THE MICfHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY MARCH 31, 1937 Bad Behavior I I In Childhood Is Classified Dr. John Law Says Efforpts Are Being Made To Cure Nervousness, Defects Nervousness apd "badness" in chil- dren have only recently been classed correctly as behavior problems and attempts to cure them made, Dr. John L. Law of the University Hos-' pital told a radio audience in theI last of the parent education talks over WJR yesterday. This was also the closing program in the semester's broadcasting activities.j "Nail biting, stammering, grimaces or talking during sleep were called nervousness and were treated by the family doctor. Badness included, misdemeanors like lying, stealing or truancy and such displays were, man- aged by parents with the aid of council from the minister." It has been through the aid of the social1 service worker, the psychologist and the psychiatrist that the change in treatment has largely come about, he said. Speech Defects Common "Speech defects among children are much more common than we imagine," Dr. Law continued. "About one per cent of all children stutter but this does not include other forms of vocal disability. The inability to give proper expression to ideas leads to reactions of inferiority or to ly- ing, stealing or truancy in order to maintain one's place in the estima- tion of the group," he declared. Dr. Law welcomed the formation of the University's Institute for Hu- man Adjustments, which has been formed to solve problems of speech defects from the point of view of early detection. and treatment and prevention of broken personalities. Truth Is Twisted I i 3 t t 1 r kki f ~ IZ 7 I" the state make her boss pay her a Fresh Air Camp's Boxing Show CourtiProposal decent wage. DAILY FFICIAL This five-to-four decision was so ' T (v,(Continued from Page r evolting that Chief Justice Hughes To Help Underprivileged Boys BIY TFFICIALdh BIJLiLIG1J' - oined the minority and denounced 1northernrailroad lawyers slipped it t dark-age blindness of the reac- nothr tionary five. Funds Will Furnish Poo'r tion of the camp. Faculty men, in- (Continued from Page 4) in with other purposes in mind. At This is only one of the ways the cluding Professors F. N. Menefee, least one of them-Roscoe Conkling, Supreme Court, in building up its veto With New Opportunities! h atcptdi h rfig chairman, L. J. Carr, T. R. Horn- its regular monthly meeting today at e wh ptcipated in the drafting-final For Better Living berger, H. Y. McClusky, Dr. E. L. 7:30 p.m. in the Seminar Room, 32051 later said that. powermasngcometdeyh.inlp1 Blakeman, Dr. W. E. Forsythe, Dr. E. Engineering Bldg. Prof. JohnH. No attention was paid to it for a Icy-sadin oy. Opportunities for better living and G. S. May and track coach J. K. Muyskins, Associate Professor of while. After 10 years or so a cEActually we are ruled on the show- more active citizenship for under- Doherty have volunteered to serve Phonetics and Director of the Labor- came up on the due process cause downs by a judicial oligarchy of five privileged boys are the purposes of on the central committee. atory of Speech and General Lin- but the court held that its meaning or six judges-Congress, the Presi-i the Fresh Air Camp, for which funds Regular Camp Program guistics, will be the speaker. was vague and refused to see any con- dent and repeated elections to the will be raised at the Boxing Show A regular camp program is offered: Please note the change of night ndcontrary notwithstanding. tomorrow night, according to George during the summer, including swim- from the usual Thursday night to tion of a local business by a state. Government of laws? It is a Gov-s f ~d .But in the late 80's big business' Alder, director of the camp. ming, boating, life-saving, first aid, Wednesday night. was on the marc n ss were ernment of men. Five men, in as nature study, and other camp activi-' It is urged that every member be was on the march and states were pinch. Five men who never have to The show tomorrow night will be ties including atheltics, camp fires, present. attempting to curb it. Corporation come up for reelection. more than a performance of out- hikes and handicraft. Each camp- lawyers began going into the courts Maybe that is the kind of govern- standing boxers on the campus, it is, er does his part of the necessary work,| seeking the protection of the due ment we want. But it isn't democ- underneath the excitement at Yost gaining a training in living with oth-f Sphinx: Luncheon meeting at process clause. In 1890 the courtra ray I Law Bulletins For Summer SchoolReady First bulletins anno-uicing the 43rd annual Summer Ses,-gin of the Law School are obtainable this week at the office of the Summer Session. The law session, instead of being run for the regular eight-week pe- riod, will consist of two periods of five weeks each. The course is of- fered in such a way as to offer in successive summers most of the pre- scribed courses of the first two years of work leading to a degree in the Law School. The sessions will begin June 21 and last until Sept. 1. Courses to be offered are Criminal Law, Judicial Administration, Equity, public legal problems, Business Asso- ciations, forms of private law and Federal Procedure. All classes will meet six hours a week. There will be 12 members of the faculty. From other schools these include: Prof. Andrew J. Casner of the University of Illinois, Prof. Al- bert C. Jacobs of Columbia Univer- ; ; I h ers. Each boy helps to wash dishes, 300 boys from crowded areas in clean the camp and garden and takes Southeastern Michigan will secure an prt in camp fire activities. It is opportunity to get a summer in a planned to have a small camp farm. new, wholesome environment. Funds for the maintainance of the Organized For Two Purposes camp are raised largely by private The desire on the part of University subscription, Alder stated. Students, men to give youngsters on the street, faculty and alumni are asked to con- especially in the crowded districts of tribute each year. Boys attending Detroit, an insight into the finer pay a small fee in accordance withl things of life by a vacation in the their ability to pay. During the 161 open, was the reason for the founda- years of the camp's existence, $118,-1 tion of the camp, when it was first 316 has been raised. Besides operat- organized in 1921, Alder stated. "In ing funds for this year, it is hoped to those days it had two express pur- obtain money for an extension and poses: to benefit boys of means too improvement of present camp fa- limited to enjoy outdoor life, and to cilities and plant. stimulate university men to an in- In connection with the camp, the terest in leadership among boys. It Ann Arbor Boys' Guidance Project was desired to have a service that has been organized to continue as far would bring happiness into the lives as possible the camp educational pro- of less fortunate fellows, under the gram throughout the year. The camp direction of university students of is one of a number of agencies in character who in turn could come to the whole project working toward understand 'how the other half better conditions and privileges for lives.'" many underprivileged boys of Ann For 16 years the camp has been Arbor. 12:15 p.m. today. Bruce relfer will speak on "The Care of Easter Eggs." King Henry the Eighth: Opening tonight and to continue for the rest of the week, this Shakespearean play by Play Production's at the Mendel- ssohn Theatre. ReduceG rates to- night, Thursday, and Saturday mat- inee. Box office open. Phone 6300. Independent Men: There will be a very important meeting of the Inde- pendents tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 316 of the Union.' Coming Events Weekly Reading Hour: The pro- threw out a state railroad law on the ground that it violated due pro- JOURNALISM GROUP TO MEET cess. That was the signal. The clause, ostensibly inserted in the Con- There will be an important meet- stitution to protect Negroes, had ing of Sigma Delta Chi at 12:15 p.m. been stretched to include corporate tomorrow in the Union. New mem- "persons." bers will be discussed so it is impera- tive that all members be present, Hundreds of cases then came up to 'Marshall D. Shulman, '37, president, the court under the due process I said yesterday. clause, and during this period the ys___dy. Supreme Court entrenched its prac- tice of overriding legislation, both state and Federal. Anything "arbi- trary" violated the due process clause.E The court decided which laws were BU S R "arbitrary"-that is, decided whichBI were reasonable or unreasonable, thus finding a legal sanction to con- sider the wisdom or expediency of . 'I ' sity, RVATIONS gram for this week will consist of a legislation. reading from Shaw's "Androcles and 1rTHUS it was that last June the the Lion," by Professor Hollister. The Supreme Court was able to de- meeting will be held in Room 205 cide that it was a violation of the Mason Hall, Thursday, April 1, at 4 due process clause-an infringement p.m. All persons interested are cor- of liberty of contract-for New York dially invited to attend. State to fix minimum wages for wom- en. The mighty court held that New Iota Sigma Pi: There will be an York was infringing upon the right open meeting on Thursday evening, of a laundress to work for $3 a week April 1, at 8 p.m. at the Michigan if that was all employers would pay. League. Dr. Jerome W. Conn will The girl must have her freedom of l be the guest speaker. contract even if she preferred that Now Accepted for Spring Vacation Student SpeCIals to maintained to serve the 'underprivil- eged boy,' particularly from Detroit, Hamtramck, Wyandotte and Ann Ar- bor. There are two sessions a sum- mer and 150 boys attend each ses- sion. More than 6,000 boys have at- tended so far and more than 3001 Strikers Resume Work I At State Savings Bank Workmen employed at the remod- eling of the State Savings Bank re- turned to work yesterday morning, under the same terms they were working for before they struck Mon- day afternoon. They had asked for a closed shop agreement for the job from James A. Moyne, general contractor. BUFFALO . ..$7.55 S. ..56 ...- - -- --- - - '