THURSI .,IMAY 2, 1930
THE
MICHIGAN LDAILY
PAGE TIU
oi
T hirty-Seventh
Summer
Session
Affords
Attractive
Features
COLLGES XPECT
3;700 ENROLLMENT
10OR lTWOMONTHS
Year-Round Studeris, Teachers,
High School Graduates
Will Attend.
WILL OPEN ON JUNE 30
SPECIALISTS IN . fKRAUS WILL HEAD
EDUCATION WILL L INEUL dilirrjSUMMER SIN
GIVE LECTURES'1IIiB I fd I 1
During a series of educational ILI
Special Auto Ban Regulations
Arranged for Convenience
of Students.
By Carl S. Forsythe, Jr.
Approximately 3,700 year-round
conferences extending over a pe-
riod of five weeks of the Summer NailyKonPoesr
Session, the School of Education ationally Known professors t
will feature certain phases of pres- Conduct Courses During'
ent-day problems in education to Summer Session.
be discussed by specialists in the !'--
field involved. These lectures will MECHEM, KULP TO TEACH
be supplemented by informal group!
discussions. 1 When the Summer Session mnth
The conferences will be open for!Ssini
regularly nroled stdentsand f Law school opens the day follow
educators who can afford to spend ing commencement, five nationally
only part of their time at the Uni- prominent professors of law from
versity. There will be no formal other universities, will be listed on
enrollment and all sessions will be the teaching staff, according t
free. A similar series' of lecture- Prf. Pahl A. Leidy, secretary o
discussion conferences that were .
the Law school. The session wil
poferedlast year met with great continue for ten and a half weeks
A conference, intended primarily Prof. Philip Mechem, a former
for graduates from the University, member of the faculty of the Law
will be conducted during the sum- school of the University, will come
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FI '" YOST WILL HEAD
TO M~hATHLETIC WORKD PROR B~
P IuIuDURINGSESSION~
PICS THE Courses in athletic ooaching, phy- TO PRESENT PLAYS
sical education, and admimstration
Lecture, Seminar, and Research Ses red du t e SumeWindt Announces Seven Shows
LectureSeminar this year to satisfy the I1'
Privileges to be Extended needs of those already engaged in to be Given This Summer
to Advanced Students. physical education and coaching by Play Production.
1during the regular school year, and
TO GIVE MANY COURSES for others who may wish to sup- CRIMINAL CODE' FIRST
plement the preparation already re-
ceived in colleges and professional
In connection with a symposium chools. The staff of coaches and Play Production's Michigan Re-
on theoretical physics, the Univer- instructors will be headed by Field- pertory Players will present a series
sity Summer Session will offer a ing H. Yost, director of athletics. of seven plays, during the summer
series of courses uncier the direction The work will inclde such session, it was announced by Val-
of prominent visiting professors, courses as health education, or- entine B. Windt, director, yesterday.
acording to a special bulletin is- ganization and administration of The players, a summer stock com-
physical education, organized play,[ pany, will be run on a regular pro-
sued by Dean Edward H. Kraus, and the theory and practice of phy- fessional basis as a theatre labora-
head of the Session. sical education and athletics. tory for all courses in Play Produc-
Prof. Paul S. Ehrenfest of the! The University early recognized tion as well as for the entertain-
University of Leyden, known among the need of establishing courses ment of the students and towns-
the theoretical physicists of Europe and curricula to train workers in people. Ample opportunity for par-
st esn y-physical education. Many individ- ticipation in every phase of the-
as the "Socrates of Modern Phys-
ics" because of his exceptional abil- uals are placed in coaching posi- atrical work will be offered inter-
ity to present the most intricate ktins each year after completing ested students.
Swork during the summer. Mr. Windt also announced the
I,
students, teachers, special students,
as well as many who have recently
graduated from high school, are ex-
pected 'to enroll for the 37th Annual
mer, with the aim of bringing
r from VY Ls[iIngtonull ivtirslL
I
E ... .. u
Summer Session. The session will graduates in contact with the re- a course in wins. He is c
be conducted from June 30 to Aug- cent trends in the different fields of Mechem and Atkinson',
ust 22 in all schools and colleges of of education. on Wills and Administratio
the Univeristy, except in the Law Prof. Victor H. Kulp of
school where it will begin a week versity of Oklahoma, who
earlier and close a week later. author of Kulp's "Cases on ffer
The Summer Session of the Un- IVfOladGs, ilofr
iversity has shown exceptional pro- on the law of oil and gas.
gress since its inception in 1894 Prof. John Dunne Wick
when 91 students took advantage MMEON the University of Wiscon
of the opportunities offered. Since !_teach a course on evidenc
then the popularity of summer in- , Herschel W. Arant, dean of
struction has increased until now Williams and Spater to Direct School at Ohio State un
students are attracted to Ann Ar- Staff; Several Jobs will conduct a bills an
bor from all parts of the Unitedcos.h ouen-
States and 20 foreign countries. Sill Open. course. The course in taxa
Many non-resident professors and be given by Prof. Henry F
instructors will be connected with Smaller and more compact than aefer of the University of
the University faculty during the The Daily, but with complete cov- sota and author of Rottscl
summer. These .men and womenj erage of University and Associated "Cases on Taxation." H
will not only supplement the reg- Press news events, The Summer igraduate of the Michig
ular teaching force, but will also Daily will make its initial appear-shool
afford opportunities for contacts1 ance on the morning of June 23
y to give
o-author
s "Cases
Dn."
the Uni-
is the
the Law
a course
khem of
nsin will
e. Prof.
the Law
Ziversity,
d notes
tion will
Rottsch-
Minne-
haeffer's
e is a
an Law
Dean Edward H. Kraus
of the Pharmacy college, who p I"'- ' p- 'ul11a'-'
will head the 1930 Summer Session manner, will offer a course in
which opens June 27. Dean Kraus Problems in Modern and Classical
has recently been appointed on a EtPhysics."
special committee to assist in re- Prof. Enrico Fermi of the Royal
vising the United States Pharma- University of Rome will conduct
copoeia. the course, "Quantum Electrody-
cp____._namics," Professor Fermi, one of
the outstanding younger theoreti-
cal physicists, has made significant
contributions to almost every field
T f d tncim hvir UP known
ALUMNI
TO BE
Michigan Gra
staff for the summer session. Be-
sides himself and Prof. Marwin
iWallace, head of the Dramatic
school at the Carnegie Institute of
Technology, who assisted last sum-
(mer, Prof. E. W. Hickman, fellow'
in the dramatic arts at the Car-
.Lnegie Institute will assist. The stu-
dent staff will be appointed later.
aduates to be Given All rooms connected with the
r ... t. I Lydia Mendelssohn theatre will be
I 9-N - - - " . . - : & - . - 4f
,HEALTH INSTITUTES
Week-end Instruction Available
During Summer to Health
and Social Workers.
Public health workers and ad-
with numerous exemplary scholars, with a special commencement edi- ministrators, health education
in various fields, according to Dean tion. Thereafter 42 issues will be Students Enrolled
Edward H. Kraus of the college of published from July 1 to Aug. 17 . who are unable to attend the reg-
pharmacy, and head of the Sum- ? under the direction of Gurney Wil- Its unzmer essoabt h
mer Session. liams, '31, managing editor, and Tkx r ' ular Summer Session this year, will
Auto Regulations Changed. Geporge A. Spater, '31B.Ad., business To ak Excursions be offered intensified work in the
Special regulations concerning I manager. form of week-end Institutes during
the enforcement of the auto ban The Summer Daily will be a four Students enrolled in 1h 1930 the summer session, according to
during the summer have been made p a per peaig dail except Summer Session will have thet 19~ Dean Edward H. Kraus, of the sum-
for the convenience of the stu- Mnaedtdadpubihe y oSu ~t y of isiting many points of !Da dadH ruo h ue
dents. According to W. B. Rea, as- members of The Daily staff who re- interest under the superison ofi mer session, and head of the college
sistarit to the, dean of students, all manfrteSmmrSsin Ih
professional students will be exe, a main for the Summer Session. The University professors and instruc- of pharmacy.I
fromfhe auto rdegution. Thx N work is carried on in the offices of tors who are arranging a series of The Institutes which are sched-
gro p includs athltic coaches tak he Press building where complete special excursions and sightseeing uled for each Friday and Saturday
ing special summer training in the ml tours. over a period of six weeks, June 27;
school of education, graduate stt- Subscribers are served by news The first excursion will take place to August 9, will cover the wide
dents taking courses in library scI carriers and by mail. The Sum- July 2 when students will make a range of fields which play a part.
ence, ministers, nurses, health of-,mer Daily, official undergraduate tour of Ann Arbor and the vicini- in public health. Although the In-
flcers, social service workers, pra - publication of the Summer Session ty. Automobiles will be furnished stitutes have been arranged to
tiein; engineers, and practicingfof the-University, is th only means for the trip around the city boulc-' form a complete series, single In-
pha;macists. . by which students may be kept in- Ivards and river drives. After re- Istitutes may be attended with
Concerning undergraduate stu- I formed of plays, club meetings, turning to the campus an mspec- profit, according to Dean Kraus.
dents enrolled in the summer lectures, and the various campus tion will be made of the General During the series a number of
school, Rea explained thatO"recre- l events. library, the Main library and the out-of-town lecturers will appear
ational use" of cars will be permit- The staff of The Summer Daily Union. on the program: They are: Dr.
ted. .y "recreational use" is meant also publishes the Summer Direc- A trip to the Ford plant near De- Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon gen-
the driving of cars for the purpose tory which will appear as soon troit will mark the second excursion eui. Cummingatsurgeo e-
of transportation to and from golf, ; after registration as possible. Ac- which will be on July 12. It will be service Washington; Dr. C. E. A.
swiming, and other out-of-doors ac- cording to Williams a new system followed by an inspection of the Wice, Wa ton C. E.
tivities. Night driving which in will be adopted this year by which IFord airport. July 16 a tip t health, Yale University; Dr. Haven
an way approaches a social use al nvial rosapaigi Niagara Falls under the direction:hatYlUnvriyD.Hve
rn a prahsasca s all unavoidable errors appearing in NioaPof. 11 lar H. H obbs f the ; Emerson, professor at Columbia
of cars, however, will not be per- the Directory will be rectified by a JPrH H the University; Dr. Fe. V. McCaollmi of
witted under the 1930 regulation,spca sule ntr panht geology department. July 18; the Uiest;D.F.V eolm o
mtdunr h19 rgatnspecial supplementary pamphlet, u et gheegtrp the department of hygiene, Johns
according to Rea. t eise sso ssc rosannual Detroit sightseeine,'trip, tedprmn fhgee on
o Reuirements t be issued as soon as such errors July 23; a trip to the General Mot- Hopkins University; Dr. L. L.
Nare reported. ors proving ground, July 30; Put- Lumsden of the United States Pub-
There will be no formal require- Positions on the editorial and in-Bay, Lake Erie excursion, Aug- lic H e a 1 t h service; Dr. W. W.
ments for admission to the Sum- busncss stafis of The Summer ust 2; and the visit. to the new Peter, director of health service
aer Session Innerso al, coe s Daily are still open, and all stu- Michigan State prison at Jackson for New York City; Mr. D. J.!
pursue them. Students from other dents interested in obtaining actual August 9. Kelly, superintendent of schools,}
colleges an universities are re- papcr experience should com- Binghamton, New York; Miss Sally
quired to present a statement from municat:: at once with Williams or j LISBON-As reparations in kind, Jean, health education consultant,;
an administrative officer showing Spater at the offices of The Daily Germany is supplying machinery Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,j
that they are in good standing in in the Press building. Previous j for four modern slipways for New York City and Miss Edna
the institution in which they are newspaper training is preferable, 'launching vessels up to 325 feet ; Foley, superintendent of Visiting
regularly enrolled. 'but not essential. over-all at the arsenal of Alfeite. j Nurse association, Chicago.
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01 1V1u i it"13Jpportunity of Attending used by the students, according to
particularly for. his statistical the- 1M.Wnt
ory now generally called "The Fer- Classes in June. Mr. Windt.
mi Sttistics,, The aim of the play production
mA s in " ah Graduates of the University will courses, which will be given this
. course in Quantum Mec han~I summer, is to emphasize actual
iris" will be given by Dr. Phillip M. be afforded an opportunity next theatre practice as well as assist
Morse, Princeton University. Dr. month, to attend class such as they the student in arriving at theories
!Morse is co-author with Prof. E.
U. Condon, of a recent textbook on did when they were students, ac- of acting and production through
quantum mechanics whichbis well cording to Wilfred B. Shaw, direc- careful study and practical exper-
- ience. The service it offers to the
known for its simple and compre- tor of Alumni relations. The Uni- community at large is the oppor-
hensive treatment of this new versity is planning to hold an tunity to see a number of distine-
branch of physics. He has made a
number of important contributions Alumni University during the five { tive plays. Extensive plans are now
in modern physics, with particular days immediately following Com- being made whereby students en-
rolled in these courses may come
applications to diatomicnspectra- encement. Every interested into close contact with the multi-
tures, apnr v cariattend nearc- graduate is invited to enroll. fold workings of a live theatre or-
in the laboratories and libraries Ten well known members of the f ganization. These opportunities will
during the Summer Session will be'faculty will assist in the project. ( be supplemented by class instrue-
extended by President AlexanderEc fteemn speaigaIt ion and participation in the priv-
G. Ruthvenyon recommendaondof Each of these men is preparing a ate laboratpry presentations for
a chairman of a department, with- course of five lectures to the alum- those students whose experience
out charge, except for laboratory ni students. Such fields as Ameri- and qualifications do not permit
i supplies, to doctors of philosophy can history, contemporary drama, temetoy teate
orr of science in this or other uni- modern art, geology, music, invest- Repertory theatre. "h r
varsities. ments, heredity, and landscape de- Permission to present "The Crim-
i l be d inal Code," by Martin Flavin has
The graduates who enroll for the been obtained, Mr. Windt stated.
Students of Classics T Since it was one of the outstand-
o lass L Alumni University will pay .their ing successes on Broadway this
May Enroll by Letter fees to the treasurer of the Uni- year, many critics thought that it
versity, and will be expected to at- might receive the Pulitzer Prize.
Since graduate and undergradu- tend classes during the morning Other plays which are being con-
ate courses offered in Greek and hours. In general, the afternoon sidered are "Beyond the Horizon,"
Latin during the Summer Session will be left open for golf, tenhis, by Eugene O'Neill, and Professor
are varied from year to year, in or- canoeing on the Huron, and other Hickman's version of Alexander
der that students not in residence forms of recreation. Special ar- Dumas' "The Three Musqueteers."
during the regular terms of the rangements will be made to ac- seven plays will be presented alto-
University may pursue a consistent commodate these students by the gether, the others to be decided
graded program of study, as cor- University .and by neighboring golf later.
prehensive as the available time clubs. Casting for the first play will be-
permits, prospective students are Prof. Lawrence M. Gould, who was gin next week, according to Mr.
ter to the instructors concerne t-second in command of the Byrd Ant- Windt. "I will be interested in meet-
Wishes of the prospective stu- arctic expedition will describe his 1 ing people, who will be here this
dents will be considered as far as it experiences to the Alumni in .summerfandtho might wish to
is possible in choosing the authors attendance. Prof. Randolph G. i trylock on Monday and Wednesday
of subjects offered, according to Adams, custodian of the William o'cloon onday and Wesay
Dea EdardH. rau oftheSum IL. Clements library, has promisedI afternoons of next week," he said.
Dea~n Edward H. Kraus of the Sum- L.Cet irrhspoie The courses which will be given
mer Session. ( to open the treasures of the library are D res whicill be gin
C__________Ifrteiseto fteaun are Dramatic Production 54, Acting
for the inspection of the alumni 67, Advanced Acting 68, Advanced
} SHANGUAI-Of more than 1?,- ! students at an evening reception. Dramatic Production 118, and
000 street accidents in the Interna-- He will discuss the history of some J Stagecraft 124. Two hours of credit
tional Settlement here in 1929, one- of the treasures in the collection. will be given for each course. Class-
half were caused by automobiles, Bulletins announcing the courses es will be held in the Lydia Men-
forty per cent by rickshas and the that will be offered have been sent delssohn theatre, the workship, the
others by cicycles and street cars. to all the 6',000 alumni of the Uni- rehearsal room, and the sewing
j Some 250 persons were killed. versity. room.
NOW THE WORLD'S FINEST SHOES FOR LESS
A -SELLING
SENSATION!
'i
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That has set the town to talking and maybe the public has not appreciated the values offered
Crowds upon crowds, was the answer each day of this Great Quality SHOE SALE-Never
before has such an opportunity been presented--Our reputation for pastyears is a guarantee
that every purchase is more than your money's worth-This is our first big shoe sale-An
event you can't offord to miss-Come as soon a s you can.
,.L" '4
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f
ONE LOT MEN"S FINEST BENCH
MADE DRESS SHOES. MOSTLY IN
TAN. THESE ARE BROKEN SIZES
FROM OUR REGULAR $10 SHOE
STOCK. UNTIL SOLD.-............
X6.85
WOMEN'S FINEST OXFORDS, SLIP-
PERS AND PUMPS IN PATENT,
SNAKE OR DOESKIN, CALF OR KID-
SKIN,. IN TAN BLONDE, BLACK OR
SUEDE WITH ALL STYLE HEELS.
THIS BIG LOT COMPRISES BROKEN
SIZES FROM OUR REGULAR $10
HIGH QUALITY STOCK ............ .
3 95
/
K a.4rS
AFV
PFA
ENTIRE COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S $
NEW SPRING STYLE SHOES. OUR 8
REGULAR $10 VALUES NOW....... .
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S
REGULAR NEW COMPLETE LINES
OF $10 OXFORDS, SLIPPERS OR
PUMPS ........................
WE
I l
YOUR CHOICE OF ENTIRE NEW
STOCK OF MEN'S $11.50 SHOES IN-
CLUDING COMBINATION COLORS
AND IMPORTED SCOTCH GRAIN
FO R ............... .
'9.15
ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S NEW-
EST AND FINEST S P E C T A T O R
SPORT SHOES. ONLY A FEW MORE
DAYS FOR ..--- -
$8.45
MAKE
t
f .
k
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