i?'Aar S T lE MiChIGAN DAILY SA' 'LiRDAX, AFI xt, 24, 19 ;7 PAGE SIX SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1937 Issue Bulletin Of '37 Summer School Sessiona Special Institutes To Take Part In Work; Outside ProgramOffered Police Use Tear Gas Barrage To Rout Maine Strikers Bulletins of the complete an- nouncement of the 44th University Summer Session are available today in all th University administration offices, it was announced yesterday by Prof. Louis A. Hopkins, director of the Session. The bulletins, outlining the com- plete program of the Session, describe all departments.that will be included in the work and all courses being of- fered. General information, regis- tration and admission, special out- side work, and the regular curricula are explained. Institutes To Participate Special institutes will take part in the work. These include the Linguis- tics Institute, for the -study of lan- guages, the Electronics Institute, a special feature of this year's ses- sion. An Institute of Far Eastern Studies, which will offer courses in Eastern studies, including Oriental language studies, will be held, while a number of courses of training for public service will be included in the Institute of Public and Social Ad- ministration The program of the Session will be for three classes of students, Profes- sor Hopkins stated. There will be undergraduate courses for regular students, special or technical courses for professional men in practice, and work for graduate students. Facilities Provided Special facilities for instruction offered by the Session, Professor Hopkins said, include the University libraries, consisting of the General Library, the Clements Library, and the departmental libraries on the campus. Laboratories adapted to study in many of the departments are also offered, as well as the University museums and astronomi- cal observatory. An outside program consisting of plays, lectures, excursions, and stu- dent recreation and social functions will be sponsored by the University for members of the Session. The staff of the Session will num- ber over 40, Professor Hopkins sat-1 ed, many 'of the professors coming from other universities and institu- tiozs. Plane With V-8B E Enginle Redy For Test Run Powered by a Ford V-8 automobile engine, a new airplane which can be sold for a thousand dollars less than airships of comparable performance is ready for tests, Rudolph Thoren of the areonautical engineering school and co-designer of the ship, announced yesterday. By -the use of an automobile en- gine and the development of a fuse- lage and tail assembly which can be manufactured in comparatively few sections, mass production methods can be applied to all parts of the ship except the wings, thus also reducing costs, the continued. Plane Is 'Pusher' The plane, which is of the pusher type, contains several important de- velopments, he said. The power is transmitted to the engine by v-belts, allowing the motor to be placed un-I derneath the pilot, reducing the ha- zard in case of crash and increasing the stability of the plane. Since the motor has been taken out of the way the ship has unlimited visibility in all positions, and it will come as a distinct shock to pilots fly- ing the light planes to discover that they will be able to see the ground. I V-belt by which the power is trans- mitted to the propellor have been shown by tests to be not only light and efficient but also to have excep- tional safety characteristics since a complete failure is almost impossible. Eleven belts do the driving and the1 failure of several of these would! not impair flight: To Test Model A model for wind tunnel tests is at present being constructed and these tests are expected to take place some time during the spring. A single metal circular column supports the tail assembly and- the propellor is mounted behind the pilot using this column as a shaft. This arrangement has considerable ad- vantages in simplicity of production and repair. Although an automobile engine has the disadvantages of extra weight it is claimed by the designers that the case of maintenance and the difference in price more than offset this. Philosophy Society Hears Parker Talk World Affairs To Be Treated By Conference Plan Aims To Train Peace Leaders And To Educate' Communities Announcement of the establish- ment of 10 Institutes of International. Relations, lasting approximately for 10 to 12 days each, to be held this summer in educational centers locat- ed strategically throughout the Unit- ed States, was released yesterday by John F. Reich, publicity secretary of the American Friends Service Com- mittee. The institutes are designed primar- ily to train leaders to carry on peace education in their home communi- ties, to provide an intensive survey of the current world situation, to re- view issues in American foreign pol- icy and to help in building effective programs for community education in world affairs, according to Mr. Reich. The first 1937 meeting will open June 8 at Bethel College, Newton, Kan., to be followed by meetings at Duke University, Durham, N. C.; Grinnell College, Grinnell, Ia.; Chey- ney State Teachers College; North Central College, Naperville, Ill.; Mills College, Oakland, Calif.; Nashville Institute, Nashville, Tenn.; Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass.; and Whit- tier College, Whittier, Calif. The series will end about July 15, when Reed College at Portland, Ord. will close the series. The institutes are conducted by the American Friends Service Com- {mittee in cooperation with the Coun- c il for Social Action of the Congre- gational Church and local commit- tees. They have been held for eight consecutive summers, are non-sectar- ian and are open to men and women irrespective of religious or other af- filiations, Mr. Reich said. DAILY OFFICIL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Communion; 9:30 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m., Kindergarten; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and Sermon, ay The Reverend Henry Lewis. Trinity Lutheran Church willi stress Christian Higher Education in its regular 10:30 service. A Lutheran I Student Quartette will sing Kos-I chat's arrangement of the Twenty- Third Psalm and a suitable response after the general prayer. The choir of Trinity will render "Like as a Heart." The pastor, Rev. Henry 0. Yoder, will use as his theme "In School with Christ." All students are cordially welcome to the service. Lutheran students are asked to re- member this service. The Lutheran Student Club will meet in Zion Lutheran Parish Hall at 5:30 p.m. Student fellowship supper will be served at 6 p.m. and the forum hour witli speaker and discussion will follow at 6:45 p.m. First Congregational Church: 10:45 a.m. Service of worship, sermon by Rev. William H. Walker of Detroit. His subject will be "The Prophet that Distanced the Chargers." 6 p.m., Student Fellowship. Fel- lwship hour and supper together. Following the supper. there will be a musical program. under the direction of Mr. Henry Bruinsma and Mr. Kenncth Bean. Church of Christ (Disciples): 10:45 a.m., Morning worship, Rev. Fred Cowin, minister. 12 o'clock, Students' Bible Class. H. L. Pickerill, leader. 5:30 p.m., Social hour and tea. 6:30 p.m., Discussion program- Subject, "The World Outreach of Christianity."- The program will consist of a brief 'summary of the motives and achievements of Chris tianity in its world mission, and will be followed by a general discussion. Unitarian Church, 11 a.m.: Mr. Marley will speak on "Dialogue Ec- clesia-a minister talks with his church." Cello solo by Miss Gratia Harrington. 6:30 p.m., church supper, annual business meeting; musical program and entertainment. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 409 So. Division St. Sunday morning service at 10:30 Subject, "Probation After Death." Golden Text: Revelation 14:13. Sunday school .at 11:45 a.m., after the morning service. ELECT VAN AMEltINGEN V. E. Van Ameringen was reelected president of the Ann Arbor Lawyers' association Thursday night .4 -Associated Press Photo Some of the 1,000 striking shoe workers who attempted to march from Lewiston to nearby Auburn, Me., are shown beating a hasty retreat as police and state troopers threw tear gas bombs into their midst. Clubs swung and stones flew as the parade was turned back, but a few marchers filtered through the lines to join another crowd of 1,000 near two factories filled with loyal workers. PARACHUTE JUMP Fear Is Most Frequently Cause Of Student Failure, Purdom Says Family Problems Are Less Important, More Easily Met Than Fear Fear problems, not problems of family life, are most frequently the great source. of .trouble to students, Dr. T. Luther Purdom, director of the Bureau of Appointments and Oc- cupational Information said yester- day. "Probably more unhappiness and more failures are due to fear than any other single factor. There are hundreds of students on the campus right now who are in'constant fear that .they will not live up to the ex- pectation of their parents, that they are not being accepted socially, and that they have little chance of suc- ceeding either here at the University or after .graduation," Dr. Purdom de- clared. Poorly adjusted family life, while an important personal problem to a great number, cannot take the blame for as many student failures as is usually pretended, he asserted. "Naturally family life, since stronger contacts and better friction arise at the home than anywhere else, often is a great source of mental disturb- ances, but most students seem to be able to surmount these difficulties much better than they can those re- lating to fear." Dr. Purdom advanced these ideas on the basis of 15.000 diagnostic tests which he has conducted during the last 11 years as director of the Bu- reau of Appointments and Occupa- tional Information. It is one of the duties of the bureau to help students analyze and correct their personal problems. "Needless to say, these adjustment problems must be met and corrected as soon as possible; for such troubles, like turberculosis, can be cured if doctored at an early stage, but one who has been affilicted with the 'dis- ease' for a long time stands little or no chance of a full recovery," he added. "According to a comparison of the' records of high-school students who have received the help of our service with those who have not, our diag- noses and programs for improvement have, on the whole, been unusually successful," Dr. Purdom concluded. Flint Northern To Meet Ionia For State Title Flint Northern High School will support the affirmative and Ionia High School the negative in the Twentieth Annual State Champion- ship debate of the Michigan High School Forensic Association in Hill Auditorium at 8:15 p.m., Friday, Apr 30, it was announced yesterday Dr". William P. Halstead, manager of the Forensic Association andge em- ber of the Speech Department. The chairman of the debate will be Dr. William D. Henderson, di- rector-emeritus of the extension di- vision. Mr. Henderson retired from active duty at the University in Feb- ruary after 25 years as director of the extension division. President Ruthven will introduce him and say a few words in appreciation of his work. The question for the Association debates has been "Resolved, That All Electric Utilities Should be Govern- mentally Owned and Operated." Each year approximately 2,000' high-school students from all over the state come to Ann Arbor to hear the state championship debate and take part in the full day of activities arranged for them in connection with this event. The program includes the annual Honors Day Convocation of the University, a demonstration debate on one of the possible subjects for next year's debates, a free base- ball game between the University of Michigan and the Michigan State Normal College (Ypsilanti), and cam- pus tours conducted by Varsity de- baters. SUNDAY, APRIL 25th 3-JUMPERS -3 ANN AR BOR MUNICIPAL AlR POR T South State Street Road I I . Do you have typing to be done, or do you want typing to do? Or, have you lost anything. Harold D. Smith' Appointed State Budget Director (Continued from Page 1) want sound progressive financial gov- ernment. This requires not only long range planning, but a careful and ec-- onomical immediate policy regarding the budget. There must be a strict management of departmental expen- ditures on the basis of adequate per- sonnel and study and inquiry. "As budget director Mr. Smith will act, also as a financial advisor not only to the Governor but to the leg- islature and the state departments. I sought the best qualified man in the state and consider the appointment as purely that of a technical office r." Graduate Of Kansas U. Locally, Mr. Smith has served on 1 the city boards of appeal, the county board of supervisors and the county relief commission. For God, For Country, For Chi Psi, Forever Ten minutes of wrestling is an ex- hausting physical pursuit. Seventy minutes of wrestling is in- sanity. This hyperbole found support last night at the Chi Psi Michigras booth, the site of seven, ten-minute bouts between two of its brothers. The contestants: Fletcher (Pretty Boy) Platt and Joe Kennacott, the Highland Park terror. The due, both holding inter-fraternity mat cham- pionships, mixed it seven times for the crowd at the Michigras last night, and when the smoke had cleared both professed themselves quite willing to carry on Saturday night. Stylcd by the Chi Psi brethren as a grudge battle, the two put on a real fight-to-the-finish." Tonight, they stated, they will add a few pro- fessional touches. TOPIC WILL BE ENZYMES Prof. James B. Sumner of the bio- chemistry department of Cornelll University School of Medicine, will lecture on the "Chemical Nature of Enzymes" 4:15 p.m. Tuesday in Room 165, Chemistry Building. T~urs&Cruises In any case, your best medium is The Michigan Daily Classified Column I 1 i I I i He is 39 years old and is a native of Kansas. He was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1922 and received his Master's degree in pub- lic administration here in 1924. Before he was appointed director of the Michigan Municipal League, Mr. Smith was municipal consultant of the Kansas Municipal League for three years. He was with the De- troit Bureau of Governmental Re- search in 1924 and 1925. Politically Active Now Mr. Smith is at the present time a member of the advisory board of the state accident fund and the ad- visory committee which assisted in installing civil service in the emer- gency relief agencies. He is chair- man of the governor's welfare and relief study commission and a mem- ber of the advisory committee on education of the state Department of Public Instruction. The budget director's position car- ries with it a salary of $7,000 a year. rhe resignation of George R. Thomp- son, incumbent, will become effective July 1. Cycl leisurely along a country road, free from citytraffic. Let natutre do th7e rest! 25c an hour Bike Shop 510 E. William North University at Forest Behind Museum CASH ici PEP RATES LINE ENGL.AND. FRANCE. GERMANY. Etc. 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