THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY,
._
rt,:
mbda Theta
Initiation Tea
r of Pi Lambda Theta, a.
iorary fraternity for wo-
cation, invited 20 women
ts formal initiation tea at
3rday in the West Con-
m of the Rackham Build-
a. P. blaustein-
r
U. S. Army Shuffles
Generals
I
DAILY OFFICIAL Dr. Frederick
IT WAS about a half hour before game time at Briggs Stadium when the
the fellow in front of us started talking about Lefty Grove.
"You know," he said, "it'll be a great day for baseball when 'Old Man
Mose' wins his 300th ball game."
We agreed.
"But," he continued, "it really isn't so much of an accomplishment after
all when you consider that 11 other guys did it before."
Old Lefty was our boyhood idol and we couldn't let him get away
with that. "All of the other 300 winners had a dead ball to hurl around,"
we retorted, "and Mose is the only one who had to fling the lively ball
throughout his career. And besides (by this time we were already get-
ting a little angry), there's only been five other guys to win that many
games in modern times.
T HE FELLOW IN FRONT OF US opened his record book and looked up
the figures. "Yeah, here they are," he said, "Cy Young, Walter Johnson,
Christy Mathewson, Grover Cleveland Alexander and Eddie Plank."
(No. 1 flinger in the history of baseball, incidentally, is Denton T. (Cy)
Young, who pitched more games than any of his colleagues (874) and won
more than any of them (511), He pitched three no-hitters-in one of them
not a man reached first base-and won more than 20 games in each of 14
consecutive seasons.)
"This reminds me of a story that happened to me," the fellow in
front of us said. "I was driving home from a World Series game in Cin-
cinnati when I got a bit tired and drove up to a diner for a cup of coffee.
There were two other guys in the place and in a few seconds we started
talking about baseball.
"THE LITTLE GUY behind the counter didn't say much," he went on,
"but the big guy in overalls kept up a steady chatter.. But shucks, I've
seen every World Series game for 15 years and know a lot about the trade-
especially pitching-and I wasn't going to let any big hick farmer tell me
what was going on.
Well, anyway, finally this big guy goes out and as soon as he leaves the
little guy behind the counter opens his mouth. 'You've got a heck of a lot
of nerve talking to him like that,' the little guy says, 'that was Cy Young'."
But before we could even chuckle at our friend's embarrassment
he started talking again.
"CY YOUNG came back in a few minutes later and turned out to be a
pretty swell egg. We started talking about Grove and Cy told me that
the 'kid' was going places. (Mose, by the way, is 41 years old.) But Cy said
that no one would ever break his record, not even Feller, because in the old
days the pitchers used to get out there on the mound about four times a
week and as a result had the chance to win a lot of games."
And there our conversation ended and the ball game began.
* * * *
H ERE'S HOW the Michigan stars stand in the balloting for posts on the
College All-Star team which will meet the Chicago Bears on Aug. 28:
Evashevski, with 80,185 votes, is No. 1 among the quarterbacks, while
Schulte of Rockhurst is second with 74,357. No other field general has more
than 45,000 votes.
Among the halfbacks Harmon is running second to McGannon of
Notre Dame who has 98,064 ballots to Harmon's 86,943. Franck of
Minnesota is third with 83,726, while Harmon's "Touchdown Twin"
Paul Kromer is 26th with 2,917.
SRUTIG is fourth among the ends with 31,503 votes, trailing Rankin of
Purdue with 89,257; Rucinski of Indiana with 84,644; and McGee of
Regis with 81,738. Fritz is 20th among the guards with 2,493 ballots.
The only ballot box for the contest in Ann Arbor was set up at Slater's
Book Store on State Street yesterday. Bob Westfall and Bob Kolesar will
handle the votes at the booth today.
Relgious Education To Be Topic
Of Conference Here, July 22-24
"A considerationof current religious " Very Rev. Msgr. Allan J. Babcock.
education and the relation of religi- After a report of an "Introductory
ous leaders and agencies to the Public Study of Religious Education in Mich-
Schools" will be the topic upon which
members of the Summer Session and igan Communities," discussion will be
dclegates to the seventh Conference initiated by Rabbi Leon Fram of De-
on Religion will talk from 2:30 to 4 troit. Dr. Basil Mathews of London
pimi July 22, 23 and 24 in the East and Boston will offer a sumiary.
Conference Room of the Rackham Blakeman Will Preside
Building. Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, counse-
First forum, Tuesday, July 22, will lor in religious education at the Uni-
emphasize "The Development of the versity, is to preside at the final
Public School and Present Attitudes forum, which will elaborate on two
Toward Other Educative Agencies." topics: (1) an appraisal of a number
Fiof. Claude Eggertsen of the e of plans for more thorough religious
cation school will present the sub- education of children and youth, and
ject, and discussion will be introduced (2) conservation of "democratic
by the Rev. Charles W. Brashares of values" as well as religious attitudes
the First Methodist Church and the in the communities, and the funo-
Rev. H1. P. Marley' of Lhe Unitar«',n tions of leaders whether in school cr
C'hurch. church.
Various Groups Represented All students have been invited to
Participants in the forum will atten these forums, which have bee
represent the classroom teacher, the planned largely for their benefit.
school superintendent, the church -__ __
school teacher and the home. .s.f. Wi Play
Subject of the second forum meet- Violinist WillPa
ing will be "The Essential Unity of ~riu
Religion and Education in the Theory In Rackham Today
of the Church," to be presented by the
Sister Mary Ancille Brown, violin-
ist, will present a recital in partial
fulfillment of the requirements for
the degree of Master of Music at 4:15
S Lp.m. today in the Rackham Assembly
Hall. Sister Mary Ethelreda Fisch
will be the accompanist.
) SATURDAY Among the selections which will be
played are Tartini's "Sonata in G
minor," - "Andante" (from the Sole
SS RSonata in A minor) by Bach-Siloti,
SHIRTS"Concerto in B minor, Op. 61" by
Saint-Saens, Boulanger's "Cortege,"
. 2 for 3.50 Bloch's "Nigun" and "Airs Russes" by
Wieniawski.
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
the School of Music. This recital
will be open to the general public.
Students, .College of Engineering:
Saturday, July 19th, will be the final
day for dropping a course without
record in the summer session. Courses
may be dropped only with permis-
sion of the classifier after conference{
with the instructor.
The Biological Chemistry Lectures:1
The third of the series of lectures on
the fat-soluble vitamins will be con-
cerned with Vitamin A and the caro-
tenes. Mrs. Priscilla Horton of the
University Hospital and Dr. L. A.
Moore of Michigan State College will
speak on the physiological aspects of
Vitamin A and the carotenes, in Room
151, Chemistry Building on Monday
and Tuesday, July 14 and 15, at 2
p.m. Professor Harry N. Holmes of
Oberlin College will speak on the
chemistry and distribution of these
substances in the Amphitheatre of the
Rackham Building on Thursday and
Friday, July 17 and 18, at 2 p.m. All
interested are invited to attend.
All local and visiting members of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority are in-
vited to attend our informal meeting
at Smith League House, 1102 East
Ann Street, on Saturday, July 19,
1941, at 3:00 p.m.
Concert, High School Clinic Band:
The University of Michigan 1941 High
School Clinic Band of 147 pieces will
present a concert at 4:15 p.m., Sun-
day, July 20, at Hill Auditorium. Mr.
Mark Hindsley, who is Assistant Con-
ductor of the University of Illinois
Bands, will be the guest conductor.
Although this performance will be
complimentary to the general public,
small children will not be admitted
for obvious reasons.
Students, College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts: Except under
extraordinary circumstances, courses
dropped after the third week, Satur-
day, July 19th, will be recorded with
a grade of E.
Episcopal Students: Tea will be
served this afternoon in Harris Hall
from 4 until 5:30 p.m. All Episco-
pal students and friends cordially in-
vited.
Says Schools
Are Doing Job
Vocational Training Work
Important To Defense,
Educator Declares
"In these days of a gigantic world
crisis, the responsibilities of second-
ary schools in the United States are
greater than they have ever been
before," claimed Dr. Orie I. Frederick
yesterday in University High School
Auditorium.
Dr. Frederick continued his talk on
"What Secondary Schools in the
United States Are Doing Today" by
saying that many schools throughout
the nation are meeting the challenge
of a world crisis magnificently. Num-
erous other schools are getting a
vision of, the vast responsibilities
which face education today.
During the past year the schools of
the nation have given direct voca-
tional defense training to approxi-
mately one million youth and adults.
This huge vocational defense train-
ing program is now being expanded
even more.
An increasing number of secondary
schools in all parts of the United
States are giving special attention to
the following as they can aid national
defense: understanding of and loyalty
to the principles of democracy; ap-
preciation of the progress and great
achievements of our nation, democra-
cy in action in school; cultural ap-
preciation and national unity; inter-
American understanding and friend-
ship; health and safety; conservation
and development of natural resources;
development of ability to meet new
situations efficiently.
Teachers, supervisors, and school
administrators can borrow packets of
very helpful materials without cost
from Information Exchange on Edu-
cation and National Defense, U.S.
Office of Education, Washington,
D.C. The packets contain approxi-
mately 150 to 200 pages. They in-
clude pamphlets and bulletins de-
scribing what can be done and what
is being done in schools in all parts
of the United States to aid national
defense.
The War Department announced a major snuffling of high-ranking
officers which included: Major General Frank M. Andrews (upper
right), commander of the Caribbean air defense, to replace Lieut. Gen.
Daniel Van Voorhis (upper left) as head of the entire Caribbean
defense command and the Canal Zone. Van Voorhis will take command
of the fifth corps area with headquarters at Columbus, O. Major Gen-
eral Jacob L. Devers (lower right) commander of the ninth division at
Fort Bragg, N. C., will replace Major General Adna R. Chaffee (lower
left) as commander of the armored forces. Chaffee has been granted
sick leave.
Former Play Production Star
In 'Cheers For Miss Bishop',
11 AT% V TT TV T i.T~r ' ,n.1
nt.rn.v t.lha 1PA.d in tha-Nnllvwnnd vPr-
B.y DANIELN 1 U1 xL ' J aa'r any lc oiau in unenvaywuuu . -
FRED GINSBERG sion of the same play.
Eleven years ago when Martha Now she has firmly entrenched her-
Scott entered the University. her self in the hearts of her fans all over
the country-and especially at Michi-
heart was set on becoming a school gan.
marm, but after conducting class for A very attractive young woman,
six months, she decided that she the former Play Production star is a
would be happier as an actress. slim, hazel-eyed girl who can look
Today, back in Ann Arbor via mo- fourteen in pig-tails, or sixty five in
tion picture magic, she is playing the a white wig.
stellar role in one of Hollywood's fin- In "Cheers for Miss Bishop," Miss
est productions, "Cheers for Miss Scott plays what the Hollywood movie
Bishop." publicity men like to call "Five Ages
A lot of water has passed over the of Woman." In the beginning of
dam since that first day at Michigan the picture she takes the part of a
for pretty Miss Scott. While in school, beautiful young miss who becomes
disappointed in love, later she por-
she was active in Play Production, j trays a bachelor lady in her thirties,
and gave approximately 15 perform-
ances here in such plays as "Berkley
Square," "Taming of the Schrew,"
"The Good Hope" and "Marriage of
Convenience."
After leaving the University the
young actress went to the Detroit
Civic Theatre, and from there to the
Chicago World's Fair, where she
played Shakespearean roles for the
Globe Theatre Company. Before
long Miss Scott found herself making
a hit on Broadway in thep roduc-
tion "Our Town." In fact, she did
so well that she was chosen to por-
Guidance Workshop
Group Plans Visit
To Fenton Center
Thirty members of the Guidance
Workshop will leave this morning for
a trip to the Flint .Guidance Center.
The group is planning to visit the
Fenton Community Center on their
way there. This center, like the Flint
Guidance Center, is supported by the
Fackham Fund and is part of the
Institute for Human Adjustment.
The Flint Guidance Center of which
Dr. Orlo Crissey is the Resident Di-
rector, is the community counselling
service which accepts referals from
all social agencies, the courts, schools
and colleges for child guidance and
vocational counselling. It also does
research on youth problems, and the
effect of counselling on youth prob-
lems.
The class will witness a case con-
ference put on by the psychologists
and counselors of the Center.
Verduin To Preach Here
Morning worship will be held at
10:30 a.m. today in the Student Evan-
gelical Chapel in the Michigan League
and Rev. L. Verduin of Corsica, S.D.,
who has accepted the appointment to
conduct the activities of the student
chapel, will preach his inaugural ser-
mon at this time.
then
a woman of fifty and finally a
little old lady.
In The Majors
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ........
Cleveland ........
Boston.........
Detroit ..........
Chicago ........
Philadelphia
St. Louis ........
Washington ......
W
55
50
44
43
41
36
29
29
L
27
34
37
43
41
44
50
51
Pct.
.671
.595
.543
.500
.500
.450
.367
.363
GB
6
101/2
14
14
18
24/2
25
Thursday's Results
Detroit 7, Washington 1
Boston at Chicago, night
Philadelphia at St. Louis, night
New York at Cleveland, night
Friday's Games
Washington at Detroit
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at St. Louis
New York at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dr. Sidney Robinson of the Depart-
ment of Physiology, Indiana Univer-
sity, will speak on "The Regulartion of
Body Temperature in Athletic Activ-
ities" and "The Heart and Circula-
tion as Limiting Factors in Exercise",
at 9 and 10 o'clock Friday, July 18,
in the University High School Audi-
torium.
Graduate Students in Speech: A
symposium in thesis-writing will be
held Thursday, July 18, at 4 p.m. in
the West Lounge of the Rackham
Building. All graduate students con-
templating an advanced degree in
Speech should attend.
University Men and Women: Any-
one wishing special instruction in
teaching square dancing is invited to
come to the Michigan League at 4:00
p.m. Monday. Mr. Lovett will hold
a class in the ballroom at that time
in addition to the regular square
dance lesson at 7:30.
Psychology 34 Makeup Examina-
tion will be given Tuesday, July 22,
at 2 p.m. in Room 2125 Natural Sci-
ence Bldg.
French Round Table, International
Center. The French Round Table,
which has been one of the features
of the past year's program at the In-
ternational Center, will be resumed
for this summer on Friday evening,
July 18 at 8 o'clock in Room 23 of
the Center. The Round Table affords
those who speak French an oppor-
tunity to engage in free discussion of
French Art, Literature, and Culture in
general. Anyone interested is invit-
ed to attend. There is no charge.
Large Crowd Attends
Education Clubs Party
More than 150 people attended the
joint party of the Women's and Men's
Education Clubs held in the Women's
Athletic Building Wednesday night.
Arrangements for the party were
under the direction of Dorothy Cam-
ham, and Irene DeSarmo represent-
ing the Women's Club, and Ivan Park-
er and Homer Roberts of the Men's
Club.
Games, folk dancing, bowling, ping-
pong and group singing were glee-
fully engaged in by,all present.
Catholic Students Hold
Mixer Today At Chapel
Catholic students will hold a mixer
from 9 to 12 p.m. today in St. Mary's
Student Chapel.
Occasion of the entertainment is a
reception for the Rev. Frank J. Mc-
Phillips, who has replaced the Rev.
Clair J. Berry at the student chapel.
Father McPhillips comes to Ann
Arbor from St. Benedict's parish in
Highland Park.
Chairmen Kay Norton and Al
Schinderle have planned an evening
of dancing and bridge for all Catho-
lic students on campus who are inter-
ested. There will be a door prize, and
novelty prizes for various events.
Brooklyn.......
St. Louis ........
New York ........
Cincinnati ......
Pittsburgh ......
Chicago ..........
Boston ..........
Philadelphia
W
56
53
43
43
38
37
32
21
L
27
30
35
39
38
47
47
60
Pet.
.675
.639
.551
.524
.500
.440
.405
.259
GB
3
101/2
12%/
14%/
191/2
22
34
- -
BEFIE R
1'
i
Thursday's F1esults
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 2 (called
end of sixth, rain)
Pittsburgh at Boston, rain
Cincinnati at New York, night
Only games scheduled.
Friday's Games
Pittsburgh at Boston (2)
St. Louis at Brooklyn
Only games scheduled.
Rogell Enters Primaries
DETROIT, July 17.-(AP)- Billy Ro-
gell, (Fire Chief), former Detroit Tig-
er shortstop, became a candidate to-
day for a seat on the Detroit City
Council at the Oct. 7 primary elec-
tion.
is the perfect
Hot Weather refreshment
bial1
8200
FOR DELIVERY SERVICE
Beer Vault
303 North Fifth Ave.
-I - -
4
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