LrtURS1AY, AUGUST 21, 1941
Myers Says Pupil Personnel
Work Has Confusing Terms
By PAUL CHRiSTMANN <which is provided for the education
THE= MI 1lIGAN. DAILY
"Recent educational literature of-
fers few terms concerning which there
is greater confusion than that per-
taning to personnel work," con-
tended Dr. George E. Myers yester-
day in an address before educators
in the University High School Audi-
torium.
Dr. Myers continued, "Certain con-
ceptions of pupil personnel work are
too inclusive. That conception which
identifies pupil personnel work with
education and that which treats it
as individualized education both be-
long to this class."
Other conceptions of the term are
tod restrictive. Among these are:
that which limits the term to per-
sonnel research; and that which re-
strits it to educational and voca-
tional counselin g.
Pupil personnel work really lies
between these two extremes. It deals
with the person of thnpupi as con-
trasted with the school environment
Al Watrous Nears
Seventh PGA Win
In Semim'inals, 5-4
MIDLAND, Aug. 20.-()-Al Wa-
trous of Detroit got within shooting
distance of his seventh Michigan
Professional Golfers Association
championship by defeating his for-I
mer caddie master, Dick Reinsma of
Muskegon, 5 and 4 in the semi-finals
today.
Watrous gathered a four-hole lead
at the 18-hole mark by firing a three-
under-par 33 at his 30-year-old op-
ponent. The veteran Detroiter played
steadily thereafter' and Reinsma was
able to win but four holes in the
match. Watrous was'two over par for
the 32 holes at toe Midland Country
Club course while Reinsma was six
over regulation figures.
The other semi-finalists, Tommy
Shannon and Ernie Shave, both of
Detroit, were square at the end of
36 holes and went into extra play.
Shannon was two up at the halfway
mark, but Shave finally caught him
on No. 32 and went ahead with a
birdie deuce on No. 33.
On the first extra hole, however,
Shannon got in with a birdie four
to clinch the match and qualify to
meet Watrous in tomorrow's 36-hole
finals.
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY
TYPING r
TYPNG-Experienced. Miss Allen,
4%. B. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or
2-1416.
HELP WANTED
CHAPERON for girls' co-operative
house starting September. Gradu-
ate student. Call 2-1454 after 6:30
p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION - Driving to
Iowa, room for 1 or 2 passengers.
Call 2-3688.
WANTED-Ride to South Carolina
or vicinity after 22nd. Share ex-
penses. Tom-2-3361.
WANTED - Ride to Chicago or
southwestern Illinois. 2 passen-
gers, share expenses, driving. Schi-
rer. 5694.
of development of the pupil.
Pupil personnel work consists of
those activities of the school system
whose controlling purpose is to -bring
each pupil of the community into
the educational environment of the
schools in such condition and under
such circumstances as will enable
him to obtain the maximum of the
desired development from his envi-
ronment.
Its purposa is not to educate the
pupil but to help him into the most
favorable situation for his education
to go forward. Thus defined, pupil
personnel work includes, among oth-
ers, the following activities:
Obtaining the names, ages, and
addresses of those children in the
community whom the schools are in-
tended to serve-school census work.
Seeing that those who would at-
tend are present if possible-school
attendance work.
Seeing that those who comeare in
good physical condition to do the
work expected of them and to bene-
fit from the available school envi-
ronment to the maximum degree-
school health work.
Seeing that those in attendance are
assigned to school activities suited to
their mental capacities-the psycho-
logical testing program.
Seeing that pupils are in as good
condition as possible emotionally for
the work expected of them-the men-
tal hygience and psychiatric pro-
gram.
Aluminum Is
Not Delivered,
Sta te Reports
LANSING, Aug. 20.-(P)-The
aluminum utensils Michigan house-
wives contributed to the cause of
national defense remain in piles,
much of it in local communities, and
efforts of the State Defense Council
to speed delivery to the federal gov-
ernment have failed, Everett DeRyke,
council secretary, reported today.
He said telegrams, telephone calls
and letters have been sent to local
committees in charge of collecting
the scrap metal, but to date he has
reports only from 30 of Michigan's 83
counties.
Until the reports are complete and
the metal concentrated in strategic
areas as per instructions issued weeksI
ago, DeRyke added, it cannot be
turned over to the government. He
said unless more speed is shown than
heretofore, delivery will be delayed
beyond a point to meet a shortage
expected about October 1.
4.In The Majors
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Possible Plane Ferry Route To Africa
NEW YORK
BALTIMORE NOQTH
U AATLANTIC SE A
OCEAN -; .
- CARO -
RD SEA
DA K A R
- BATHURST-S0 OWN -
TRINIDAD LAGOS
'NATAL: : ;
R EC FE
SOUTH.
AMERICA*
OCEAN
...HCAPETOWN
SOUTH ::::
ATLANTIC
OCEAN
The United States promised Britain aerial aid in the Middle East with a South Atlantic plane ferry
service to Africa and thence to the front. Broken line here indicates possible short air route from South
America to Africa, where Freetown and Bathurst have been mentioned as likely terminals. The solid line
indicates wartime ship route.
Pres. Rutlven,
Honored At Ca
(Special to The Daily) <
CAMP FILIBERT ROTH, Aug. 21.
-When the Upper Peninsula alumni
of the University of Michigan held
their annual meeting on Saturday,
August 16. Michigan foresters at
Camp Filibert Roth played host.
With President Alexander G. Ruth-
ven and Regent Joseph Herbert as
honored guests, the convocation at
the forestry summer camp drew a
large crowd of graduates from all
parts of the Upper Peninsula.
Following an inspection tour in
which the alumni were given an op-
portunity to see recent developments
in the camp setup, a sumptuous ban-
quet was served, logger style. Chief
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETINk igers Tame
(Continued from Page 2) In the Second Annual Chamber
Music Festival, three concerts will be
with the exception of the Transpor- given in the Lecture Hall of the Rack- Tommy Bridges Pitches
tation Library, are also closed during ham Building Friday evening, Satur- Two-Hit Masterpiece
this interval. day afternoon and evening, January'
S. W. McAllister, 23 and 24, by the Roth String Quar- In Rubber Game
Associate Librarian tet; Feri Roth, First Violin; Rach-
mael WeinstIck, Second Violin; Juli-j. DETROIT, Aug. 20.--(P)--The vet-
us Shaice', Viola: and Oliver Edel, eran Tommy Bridges outpitched
Colleges of Literature, Science andVolcncelist -
nii h cu io i n -1nining thriller'
Regent Herbert
mp Filibert Roth
hopic of conversation was the two
I
the Arts, and Architecture; Schools
of Education, Forestry, and Music:
Summer Session students wishing a
transcript of this summer's work only
should file a request in Room 4 U.H.,
several days before leaving Ann Ar-
bor. Failure to file this request be-
fore the end of the session will result
in a needless delay of several days.
Summer Examination Schedule:
Hour of Recitation: 8; time of ex-
amination, Thursday, 8-10.
Hour of Recitation: 9; time of ex-
amination Friday, 8-10.
Hour of Recitation: 10; time of ex-
amination, Thursday, 2-4.
Hour of Recitation: 11; time of ex-
amination Friday, 2-4.
Hour of Recitation: 1; time of ex-
amination, Thursday, 4-6.
Hour of Recitation: 2; time of ex-
amination, Thursday, 10-12.
Hour of Recitation: 3; time of ex-
amination, Friday, 10-12.
All other hours, Friday, 4-6.
The University Musical Society an-
nounces the following concert attrac-
tions in the Sixty-Third Annual
Choral Union Concert Series during
the season of 1941-1942:
Grace Moore (October 22); Eman-
uel Feuermann (October 30); Cleve-
land Orchestra, Artur Rodzinski,
Conductor (Sunday afternoon, No-
vember 19); Giovanni Martinelli and
Ezio Pinza (November 18); Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, Frederick Stock,
Conductor (Sunday afternoon, No-
vember 30) ; Boston Symphony Or-
chestra, Serge Koussevitzky, Con-
ductor (December 10); Robert Casa-
desus (January 19); Minneapolis Or-
chestra, Dimitri Mitropoulos, Con-
ductor (February 3); Joseph Szigeti
(February 19); Vronsky and Babin,
duo pianists (March 3).
W
New York .......81
Chicago........65
Boston ..........61
Cleveland .......59
Detroit.........55
Philadelphia ....51
Washington .....50
St. Louis ........50
L Pct.
41 .664
55 N.542
58 .513
57 .509
64 .462
66 .436
65 .435
66 .431
GB
15
17%1
19
241
27
27 1
28
The annual Christmas perform-
ance of "Messiah" will take, place,
Sunday afternoon, December 14.
The Philadelphia Orchestra, Eu-
gene Ormandy, Conductor, Saul Cas-
ton, Associate Conductor, will partici-3
pate in the six concerts of the Forty-
Ninth Annual May Festival, May 6,+
7, 8 and 9, 1942.3
Charles A. Sink, President +
IncreAse Seens
n Antagonism
To Advertising
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-UP)-The
American Newspaper Publishers As-
sociation asserted today the last 10
years had shown "increasing evi-
dence of antagonism to advertising
with a desire by various agencies and
officials of government to control,
or regulate or prohibit advertising."
In a membership bulletin cap-
ticned: "Government Takes a Hand
More and More in Advertising Mat-
ters," the Association listed a dozen
examples of so-called government
concern with advertising and asked:
"What is to be done about this prop-
osition now?"
Such a government trend, the As-
sociation continued, seemed to be in-
creasing and took a variety of forms
such as:
"Attacks on the accuracy and truth
of advertising; taxes on advertising;
attaoks on the ground that advertis-
ing is an economic waste; elimina-
tion of advertising by groups which
are under the control of some agen-
cies; efforts to eliminate harmless
'puffery' in advertising language; the
building up of consumer distrust of
advertising; and legislation to pro-
hibit certain forms of advertising
or advertising by certain groups and
professions.
Ernie Btonnam in a u-mnor g ttu
today as the Tigers nosed out the
Yankees 1 to 0 to take the rubber
game of the three-game series.
Bridges, hurling one of the finest
games of his career, limited the
bombers to two hits and fanned nine.
Charlie Keller lined a single into
right field in the first inning for the
only clean blow off the lean right-
handerd. Johnny Sturm's single in
the sixth was of the infield variety.
The Yanks were playing without
Joe DiMaggio, who suffered .a
sprained ankle in yesterday's contest.
The Tigers, Although solving Tiny
Bonham for a total of 12 blows, were
held scoreless until the first extra
inning when singles by Tuck Stain-
back, Rip Radcliff and Barney Mc-
Coskey broke up the battle. Charlie
Gehringer was perched on third when
McCoskey rang the bell with a clean
single to centerfield.
Rip Radcliff led the Detroit as-
sault on Bonham with three hits, all
singles, but they were in vain until
Bonham finally weakened in the
10th. In all 11 Tigers were left
stranded.
Chisox Take Third
Straight Shutout
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.--(A')-The Chi-
cago White Sox' precision pitching
carried the second place Chicagoans
to their third straight shutout, one
shy of the League record, and their
ninth consecutive victorytoday as
Johnny Rigney blanked the Phila-
delphia Athletics 9 to 0 on three scat-
tered singles.
The triumph gave the Sox a three-
game sweep of the series and 18 vic-
tories in their last 21 games.
Only two A's got to third base and
only four others to second in the
series, which was started with twin
shutouts by Thornton Lee and John-
ny Humphries.
Daffy Dodgers:
Destiny's Tots
Ninth Inning Error Gives
Brooklyn Boys Win
BROOKLYN, Aug. 20.-(Al)-This
Brooklyn club is not called "Destiny's
Dodgers" for nothing. Today Des-
tiny descended on Ebbets Field and
gave the Dodgers a 7 to 6 victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates on an error1
by Bob Elliott with the bases loaded
in the ninth innning.
The game itself was one of the
wild, disjointed kind that can hap-
pen only to the Dodgers. Brooklyn
scored four runs in the first inning
and Pittsburgh piled right back with
six in the third, three of, them on a
homer by Elliott..
The Dodgerstreclaimed a run in
their half of the third and Pete Rei-
ser hit his 12th home run over the
right field scoreboard in the seventh"
inning to tie the score.
%In this faslhion the two teams came
up to the last of the ninth. With one
out Billy Herman knocked an easy
grounder to second baseman Frank
Gustine, who booted the ball. eiser
was walked and both runners moved
up a base on a wild pitch. This
forced an intentional pass for Dolph
Camilli to load the bases; Joe Med-
wick flied to short center and then
Harry Lavagetto raised a swerving
fly to right, Elliott flicked at his sun
glasses, although no sun was shining,
ran in and caught the ball, then
dropped it as an audible gasp swept
through the stands.
Dushnikh-Crow And
Stauter-Stauter Are
.Fin iridge Victors
First and second place winners
'have been announced in the final
duplicate bridge tournament of the
Summer Session, held at 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in the League.
In the North-South division,
Dushnik-Crow came out on top, and
Stauter-Stauter took secondary hon-
ors.
Of the East-West players, the
team of Borquin-Schwarzkopf won
first place, and Faught-O'Neill were
the runners-up. Winners may obtain
their prizes by calling for them at
Miss McCormick's office in the
League today or tomorrow.
These tournaments have been a
weekly feature throughout the sum-
mer and have been under the direc-
tion of Barbara McIntyre, assistant
to the social director of the League.
Present at the final contest were 16
couples.
new fourman cabins which were
erected this year as the start of .a
building program to replace the ag-
ing dormitories.
During an extended business meet-
ing, possible future improvements
which the alumni might lend a hand
in making were discussed. Acquisi-
tion of more land for the camp-site,
construction of a caretaker's home,
drilling of a new well, provision of
new pumping equipment, and replace-
ment of the old mess hall were pre-
sented as the most immediate needs
by Robert Craig, Jr., the camp direc-
tor.
President Ruthven, Regent Herbert,
and Dean S. T. Dana of the School
of Forestry and Conservation were
principal speakers of the afternoon
session.
The Upper Peninsula alumni were
enthusiastic about making the de-
velopment of this camp their part of
the alumni association's ten-year pro-
grame. Even at this early date the
new officers have thitiated plans to
create -more interest in the camp.
These officers, who will serve for the
next year, are: Fred Godlove, of Iron
River, president; Phil Spears, of Mar-
quette, vice-president; and Dr. John-
son, of Iron Mountain, secretary-
treasurer.
B3obby Feller
,May Be Given
Def earment
CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.-(P)-The
disclosure that pitcher Bob Feller
has been spending about $7,500 a year
to provide medical treatment and
travel for his ailing father led to
speculation tonight that the strike-
out king might be deferred from army
service.
Noting that the Philadelphia Ath-
letics' Benny McCoy was deferred
under a Presidential ruling that se-
ledtees should not be forced to use
savings to support dependents, the
Cleveland News declared Feller "has
direct precedent for seeking defer-
ment."
Rapid Robert, who is awaiting
classification by his selective service
board, had only this comment: "I
have never asked for deferment and
I won't ask-that is purely in the
hands of the draft boar'd."
C. C. Slapnicka, Tribe vice-presi-
dent, cautiously made this brief state-
ment: "If I have a correct inter-
pretation of the McCoy ruling, then
Bob Feller's status is, more than a
borderline case.' However, before any
action is taken in this matter, we
will give it considerable more study."
Knudsen Estimates Auto
Quota at 20% Below '4
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-()P)-
William S. Knudsen, director of the
OPM, said today production quotas
for automobile manufacturers for
the next four months would be set
tomorrow and that they likely would
be about 20 per cent below the 1940
rate of output.
He said about 100,000 cars would
be made this month, which is more
than were manufactured during last
August, but that the total output un-
til the end of November would make
the average below last year's total.
Wednesday's Results
Detroit 1, New York 0 (10 in.)
Washington 6, Cleveland 3
Chicago 9, Philadelphia 0
St. Louis 11-4, Boston 9-3
Thursday's Games
Washington at :Detroit (2)
Philadelphia at St. Louis (2)
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago
er ection' t4o mod ern Cool in
GOING NORTH in' and around Soo
and Marquette. Leaving early Sat-
urday morning. One to four pas-
sengers. Phone 2-4738.
TRANSPORTATION WANTED -
Ride to Bloomington, Indiana af-
ter 25th. Share expenses and driv-
ing. S. H. Pu, Phone 2-3424.
FOR RENT
NICE DOUBLE close to campus,
good beds, automatic heat. $2.50
per person. Call 4685.
DESIRABLE SUITE in private home
for faculty man or graduate stu-
dents. Fireplace, lavatory, garage.
Phone 9524.
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED-Used light weight bicycle.
Prefer 3 gears. George Matthews,
333 E. Jefferson.
FOR SALE
1929 CHEVROLET. Looks and runs
good. $35. Phone 7901 after 5 p.m.
LAUNDERING
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Brooklyn .......76 40
St. Louis........74 41
Cincinnati......64 49
Pittsburgh ......60 53
New York ........56 56
Chicago........50 67
Boston.x........46 68
Philadelphia ....31 83
Pet.
.655
.643
.566
.531
.500
.427
.404
.252
GB
1%/
101/2
14 2
17%/
26 1/
29
44
Wednesday's Results
Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh 6
Chicago 9, New York 4
St. .Louis 2-3, Boston 0-2
Cincinnati 2-3, Philadelphia
SCMWA Will Discuss
Strike Right At Conclave
LANSING, Aug. 20.--(P)-Spokes-
men for the Lansing local of the
State, County and Municipal Workers
of America-CIO said today contro-
versy over the right to strike would
mark the national convention of their
union of governmental workers here
Sept. 25 to 27.
Members said some delegates were
coming primed to demand revision of
the SCMWA constitution to allow
strikes under certain circumstances,
while a rival faction planned to de-
clare strikes would do more harm
than good.
0-0
Thursday's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York, night
liI
6 rl
WEEK DAYS AT 2-4-7-9 P.M.
We "Steak" our Reputation
We have the reputation for serving the most tender,
juicy, delicious steaks in Ann Arbor only because we
insist on buying the best meat money can buy - U.S.
II
SILVER LAUNDRY
807 Hoover Phone 5594
Free pickups and deliveries
Price List
(All articles washed and ironed)
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