F PAGE Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JAN. 30, 1937 EMWAPPOW" Summer School' Announcement To Be Issued' DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued fomnPage 4) All Activities Of Session To Be Outined In New AbridgedEdition Plans for distributing the abridged announcement of the 44th Univer- sity Summer Session, to be held from June 28 to August 20, were being made yesterday in the office of the director of the Summer Session. The abridged announcement is a complete outline of all the activities, curricular and extra-curricular, that are held during the Summer Session. This includes a listing of courses be- ing offered by each department of the Summer Session, descriptions of departmental stations and institutes under the Session, and announce- ments of summer plays, excursions and activities which will take place. In March a complete announce- ment of the courses of the Session will be published, and later at inter- vals during the Spring, announce- ments of the-other activities will be issued. Work on organizing the lec- ture, play and excursion series is just being started, officials said. Courses will be offered in most of the colleges of the University, as dur- ing the regular part of the year. The ,School of Dentistry is offering courses through the Medical School and the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. All of the schools and colleges will have regular eight-week ses- sions, except in a few cases. The Law School will offer a ten-week. course, and the division of hygiene and pub- lic health will have a six-week ses- sion. Curricula are also being planned in special branches of the Session, which are described in the announce- ment. These include at Ann Arbor the regular Alumni University, the Linguistic Institute, and three new divisions: an Electronics Institute, an Institute of Far Eastern Studies and an Institute of Public and Social Ad- ministration. Other courses are given at special outside stations and centers. These include the Biological Station in nothern Michigan; Camp Davis, for surveying, at Jackson, Wyoming; Camp Filibert Roth, in the upper penninsula, for the School of For- estry; and the geology camp in Colo- rado. Lectures, plays, concerts, and excursions are also planned. About 50,000 copies of the an- nouncement will be sent out to teach- ers and superintendents all over the country, Prof. Louis M. Eich, secre- tary of the Summer Session, said yes- terday. The bulletins will be subject to minor changes in the later, more complete publications to follow. Stu- dents interested may get copies in the office of the Summer Session President's Ball To Aid Infantile Paralysis Fund More Than 1,000 People Expected At Festivities In Union And League Today Funds for the attack of infantile paralysis will be increased by the proceeds of the annual President's Ball to be given from 9 to 12 p.m. today in both the League and the Union ballrooms. More than 1,000 couples are expect- ed to attend the informal dance. As last year, the funds collected will be divided in the proportion of 70 and 30 per cent, the larger percentage going toward the rehabilitation of victims of infantile paralysis in Ann Arbor. The remainder will be sent to President Roosevelt to be forwarded to the Warm Springs foundation. It will be possible to go from one ballroom at the other. At the League, card tables will be furnished for those wishing to play cards, and at the Union the taproom will be open. Charlie Zwick and his orchestra will play at the League, and Bob Steinle and his band will be at the Union. Floor shows will be presented at both places. Tickets are on sale at the League, Union, banks and bookstores and will be available until dance time. They may also be obtained from any of the committee members representing every organization in the city. In the country, more than 6,000 parties will be held to aid in the pre- vention of infantile paralysis. All dancing will be stopped briefly at 11:30 p.m. for the address of the President. Rcichartsk Schaclitsiek. Whitesell, Van Duren 201 UH Hildner 2003 AH Wahr 2225 AH Scholl B Haven Diamond Course 2 C Haven All Sections Course 31 101 Economics Graf, Philippson 1035 AH Willey, Van Duren 35 A.H. Reichart, Nordmeyer 231 AH Eaton 2003 AH Wahr 2225 AH Scholl Course 32 B. Haven Diamond 231 AH Eaton Mathematics, (College of Litera- ture, Science and the Arts): The ex- aminations in Mathematics 1, 2, 3, and 7 will be held Saturday, Feb. 6, 9-12 a.m., according to the following schedule. Instructor Anning Bradshaw Coe Copeland Elder Ford Menge Karpinski Myers Nyswander Raiford Room 25 A.H. 25 A.H. 25 A.H. 2003 A.H. 1035 A.H. 1035 A.H. 2225 A.H. 2225 A.H. 231 A.H. 205 M.H. 205 M.H. Schneckenburger 2003 A.H. English 88, Sec. 1, second semester: Tu at 2; Th at 7:30-9:30 p.m., in- stead of MWF at 9. S. K. Proctor. Notice to Students in English 127: You may get your charts back by applying to Mr. Wood in 3226 Angell Hall, Saturday, 9-12. Karl Litzenberg Economics 53: Seatnig arrange- ments for examination Thursday, Feb. 4, 9-12: Wednesday lecture: A-M, 348 W. Eng. N-Z, 25 A.H. Tuesday lecture: A-F, 25 A.H. G-R, 311 W. Eng. S-Z, 347 W. Eng. Economics 173: Final exam, Mon- day, Feb. 8, 2-5, C Haven Hall. Political Science, Final Examina- tion, Saturday, Jan. 30, 2:00. Sections will meet as follows: Calderwood's sections-C Haven Hall Cuncannon's sections-205 Mason Hall Dorr's sections-1035 Angell Hall , Kallenbach's sections-25 Angell Hall Kitchin's sections-2225 Angell Hall McCaffree's sections-West Physics Lect. Zoology I, Final Examination: Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1937, 9-12 a.m. Place: For students whose last names begin with letters: A, B, C, D, E, F, G in West Physics Lecture Room (Use West Entrance Only); H, I, J, K, L, M in Room 1025 Angell Hall; N, O, P, Q, R, S in Room 25 Angell Hall; T, U, V, W, Y, Z in Room 1035 Angell Hall. Music Students: Final examina- tions in Canon and Fugue will be given Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2 to 5 p.m., Room 212, Hill Auditorium. Sociology 51: Final Examination, Saturday, Feb. 6, 1937, at 9 a.m. N. S. Auditorium, Gibbard, Holmes, Angell (MF 10 o'clock). 1025 A.H.- Fuller, Angell (MF 9 o'clock). C Ha- ven Hall-Danhof Sociology 239: It is not necessary to finish reading Greig Case. You may have access to case record ma- terial during examination. Non-Professional Forestry Courses: Forestry 194, "The Conservation of National Resources" which formerly met at 8 MWF, Allen, will be offered at 11 MWF in the second semester, Room 3043 N.S. Forestry 31, "Intro- duction to Forestry," Young, will meet at 9 MWF, Room 4054 N.S. Each of these non-professional courses car- ries 3 hours credit and each is open to students in several of the schools and colleges of the University other than the School of Forestry and Con- servation, with consent of the respec- tive deans. Concerts Organ Recitals: Recitals will be given on the Frieze Memorial Organ in Hill Auditorium at 4:15 p.m. on the following dates. The general public, with the exception of small children, is invited without admission 111e charge. yden Palmer Christian (Bach recital) . . . Sunday, Jan. 31)j r o J y,z i Arthur Poister (guest organist) ... j JA ..Wednesday, Feb. 17 E. William Doty . Wednesday, Mar. 3 Palmer Christian Natives Fear .~~Wednesday, March 10 Oni JapantIe Palmer Christian............ .Wednesday, March 17 Will Destro Palmer Christian (Good Friday{ Program) .......Friday, March 28 Prof. Joseph R.I Palmer Christian (Bach recital) .. litical science de .............Sunday, April 25 vice-governor of Islands, stated in address yesterday1 Exhibitions ways for the Fili Exhibition, Architectural Build- economic security ing: Photographs of work of artists their freedom in in the fields of t spt these ways is to o Spaining, scupur, to militaristic Jap architecture, and landscape archi- tecture, secured through the College Referring to the Art Association of New York from d that will confront h the Alumni Association of the Ameri- he said that the can Academy in Rome, are being "securemutuallyr shown in the third floor Exhibition with the United St Room. Open daily, 9 to 5, except w te Unted S Sunday, through Jan. 30. The pub- other country. Ev lic is cordially invited. that 'other count fears that economi An Exhibition of Chinese Art, in it will mean the e eluding ancient bronzes, pottery and economic freedom. peasant paintings, sponsored by the Cites Tw Institute of Fine Arts, at the Archi- tectural Building. Open daily from 9 According to F to 5 p.m. except Sunday through the there are two dang month of February. Illustrated le- commonwealth. T ture to be announced. The public is ger of internal cordially invited, discontent and th __ ym__.discontent in Ma Exhibition of oil paintings by Karl peril is an econor xhit o oas the people ha Hofer, Alumni Memorial Hall, Feb. most "rigid and re 1-21, 2-5 daily including Sundays. even thus far, in o budget. And asb Events Of Today been obliged to p The Motion Picture Producers and imports to the Uni Distributors of America, Inc., Com- As the duties munity Service Division, will present gradually increase, a free showing of films selected for pay the full taxes, their value in presenting individualeiadn.haddi estimated that thi and socialhproblems for group ably kill 70 per ce discussion this morning from 10 commerce with A to 12 o'clock in the Michigan stitutes more tha Theatre. Mr. Irving I. Deer, form-__tiutemoreth erly active on the Committee on So- cial Values in Motion Pictures, of Muyskens which Dean Howard M. Le Sourd of J Boston University is chairman, will Of Ele answer questions concerning the use of these films in community groups. Prof. John . All interested are invited to attend. speech departmen drew from the rac Coning Events tion of mayor o ticket, leaving Art Junior Research Club: The Feb- attorney, unoppo ruary meeting will be held at 7:30 nomination March p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 2 in Room However, Mr. Le] 2083 N.S. Bldg. position in the gen Program: "The histologic verifi- He will be oppose cation of root canal therapy in ex- either Prof. Walte perimental animals" by Dr. C. Merle of the College ofI Dixon, School of Dentistry. dent of City Cou "An Adventure in Industrial Re- Staffan, fourth wa search," by Dr. E. J. Abbott of the of the latter arec Physics Research Company. nomination on the Varsity Glee Club: No rehearsal Sunday, Jan. 31. No make-ups Tues- speak on "That's t day, Feb. 2. The next full rehearsal ship hour followin is Sunday, Feb. 7, at 4 p.m. in prep- First Methodist aration for the concert trips. Worship at 10:30 Brashares will p All women students who are in- Kampf. terested in playing club basketball next semester, and have played two or more seasons, get in touch with Church of Chris Norma Curtis at Helen Newberry. Phone 2-2591.10:45 a.m., Chi Fred Cowin, Mini 12 noon, Studen Monday Evening Drama Section Louis A. Hopkin meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. Summer Session, 1, at the Michigan Union. Poetry of the Bib B~t Curch Sundy' :30 p.m., Discip~ First Bapist Thedisussiony: 10:45 a.m., Worship and sermon. "Personaity Deto Rev. R. Edward Sayles will speak "; ed. This is on "A Poet's Creed." Church School discussions on tI meets at 9:30 a.m. "'Pathways to Pers The Guild will Roger Williams Guild: Sunday HeG438dMayns noon. Class omitted. House, 438 Mayn 6 p.m., Dr. E. W. Blakeman, Univer- at the church du sity Counselor in Religious Educa- tion peiiod. tion, will speak to the Guild on "An All Absorbing Aim." Refreshments ices will be held will be served and a social hour held icastor, Henry 0. following the address. his text Matthew First Presbyterian Church, Sunday: Thirsty for the Masonic Temple, 327 South Fourth Avenue. Lutheran Stude At the morning worship service at be no meeting on 10:45 a.m., Dr. C. Herbert Rice, Prin- Thennext meeting cipal of Allahabad Christian College day, Feb. 7 at 6 p in India, will be the speaker. Dr. W. P. Lemon will give a lecture prepare the suppe on the subject "What Determines an informal meeti Human Destiny?" at 4:30 p.m. This is Unitarian Chur the last of a series of lectures on PUnar il "The Faith of a Practical Christian." Victory and t The Westminster Guild Student Victory and the Group will meet at 5:30 p.m. for their 7:30 p.m., Stud -upper and social hour, which will be ing pictures of T. followed at 6:30 p.m. by their regular Camp. meeting, at which time Dr. C. Her- bert Rice will be the speaker. TYPEWRITE the commonwealth two ways were to beneficial. perma- ade relations either. tates or with some very informed Fili-. ied, "knows what ry' must be, and c dependence upon nd of any genuine. o Dangers Professor Hayden,- ers which face the 'he first is the dan- disorder-agrarian e organized labor nila. The second nic one, inasmuch ve had to use the lentless economy," rder to balance the yet they have not ay duties on their ted States. upon the Islands they will have to asserted Professor d that experts have s duty would prob- Lt of the Philippine merica which con- n 80 per cent of Is Out Ltion Race Muyskens of the t yesterday with- e for the nomina- n the Democratic hur Lehman, local sed for the party 1. hman will have op- eral April election. d at this time /by r C. Sadler, dean Engineering, presi- ncil, or Frank W. rd alderman. Both candidates for the Republican ticket. he Spirit." Fellow- g the meeting. Church: Morning a.m. Dr. C. W. reach on "Mein t (Disciples) : Sun- urch service. Rev. ster. ts' Bible Class. Dr. s, director of the will speak o "'The )le." le Students' Guild. f lastwSunday on cus" will be con- one of a series of le general topic, ;onality." meet at the Guild ard St., instead of' ring the examma- an Church: Serv- at 10:30 a.m. The Yoder, will use as 5:6. "Hungry and Right Things" is sermon. nt Club: There will a Sunday, Jan. 31. g will be on Sun- ).im. The boys will r and there will be ing afterward. ch, 5 p.m. Rev. H. peak on "Wingless King of England." ent Meeting, Mov- V.A. Student Work beyond the control of the western world. America's policy in the Far East should rest, I believe, upon a recognition of these basic facts: The United States must make up her mind whether she should continue to exercise a powerful influence in the affairs of the Far East, whatever the cost, or whether she should withdraw politically from that portion of the world." Flood Area Victim Is Recovering In Hospital Still in the Health Service suffering with the flu, Langford R. Whitmore, '39, is doing better according to Dr. Nelson M. Smith and should be out by the first of next week. Whitmore, who drove to the flood area earlier this week with Jane Reinert, '39, has a temperature ac- cording to Dr. Smith but his condi- pion is not to be considered serious. Ilia Sees Philippines Tied an When.Freed From U.S. Dependence their total commerce. Another sig- sificant fact is that they cannot sell 'e For TradeE most of their products anywhere else. y Freedom I The fundamental facts underlying the perilous situation in which the Hayden of the po- Islands will be placed when they ac- epartment, former;quire their independence are, in the the Philippine opinion of Professor Hayden, the con- a University radio ditions of internal instability and ex- that there are tw~o ternal insecurity. pinas to maintain Future Is 'Problematical' after they attain "The future of the Philippines is 1946-and one of problematical," he stated. "The 4bligate themselves prospect for peace and stability in an. Far Eastern international relations does not seem bright. Furthermore, ultimate problem I s o ht has mssed 'Social Unrest' To Be Thomas' Subject Feb.13 Norman Thomas, former Socialist candidate for president, will speak at 3 p.m. Feb. 13 in the Masonic Temple on the subject of "Causes of Social Unrest." His talk is being sponsored by a group of local citizens. Mr. Thomas, one of the country's outstanding socialists, has been can-f didate for the positions of mayor of New York, governor of New York and president of the United States on his party's ticket. Members of the committee spon- soring the talk are Prof. Harold S. McFarland of the College of Engi- neering, chairman; the Rev. H. P. Starbuck's COLLEGE INN 319 South Main St. - Phone 2-2214 Featuring Sunday Dinners STEAKS -- CHICKEN -- TURKEY -- CHOPS OYSTERS -- FRESH SCALLOPS -- FISH LIKE BUCKWHEAT CAKES and LITTLE SAUSAGE - We have them! Excellent Service Enjoyable Atmosphere Reservation Accommodations for from Ten to Thirty People. DRAFT OR BOTTLE BEER DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken con- secutively (graduation in 31, years) or three terms may be taken each year. (graduation in 4 years). The entrance requirements are intelligence, charac- ter and at least two years of college work, including the subjects specified for Grade A Medical Schools. Cata- logues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. Fiii Marley; Prof. John F. Shepard of the psychology department; William S. Kemnitz; Miss Miriam Hall and Bert Doolittle. A small admission charge will be made for the talk. Those holding tickets for the unfulfilled lecture en- gagement last fall may use them for this address. I 1 Lill I ... - -------- rA .I ROBT. P. TRISTRAM COFFIN - His Books BALLADS OF SQUARE-TOED AMERICANS $1.50 STRANGE HOLINESS (Pulitzer Prize)...............$1.75 JOHN DAWN ... . . .. .. ..... $2.50 RED SKY IN THE MORNING $2.50 PORTRAIT OF AN AMERICAN....................90 LOST PARADISE .........$2.50 YOKE OF THUNDER .......... .................$1.50 On Sale at WAHR'S BOOKSTORES 316 South State Street Main Street Opp. Court House III i I k r 0 I ictivities 40 I "A nan's greatness may be measured by the reach of his relationships." - MR. CHAPMAN I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Masonic 'Temple, at 327 South Fourth Ave. Rev. W. P. Lemon, Minister Miss Elizabeth Leinbach, Assistiant. 10:45 a.m. - Address by Dr. C. Herbert Rice, Principal of Allahabad Christian College in India. Student choir and double quartette. 4:30 p.m. - "What Determines Human Des- tiny?" The last of a series of lectures on "The Faith of a Practical Christian" by Dr. W. P. Lemon. 5:30 p.m. - Westminster Guild, student group. Supper and social hour followed by the meeting at 6:30. Dr. C. Herbert Rice. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Washington St. and Fifth Ave. E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Fourth Avenue, near Packard Rev. T. R. Schmale, Pastor 9:00 a.m. - Early service (conducted in German) 9:30 a.m. - Sunday school. Classes of the Adult Department will be addressed by Mr. Kermit Eby of the Ann Arbor high school. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sermon topic : Retarded Progress. 7:00 p.m. - Young People's League. Discussion topic: Problems and Possibilities of Motion Pictures. HILLEL FOUNDATION, B'NAI B'RITH Oakland and East University. Dr. Bernard Heller, Director. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Cor. Third and Liberty Streets Carl A. Bauer, Minister 10:45 a.m. -Sermon, FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner State and Washington Streets Rev. Charles W. Brashares, Minister 9:45 a.m. - Student Class at Stalker Hall. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH East Huron between State and Division 10:45 a.m. - Mr. Sayles, Sermon. "A'Poet's Creed." 12 Noon. Class omitted today. 6:00 p.m. - Roger Williams Guild meets. Dr. E. W. Blakeman will speak on "An All- Absorbing Aim." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 South Division Reading Room, 206 East Liberty Services Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Subject, "LOVE" 11:45 -Sunday School RS I Stalker Hall: 9:45 a.m. Student Class led by Prof. Geo. Carrothers. Subject: Certain Shifts in Religious Emphasis." 6 p.m. Wesleyan Guild meeting. Dr. C. W. Brashares will All makes and models, Bought, Sold, Rented, Exchanged, Repaired. O. D. Morrill 314 SOUTH STATE STREET I II . " 1111111 IfLhl' t e t o or(fT f fider yours e.1 a('rty ! I I