PACE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRDAY, NOV. 20, 1936
PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY
-,._..
Li
C
ibrary Heads Health Service Staff APplads.
onvene Here A4s SCA I" sdration P hi i Gro
To Make StudyISocial Program Includes advisory capacity and we are gl
Personal Aid Division, help the project. We feel that
ill' Discuss Standards Peare mutual advantages to every
. Employment Service j concerned."
For Libraries In junior I The service was started two
By ROBERT MITCHELL ! aao when Se yalman who firs
Questions Censorship
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ad to
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ybody
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In pursuance of their study of
certain standards for junior college
libraries, members from colleges and
universities all over the United States
will convene here today for the sec-
ond meeting of the Advisory Group
on Junior College Libraries of the
Carnegie Corporation.
Dr. William W. Bishop, University
Librarian, is chairman of the group
and Dean J. B. Edmonson, of the
school of education, is a member. The
meeting will take place from 9:30
am. to 4 p.m. today in the Union.
with a recess between noon and 2
p.m. when a luncheon will be given.
the members.
Mr. Foster E. Mohrhardt, secre-
tary of the group, stated that stand-
ards for junior college libraries will
be discussed and probably decided on
definitely. He further announced'
that although distribution of funds
to select junior college libraries will
be discussed, there will probably be
no disbursement at the meeting to-.
day.
The members of the group who
will be present at the meeting are:
Mohrhardt, secretary; President J.
M. Wood, Stephens College, Colum-
bia, Mo.; Superintendent W. W. Hag-
gard, Joliet Junior College, Joliet,,
Ill.; Prof. W. C. Eells, department of,
education, Stanford University; Prof.
L. V. Koos, department of educa-
tion, University of Chicago; Dean J.1
B. Edmonson; Dean L. R. Wilson,
graduate library school, University of
Chicago; Charles E. Rush, associate
librarian, Yale University; Carl H.
Milam, permanent secretary of the
American Library Association, Chi-
cago, and Dr. Robert M. Lester, sec-
retary of the, Carnegie Corporation,
of New York.
The Advisory Group was organized
in October, 1934, when the first
grants were made by the Carnegie
Corporation and the initial business
correspondence sent out from the of-
fice established on the third floor of
the Michigan Library.
At that time part -of the program
planned was the preparation of a list
of books for junior college libraries.
Such a list in now on the press.
120 Are Here
At 'Conference
of Sehoolmen.
One hundred-and-twenty repre-
sentatives of 64 high schools, the ma-
jority of them principals, yesterday
attended here the 10th annual con-
ference of high school principals yes-
signed to promote closer articulation
between the University and high
schools preparing students for the
University.
According to Ira M. Smith, regis-
trar, this conference has proved mu-
tually helpful to the high school
principal in preparing the student
for college and to the University in
discovering the problems of the stu-
dent enrolled here.
Each principal consulted with each
of his formerstudents for 15 minutes
during the day. More than 600 stu-
dents were interviewed.
The high school representatives.
attended a luncheon meeting in the
Union upon the conclusion of the in-
terviews before noon. Faculty mem-
bers were also present at the lun-
cheon, at which members of the Var-
sity Glee Club entertained.
Detroit Central High School and
Ann Arbor High School had trained
the greatest number of freshman
students of this year's class, figures
revealed.
CRAIG SUCCEEDS AYRES
Prof. Cecil C. Craig of the mathe-
matics department has succeeded
Prof. William L. Ayres of the en-
gineering college, as secretary-treas-
urer of the Michigan Section of the
Mathematical Association of Ameri-
ca. Professor Ayres is now on sab-
batical leave.
Officials of the Student Christian
Association announced yesterday they
were looking forward to new steps in
their rapidly-growing Health Service
Visitation Service, following the ac-
ceptance of Dr. William Brace and
Dr. Margaret Bell, heads of the in-
firmary division of the Health Serv-
ice, of plans calling for their sup-
port and partial supervision.
Dr. Brace in an interview following
the SCA announcement declared
himself entirely satisfied with the
work of the visitation service and
ready to cooperate with it at any
time. ."This group offers a great aid
to students who are confined in the
infirmary, and to the staff of the
consider it an excellent opportunity
for anbody interested in social serv-
Health Service," he said. "But I also
ice work to take care of cases of
their own age limit. In helping stu-
dents in the hospital and health
service they can achieve a practical
work with students, of their own age
and interests, and that is often the
type of patient they will be called
on to meet in their future work.
Has Developed Rapidly
"What the future of the visitation
service is, one cannot now definitely
determine. It has developed rapidly
up to the present and seems now to
be quite securely established and
well supported by students who are
interested in it. At first all that
the Health Service did was to gen-
erally supervise the work of the in-
dividual members of the service when
they came over here. Now we have
been asked to meet with them in an
EVENING RADIO
PROGRAMS_
6:00--
WJR Stevenson News.1
WWJ Ty Tyson: Dinner Hour.
WXYZ Sunday FreenPress Short
story Magazine Drama, "The Best
Man."
CKLW String Ensemble.
6:15-
WJR Rubinoff-Arthur.
WXYZ Fact Finder.
CKLW News and Sports.
6:30-
WJR Jimmie Allen.
WWJ Bulletins: Odd Facts.
WXZ Day in Review.
CKLW Melody Lane.
6:45-
WJR Renfrew of the Mounted
WWJ Musical Moments.
WXYZ Lowell Thomas.
CKLW Rhythm Trio.
7:00-
WJR Mortimer Gooch.
WWJ Amos and Andy.
WXYZ Musicapers.
CKLW Little Jack Little.
7:15--
WJR Popeye The Sailor.
WWJ Evening Melodies.
WXYZ Rhythm Parade.
CKLW Hughie Barrett's Music.
7:30-
WJR Goose Creek Parson.
WWJ Speaker: Death Fighters.
CKLW Melody Interlude.
WXYZ The Lone Ranger.
7:45-
WJR Boake Carter.
WWJ Football Fanfare.
CKLW Rick Roberts' Revellers.
8:00 -
W WJR Broadway varieties.
WWJ Jessica Dragonette.
WXYZ Irene Rich.
CKLW Captain Frank Hawks. 1
8:15--
WXYZ Singin' Sam.
:30-
WJR Andre Kostelanetz' Music.
WXYZ Death Valley Days.
CKLW Show Window.
9:00-I
WJR Hollywood Hotel.
WWJ Waltz Time.
WXYZ Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians.
CKLW Little Jack Little.
9:30-
WXYZ Twin Stars.
WWJ Court of Human Relations.
CKLW Johnny Johnson's Music.
10:00--
WJR Philadelphia Symphony.
WWJ First Nighter.
WXYZ Court of Honor.
CKLW Safety Court.
10:30-
WJR Royal Football Round-Up.
WWJ Red Grange.
WXYZ. Lowry Clark.
CKLW Cesare Sodero Directs.
10:45-
WJR Musical Program.
WWJ Four Showmen.
11:00-
WJR News.
WWJ Traffic Tragedies.
WXYZ George Kavanaugh's Music.
CKLW Mal Hallett's Music.
11:15-
WJR Evening Revue.
11:30-
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Dance Music.
CKLW Freddy Martin's Music.
11:45-
WJR Lions Tales: Eddy Duchin's
Music.
2:0-1
WJR Leon Belasco's Music.
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Morey Brennan's Music.
CKLW Paul Pendarvis' Music.
12:30-
WJR Meditations.
WXYZ Red Norvo's Music.
CKLW Veloz and Yolanda.
1:00-y '
CKLW Sammy Kaye's Music.
j , WII 1:G Ql2 a, W 41"
ganized it, was himself a patient in
' the Health Service, without books or
clothes. Wondering how many other
students were in the same position,
he decided to try and develop a group
that would offer its services to the
patients in the Health Service, to get
them personal things tat they de-
sired. At first, he id, he had
only four other students, with whom
he had discussed the idea in "bull-
sessions," to help him. Consequently
the work of that first year was ir-
regular and limited only to men stu-
dents.
Regular Schedule
Last year he interested the SCA in
the project and it took over its fi-
nancial backing as well as recruited
members to help carry on the work.
SGraduallyit grew and became more,
established until at the start of this
year it included 14 members. A reg-
ular schedule of hours when mem-
bers were to go to the Health Service
was set up, with two regular visits
to be made a day. Reports of cases
that could not immediately be taken
care of, such as meeting visiting par-
ents and helping them get established
in town, were sent to the main office
and there carried out.
"This year," Segalman said, "we
have tried to expand our original
visitation project into an even larger
social service program. The service
in itself, under Warrington Willis,
'39, at present has grown to 25 mem-
bers. But now it is only the most im-
portant branch of a new entire so-
cial service program being undertak-
en by the SCA. As a collateral serv-
ice, we now have a group of ten,
headed by Julius Morris, '38, that vis-
its students in the hospital. This is
perhaps even more important than
work in the Health Service, as stu-
dents in the hospital are in for a
longer time."
Job Bureau
Just being organized is a Job Serv-
ice Bureau, in charge of Tom Downs,
'39, who has done work with the Stu-
dent Workers Federation. And then
for students who want to make con-
tacts and acquaintanceships on the
campus, or who have other problems
a Personal Service Division, which
will have the help of three faculty
members when it is fully organized,
is being. set uip. All of these have
grown from the original Health Serv-
ice Visitation Service.
"One of the things that most shows
the success of our work," Segalman
added, "is the help we are receiving
from outside groups. The Health
Service is now taking a more active
part in our work. The Ann Arbor
Boy Scouts are cooperating in carry-
ing things to and from the rooming
houses to the Health Service. Now
we plan' to ask help from students
interested in sociology in some of our
work.
Ren ~ M s House Council at Mosher Hall was honest
Yhad not succeeded and consented to try
D~the experiment. When it was put into ef-
Peans Ply, r.ay <
'ase Poctor Pla feCt. five girls out of the 218 living in Mo-
£shier Ball spoke to the Director. Mrs. nay,
fprotesting against the system. No one has
(Continued from Page l) come to the Office of the Dean of Women
(___ ntnued__r__mPage_ 1to protest against it. The system which
was experimental has been given full sup-
but, she said "their objections ceased port by the House Council and 98 per cent
of the residents of Mosher Hall, and re-
when the situation was explained to ports seem to indicate that it has been
them." %ry successful. I do not think that the
prestige of student government has been
Miss Lloyd's complete statement in the least hurt by the present situation
fO11oS: atMosher Hall. The iiouse organization
follows: I there is an unusually strong and effective
"There are certain country-wide prob- one. The student government organiza-
lems in connection with dormitory man- tion by its willingness to give the proctor
agement. The most persistent and the system a fair trial has not hurt its prestige.
most difficult to handle is that of noise, it has strengthened it. It is the Mosher
The dormitories on this canmpus are no girls through their organization who wvill
exception and frequent complaints come have the right to express an opinion as
.o my office concerning inability to study to the merits of the proctor system.
tnd sleep in these student residences. All r"Jordan Hall did not wish to try the
,f the dormitories, sororities, and league prctor system when it was proposed and
houses have this problem. Of the dormi- no effort has been made to force the issu
orie, even Betsy Barbour and Helen New- But this means that the Jordan Hall stu -
berry with 85 girls in single rooms and dent government organization must meeit
Martha Cook with double windows have the challenge this year of solving the
not been exempt. However. MosherHaillproblem of noise in Jordan Hall.
and Jordan Hall, each with 220 girls living polmo os nJra al
for the most part in double rooms have "I am a firm believer in student govern-
the most acute problem. The building ment where it is active and efficient, and
is made of cement and steel, which form not careless and apathetic. But I cannot
of construction prevents fire but ampli- support it when it fails. For six years
fies noise. Since the opening of these student government has had a chance to
hals, there has been a continuous problem control noise in Mosher-Jordan Halls. So
in regard tonoise, and student government far it has not succeeded. The narents who
in spite of valiant efforts to assist has not send their daughters to the University of
been able to handle the difficulty ade- Michigan and the stude ts themselves have
quately. The corridor captains appointed a right to expect that in the University
by student government have not had the dormitories those that wish to study and
cooperation from their fellow students to sleep may do so. To protect such rights
which is necessary to success. is as much a part of my duty as# to pro-
"This fall when the new proctoring tect the rights of student government."
sy.stem was suggested to these halls, the ALICE C. LLOYD.
Appoint Stevenson
To Natinal Board
Dr. Fred G. Stevenson of the Uni-
versity Extension Division was re-
cently appointed to the Commfttoe
on guidance, motivation, placement,
and follow-up of the National Con-
ference of Supervised Correspondence
Study, it was announced yesterday.
Dr. Stevenson's official capacity is
state supervisor of the WPA corre-
spondence study department which
is under the sponsorship of the Ex-
tension Division.
Beginning last year with the aid
of WPA funds a system of centers
throughout the state for supervised
correspondence study on college level
was organized. At present there are
1,300 students enrolled in 29 city
centers and 40 CCC camps.
Dr. Charles A. Fisher, assistant di-
rector of the division, expressed the
belief that Dr. Stevenson's appoint-
ment indicates national recognition
of the work of the Extension Divi-
sion's correspondence study depart-
ment.
- Associated rress Pnoto
Miss Ellen Wilkinson, socialist
member of Parliament, asked from
the floor of the House of Com-
mons why pages had been deleted
from American magazines "dur-
ing the last few weeks," apparent-
ly referring to accounts of King
Edward's friendship with Mrs.
Wallis Simpson. She is shown here
sharing a snack with workers of
Jarrow during the recent march
on London.
To Hold Civil Service
Tests In Union Today
Civil service examination for ac-
countants and auditors will be held
today by the Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration in the Union.
Examinations will be held Monday
for clerical positions and Tuesday for
stenographers and secretaries. Ex-
aminations for social service workers
were held yesterday.
James E. McVey, relief administra-
tor for Lenawee County and acting
relief administrator of Washtenaw
county is in charge of the examina-
tions.
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