_THE MICHIGAN~ DAILY PAGE 1 Stewart K. Knox, Noted Alumnus, Passes Away Stewart K. Knox, Jr., '40, yesterday announced that he would fly to his late father's birthplace at Three Riv- ers to settle the family estate. Stewart K. Knox, Sr., '03E, died June 28 at the age of 62. An expert in hydraulic and sanitary engineer- ing systems, he has headed his own consulting . engineering firm since 1934. He directed the planning of Fort Merritt and numerous housing projects for the U.S. Housing Serv- ice during World War I. North Is Guest At Hop Today Special Tunes To Feature 'Yankee Doodle' Dane Tunes strictly northern will be featured from 9 to 12 p.m. today in the League Ballroom, when Clark Mc- Clellan and his orchestra strike up the band. for the "Yankee Doodle" hop to correspond with the "Dixie Doodle," which attracted students yesterday. Eyesome hostesses will introduce students who arrive without partners, as for all the Summer Session dances. Signed up, to date, are Eleanor Sal- fingere, Ruth~Hilbert, Charlotte Hel- iker, B. Selvin, Josephine Clancy, Marilyn Vogel, Dorothy Vogel and Ruth Reynolds.; Catherine Plumb, Carol Jean O'- Rourke, Barbara Schoepfle, Helen Hagy, Carlisle Knott, Genevieve Ar- nold, Ginny Decker, Rosetta Ramsey and Charlotte Skene. Planning the affair are Ruth Gram and Nancy Bonisteel, who promise an entertaining evening for both north- erners and southerners attending. Yesterday's special dance was pre- ceded by a traditional watermelon cut to honor students from the land of cotton, and today the rival side will be given a chance to express itself in song and dance to even up the score for another year. Private Hank Gets Raise FORT CUSTER, July 18. -('P)- Private Henry Greenberg got a pay raise today. The big Tiger outfielder has been promoted to the grade of private first class,twhich means2he will get $27 a month instead of $21. Prof Challenges All Teachers To Steal Table Tennis Crown III . p bastei 's PO"TPOURRI I A MAN'S MEAL We leave the fancy frills to those who like them. At the Flautz Cafe you'll find top- quality foods cooked to order by chefs who know how to cook. We specialize in cater- ing to people who know good food. ANOTHER 800 votes for Harmon, Evashevski, Frutig, Fritz, Sukup and Kromer went rolling from Ann Arbor to Chicago last night to help the Wolverine's "big six" to crash the College All-Star lineup for their forthcoming battle with the Chicago Bears. The voting, by the way, ends at midnight, July 29, so send your ballots along. Here are the latest voting re- turns: Harmon is No. 2 among the halfbacks with 104,172 trailing Franck of Minnesota by about 2,000. Evie is way out in front with 101,- 362 ballots, about 40,000 ahead of his nearest competitor. Frutig is fifth among the ends, Kromer is 24th among the halfbacks and Fritz is still 20th among the guards. Su- kup has as yet not appeared on the Chicago Tribune list. * * * S0, AFTER 56 GAMES, they fin- ally stopped the great DiMaggio proving beyond a shadow of a doubt that perpetual motion is still a thing of the future. Probably there's no one more relieved about the whole thing than DiMaggio himself-after all, he's going to be in baseball for some years yet and he's got to save at least a few accomplishments for another season. * * * Dizzy Dean, now a St. Louis sports announcer, has again told his pub- lic that he's going to attempt an- other come-back. Guess 01' Diz just doesn't like talking when he's being paid for it. ,. * * IT SEEMS that "Two-Ton" Tony Galento objected recently to see- ing his fight with King Levinsky bjlled as the "Battle of Bums," Which all goes to prove that it's no fun be- ing made a fool of unless you're being well paid for your troubles. CHAMP RICHTMEYER MANAGER BECK * * * * The Fldutz Cafe 122 W. Washington 7070 - On the Corner -- _ ... ' (Special to The Daily) MT. PLEASANT, July 17.-An in- tercollegiate table tennis league from which college students are barred! Right! And the only alternative? The profs themselves! Announcement of the College Pro- fessors' Table Tennis League, still in the formative stage, came this week from the Central Michigan College here, with the formal claiming of the national championship among col- lege professors by Dr. Cleon C. Richt- meyer, director of the summer ses- sion and head of the mathematics de- partment at Central Michigan, shown above (right) with Manager E. C. Beck. Richtmeyer, an avid table tennis fan and for the past three years suc- cessful defender of the campus title' against all comers, profs and students alike, has been persuaded to "branch out." Now, with Dr. E. C. Beck, head of the English department at the col- lege, as his manager, Richtmeyer is being groomed for what both men hope will become a state-wide, even a nation wide, series of contests. "There is too much piffle about col- lege professors being a broken-down flabby-muscled lot," said Beck, in an- nouncing the League and claiming the national table tennis title in the college class for his colleague. "Here's the opportunity to prove the notion false and malicious." Seriously, Beck maintained, with all the present emphasis on intercol- legiate sport among students, it seemed that Michigan colleges were missing a good bet in not holding more friendly competition of one kind and another among instructors and professors. "So," he added, "table tennis seemed as good a place as any to start." Any college professor, instructor, department head, dean, or even presi- dent, who wishes to challenge Richt- meyer's claim to the national table tennis championship among college professors is urged to write him or Beck to arrange a match and settle the question once and for all. 1 I -= 4-761- J-- _ __ .... New Budget Is Approved By Regents XContinued from Page 1) P+i i7ZhiM r- rnoaiern 6oovt [J-1 ), I tier love story will, be a 'stirring and magnificent' ,emotional experience 'for YOU! I Perkins, political Mills, speech. science and Glen I Franz Russell Steinbacher was made an instructor in aeronautical engineering. In the medical school new instructors are Robert Barton, dermatology; Louis Baer, internal medicine; Leonard Hamff, internal medicine; Homer Howes, internal medicine; George Jones, internal medicine; Paul Runge, internal medi- cine; Maurice Scurry, internal medi- cine; David Foster, neurology; Allen Barnes and Harry Jurow, obstetrics and gynecology; Joseph Smith, oph- thalmology; Joseph Farrior, otolaryn- gology, and Samuel Spector, pedia- trics. Other new instructors will be Ber- nard Diamond, psychiatry; Rober Howell, psychiatry; Curtis Burge, roentgenology; John Holt, roentgen- ology and Claude Wilson, roentgen- ology. New instructors in surgery will be Peter Crabtree, A. Jackson Day, Wil- liam Fuller, Carl Moyer, Joseph Na- dal, Hubert Stockwell, William Valk and Marion White. Raymond Early was made instruc- tor of English in the education school and Ruth Jane Kremers teacher of physical education. Ronald Gran was made instructor of oral surgery and William Schaller clinical instructor in complete den- ture prosthesis in the dental school. In the School of Music Edmund Haines is new instructor in theory of music and Russell Howland in wind instruments. Harold Emmanuel Pear- son was made instructor in epidem- iology in the school of public health. Club To Hold Dinner The Graduate Club of the Ypsilan- ti graduate division of the Univer- sity will hold a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in McKenney Hall, Ypsilan- ti, Mrs. Marian Keiser announced yesterday. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH State and William Streets, Dr. Leonard A. Parr, Minister, Willis B. Hunting, Director of Student Activities, Mrs. Mary McCall Stubbins, Director of Music and Organist. 10:45 A.M. Services of Public Worship. Dr. Parr will preach on the subject, "Do You Wear Sackcloth?" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Washtenaw Avenue, William P. Lemon, D.D., Minister, Lillian Dilts, Assistant, William N. Barnard, Director of Music. 10:45 A.M. Summer Session of Church School. 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship and Holy Com- munion - Sermon "The Sense of God" by Dr. W. P. Lemon. 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Vespers- 6:00 P.M. supper; 6:45 P.M.: Discussion on "How Does God Speak To Us?" led by the minister. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH State Street between Washington and Huron, Ministers: Charles W. Brashares and J. Edward Lantz, Music: Hardin Van Deursen, director. Mary Eleanor Porter, organist. 9:30 A.M. Student Class. Prof. Kenneth G. Hance, leader. 10:40 A.M. Church School for Nursery, Beginners and Primary Departments. Young children may be left in these departments during Worship Service. 10:40 A.M. Worship Service. Dr. Charles W. Brashares' subject is: "Toward a Christian Peace." 6:00 P.M. Wesleyan Guild. Student Fellowship and supper in the Wesley Foundation Assem- bly Room. At 6:30 P.M. a discussion of the theme of this morning's sermon will be held. Dr. Brashares and students will participate. Richard A. Rowland presents MISS BISHOP I MARTHA WILLIAM SCO TT GARGAN Program includes Sport- light - Cartoon - News 1. iI i Secret Agent X9 The G-Man Learns Respect! By Robert Storm SWE L JAM YOU'VE WORED YOURSELF~ INTO, X-9 "- P051NO A,5 AN5-L ONE OF OuR SE PLICAN G ETTING TAK~EN ABOAD ONE Xs4 -CF OUg COUNTRY'S SUMARINES READY K UERE CO44E51E CAPTAIN1! FOR ~~ILfNI/ V- I I IU