completed within six minutes of the
tim'e the sample is received. And in
batch practice, where all of the metal
is poured from the furnace at one
time, rapid analysis permits a final
correction of the composition.
Steel, for example, may be exam-
ined quickly for residuals which may
enter the melt through the crap.
The spectrochemistry method pro -
vides a production control which
should be differentiated sharply from
the post-mortem inspection to which
slower methods are limited.

Reversion to the memories of child- - Plumb, Mary Catherine Van Noy, Ro-
Dod will be in order from 9 p.m. to wena Sheffer, Helen Beveridge, Hel-
a.m. Friday in the League Ball- en Miller, Kitty Simrall, Betty Frie-
del, Louise Lage, Betty Green, Doris
)o, when students will take part in Allen and Mary Habel.
"Kiddy Kapers" dance. Preceding the dance, weather per-
Pink and blue hair ribbons will mark mitting, there will be a watermelon
ostesses, whose duty it will be to cut honoring students from southern
troduce dancers who have come states, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the
ithout partners and to take charge League Garden. A traditional affair
mixers. in the Summer Session social calen-
Featured will be a balloon dance, dar, the "cut" was postponed last
alike the variety seen on the stage, week because of inclement weather.
3cording to Chairman Mary Habel. "Stripes and Dots" will be the
a this dance the women will come theme of the dance Saturday, of
ato the floor with balloons tied to which Ruth Gram is in charge. In
ieir ankles. Last couple to keep its dress and decorations the "stripes and
alloon intact and thus remain on dots" will be present throughout, and,
ae dance floor, will receive a prize, says the chairman, "it won't be just
For another special dance men will spots before your eyes."

Vultee Aircraft, Inc., put its new dive, bomber on public display for the first time at Downey, Calif., when
it was formally christened The Vengeance by Lady Halifax, wife of the British ambassador to the United
States.
Pi Lambda Theta Group Initiates 37;
Dilley Is Toastmistress At Banquet


After-Inventory
C'LE-ARtANCE
CLASSICS
1/3, less
GOOD NEWS for B. H. Wragge fanciers! The balance
of our spring and early summer stock of famous classics
by this famous tailor reduced for immediate clearance. A
once-in-a-blue-moon opportunity to add to your collection
of B. H. Wragges at substantial savings. A grand chance
for you who have never worn these clothes, to discover
their superb tailoring, comfortable fit and marvelous wear-
ing qualities.
29 Dresses . . . . . . Were 14.95
Rayon prints, plain colors, sharkskins and linen-finished rayons.
One- and two-piece styles. Pastels with white. Sizes 10 to 16.
7 Dresses . . . . . . . Were. 17.95
Classic one-piece styles in rayon prints and plain colors. Pastel
colors. Sizes 10 to 16.

'2

Thiry-seven women were initiated
into Pi Lambda Theta, national hon-
orary society for women in education
recognizing scholarship, character,
and professional interest yesterday in
the Henderson Room of the League.
After the initiation service a ban-'
quet was held for which Dr. M. Eve-
lyn Dilley, Cleveland, Ohio, acted as
toastmistress. Miss Ofelia Mendoza
of Ann Arbor and Honduras was the
speaker of the evening and used as
her topic "Inter-American Relations."
Miss Mendoza emphasized the part
women may play in improving rela-
tions with Latin American countries.
Officiating at the initiation cere-
mony were Noma Reid, Judith Jime-
nez and Helen Ellis.
A welcome to the new members was
extended by Dorothy Noyes, and the
response from the initiates was given
by Dorothy Paton.
Nadine Cragg of Redland, Calif.,'
was chairman of the committee plan-
ning the initiation and banquet and
was assisted by Jessie Cribbs, Petos-
key, Mary Margaret Meloche, Ann
Arbor and Sarah Fairchild, Kansas
City, Mo.
The sorority, which is open to both
graduates and undergraduates was
organized in 1917 and since then 14,-
000 women have been admitted to its
membership. The sorority is designed
to promote professional training,
graduate work, and the interests of
women in education.
The'local chapter initiated the fol-
lowing into membership: Laurena

Beadle, Bad Axe; Francis L. Burtle,
Comstock Park; Dorothy K. Carpen-
ter, Marquette; Hope H. Chipman,
Ann Arbor; Jessie Elizabeth Church,
Marshall; Agnes Elizabeth Crane,
Flint; Lera B.4 Curtis, Oberlin, Ohio;
Margaret Elizabeth Day, Lockport;
N.Y.; Dorothy G. Fitch, Ludington;
Izora Foster, Wyandotte; Margaret
Oxley Fraser, Saginaw; Betty M. Frie-
del, Detroit.
Erma Marie Fust, Louisville, Ky.;
Florence Susanna Gibbs, Monroe;
Alta Noreen Gillett, Caledonia; Olga
A. Goudy, Ann Arbor; Cora L. Haas,
Ann Arbor; 'Myrtle Hammond, Ho-
mer; Elizabeth E. Harvey,- Silver
Spring, Md.; Bernice B. Inwood, Ro-
meo; Elizabeth Mary Jones, Flint;
Nellie May Kahoe, Ann Arbor; Velma
Katherine Kish, Trenton, N.J.; Louise
Lambertson, Belding; Blanche Row-
ley Luther, Toledo, 'Ohio; Fleda Au-
gusta Nevins, Grand Haven; Dorothy
Elizabeth Paton, Ann Arbor; Donna
Vary Reincke, Dearborn; Bernice L.
Robinson, Flint; Rosa Atheline Rog-
ers, Beckley, W.Va.; Harriett M. Ros-
enfeld, Tucson, Ariz.
Rose Kathryn Schafer, Monroe,
Helen Hodell Stauffer, Orrville, Ohio;
Margaret Sturr, Dundee; Jessie Ger-
trude Truesdell, Bronson; Thelma H.
Waber, Kalamazoo; Miriam Elizabeth
Weckman, Kansas City, Mo.
Officers of Xi chapter for this sum-
mer are: president, Noma Reid; vice-
president, Judith Jimenez; corres-

ponding secretary, Naomi Seelye;
keeper of the records, Cynthia Rug-
gles, Ypsilanti. Sponsors are Helen
Grant, treasurer; Helen Ellis, social
chairman; Clara Berdan, Albert Lea,
Minn., publicity; Johanna Meijer,
Greenville and Verna Holman, Ann
Arbor.
Japanese Vessels Avoid
U.S., Await Tokyo's O.K.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-(VP)-
The United State's denunciation of
Japan's moves toward further con-
quest in the Far East resulted in more
than 40 Japanese ships heaving to or
altering their courses on the high
seas tonight, pending instructions
from the Japanese Government.
There was no announcement of
the ships' positions or destinations
on this continent, and official sources
were secretive about the entire action.
A day's record fall of snow, 60
inches, occurred at Giant Forest,
California, January 19, 1933.


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Summer Clearance
DRESSES
A smart selection of cotton, bemberg, seersucker,
jersey, rayon, air mesh, and net dresses drastically
reduced to:
$375 $4.95 $3.95 $3.93
Sizes 9-20, 16 12-2412
FORMALS
$12.95 to $14.95 Values . . . . . . 7.95
SKIRTS
Cotton Dirndls, $1.98 Values . . . . . $1.00
White and Pastel Shades . . $1.98 and $2.98

HORSES
Ride at
GOLFSIDE STABLES
Free Transportation
to and from stables
SUPPER RIDE
Every Friday
Call 2-3441

.:. :

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I

WEEK DAYS 2-4-7-9 P.M.
TODAY and Saturday

3 Rayon Twill Suits . . .
Light blue, cork, yellow. Sizes 12, 14 and 16.
5 Rayon Twill Skirts . .
Pastels, navy. Sizes 12, 14 and 16.
3 Flannel Skirts . . . .
Neutral and pastel colors. Sizes 10, 12 and 1

Were 27.95
Were 9.95
Were 7.95
4.

11

1 Blue Linen Skirt
Size 14.

. . . . Wasl10.95

White and Pastel Shades, $2.98 and
$3.98 Values at . . . . . .
BLOUSES
$1.98 and $2.98 Values . . .

$1.98 dnd $2.98

1 White Linen Jacket"
Short-sleeved style. Size 14.

Was 17.95

$1.50

CARDLE. CESAK
.ANDIS ROMERO

1 Seafoam Rayon Twill Jacket
Size 12.

Was 12.95

COATS
2 Size 12, 1 Size 18, $22.50 Values . . . . $8
PLAYSU ITS, $2.98 and $3.98 Values
Reduced to $1.98 and $2.98
SLACKS, $1.98 Values $1.00 ANKLETS, Lyle, 20c

I

2 Three-Piece Playsuits
Rayon prints. Sizes 12 and 16.

Were 14.95

Housecoats, seersucker, $2.98 Values

1 Seafoain Rayon Twill Slack Suit Was 19.95
Size 12.

I

2 Jackets, 4 Pairs Slacks .
Rayon luana cloth. Yellow, blue, beige, grey.
2 Tweed Coats . .
Beige and yellow. Sizes 12 and 16.
1 Oyster White Linen Coat .
Size 14.

Were 6.50
Were 29.95
Was 19.95

All Good Shades,

All
Sales
Final

HOSE
79c to $1.00 Values
345 Maynard Street

-. .$1.98
69c

Extra Added
HOWARD HILL
"Hunting The Hard Way"
HENRY BUSSE BAND
POPEYE CARTOON
NEWS OF THE DAY
Coming Sunday
RAY ANNA
BOLGER NEAGLE
"SUNNY"

No
Exchanges


i

24 Rayon Crepe Shirts Were 5.00 andf.50
Long- and short-sleeved styles. Prints and plain colors.
Sizes 10 to 20.

Secret Agent X9 G-Man In Deep Water! By Robert Storm

Hats

. . Were 3.95 and 5.00

. . . .

In fabrics to match some clothes.
Handbags . . .

OKAY, CAPTAIN - I OEG.IEVE
yOu'R'E ON 1Hi .LEVEL !'I'LL.
'TAKE MV CNANCE5S ON GETTING,
OUT 09 WF ERE !A_

CFRom TA4/ ESCAPE -CHAMBIER You
WILL REACH THE SURFACE ..THE
PONTOON WILL .5100T UP WITH YOU
PUT ON " T~iS JACICE I ANP T'I'E5

Were 5.00 and 6.00


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