THE MICHIGAN DAILY . Summer Camp To Be Affiliated With University Michigan Fresh Air Camp Considered Outstanding UniversityProject Culminating a long association of partial sponsorship the Fresh Air Camp for the first time this summer will be directly affiliated with the University. Counselors this summer will carry on work in two courses at the camp, one in the School of Education and one in the sociology department, and will receive summer session credit in both. Expenses and tuition will be the sole financial recompense. Conceived on the campus by Uni- versity men 18 years ago. the camp has been considered one of the out- standing unofficial projects of the University. Students have raised over one-fourth of the .4otal operat- ing budget of the camp during its history, and University men have guided its destinies on the camr committee, over 500 having served as counselors. The first camp committee vas or- ganized in 1924 by the Student Chris- tian Association. This committee was to administer the camp's affair and to give reports to the trustees of the camp property. At present the committee is com- posed of Dr. Edward W. Blakeman University counselor on religion, Prof. Lowell J. Carr of the sociology de- partment, J. Kenneth Doharty, for-' mer decathlon champion and nova track coach, Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, director of the Health Service, Prof. R. T. Hornberger of the English de- partment, Dr. George A. May of the physical education department, Prof. Howard Y. McClusky of the School of Education, Prof. Leigh J. Young of the forestry school, Professor Men- efee, Dr. Egbert R. Isbell, and Homer H. Grafton. This committee receives no pay, but under its guidance the original 170 undeveloped acres donated to the camp have become a well-equipped camp site with a replacement value of around $45,000. The committee's aim is to make the camp one of the best of its kind in the country, a rec-. ognition which it has already re- ceived. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) past year, will have charge of this meeting. The meeting will be an in- formal discussion. All members are urged to be present, as several very important topics will be discussed. Michigan Transportation Club. There will be a meeting Thursday, May 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Mo- vies will be shown and plans for the trip to Lima decided upon. Members be sure and be there. Congress: There will be a meeting of the Executive Council tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 306 of the Union. Coming Events Phi Beta Kappa:'Attention is called to the fact that the Annual Initiation Banquet of the Alpha Chapter will be held on Friday, May 6, 6:30 p.m. at the Michigan Union. All local Phi Beta Kappas are welcome. Tickets $1.00 may be bought at the door-' places should be reserved in advance. The speaker will be Professor Karl Young of Yale University, his sub- j.ect, "Education and Freedom." Orvia F. Butler. Mr. Robert Warshaw will speak on "Some Approaches to Shakespeare" at the meeting of the English Journal Club, Friday, May 6, at 4:15 p.m., in the English Seminar Room in Angell Hall. Please note the change of loca- tion. The faculty, members and guests are cordially invited to atttend and to participate in the discussion following the paper. Tau Beta PI: 'Those members of Tau Beta Pi who have not already obtained invitations for the Spring Formal at Barton Hills Country Club, Friday, May 6, may secure them from Fred Smith, 1120 Lincoln,{ Phone 5862. International Council Tour: Foreign students and American students in- terested in taking the tour to Starr Commonwealth, Saturday afternoon, May 7, are requested to make their reservations before Thursday after- CAPS and GOWNS at reasonable prices order now for Swing-Out Also Also SPECIAL White Suits . . . $13.50 _ - ' (Continued from Page 1) composing room on Feb. 18, according to Chamblin, who said he had pre- viously been given high rating as a Linotype operator. , Turning frequently to A. J. Wiltse, Ann Arbor Press manager and part- ner of Horace G. Prettyman, Cham- blin said he had applied to the ITU noon at 4 o'clock in Room 9, Univer- sity Hall. Delta Sigma Rho: Meeting of the Michigan Chapter Friday, May 6, atI 4 o'clock in Room 3212 Angell Hall. Stalker Hall. Banquet to honor Seniors and other students receiving legrees at the Methodist Church Friday, at 6:30 o'clock. This is for all Methodist students and their friends. Bishop Baker of California, the founder of the Wesleyan Founda- ion Movement will be the speaker. Please call 6881 for reservations. Suomi Club: There will bea meeting >n Friday, May 6, 1938 at 8 o'clock a.m. in the Upper Room of Lane Hall. refreshments will be served. All Fin- °aish students are cordially invited to attend. for membership shortly before the strike. Wiltse sat with George Burke and George Meader and Edward Fas- quelle, Ann Arbor Press attorneys. Chamblin testified that he had worked 'overtime frequently before the strike and in one week was on the job for 74 hours. The company stated that Foster had no executive powers, that he was without authority to hire or fire em- ployes and that his duties were merely those of handing "copy" to composi- tors. Foster's statements, the com- pany contended, should bear no weight in a hearing on charges of unfair labor practices. Jennings had testified earlier in the day that he was told his wages were lower than other operators be- cause he was a member of the union. He said he informed Foster "I am drawing less than the man doing the same work beside me" and was told "that's what you get for being a union man." He reported to the plant for about four weeks, he said, and was told each night that there was no work for him. "When I saw a man take my job," Jennings stated, he protested to Fos- ter, who told him "The NLRB can't do anything about it." By JACK DAVIS How to make grades and beat pro- fessors at their own game. Lest it be thought that the Lister- ine ads and "Be a Success" books are che only contributions to simplifying existence, The Daily, panting to give the cash customers what they want, offers a concise study on how to get the best marks for the least amount of work. One compartively little known thes- is which has recently come to the at- tention of Joseph A. Kleefuss of the School of Education is titled "The Psychology of Getting Grades." Speaking of it the dean of one of our well known mid-western universities said, "It is a book every teacher ought to read, and we should fight with all the means in our possession to keep it out of the hands of the students." The whole scrneme, according to the anonymous author, can be divid- ed into eight sections, and if you have the psychological technique firmly in mind you can beat any be- spectacled grind. The first section, based on simple efficiency, deals with selection of courses and delves right into the heart of the problem. Choose courses of a related nature so that you can learn the same thing for several courses. Today psychology is being applied to everything else, why not focus it on helping the bewildered student win academic success as measured by marks? asks the man who deserves honorary membership in any cam- pus fraternity., Your first and most important job,' is to please the man with the glasses behind the desk. Be kind to him. In the first place when answering use his pet words; he has fallen into the habit of thinking with that vo- cabulary, and substitutions will an- noy him. And laugh at his jokes. Laugh loudly enough to attract his attention, and if he has identified you as an individual your pace after the elusive C will be blistering. Above all do not try to trip him up. He may say he wants his stu- dents to do independent thinking but the expression on his face when you disagree with him ought to con- vince you about that. Furthermore, the man out for grades in a professional way is coun- selled to sit in the. portion of the room where the professor habitually rests his glance. This may seem push- ing things a bit too far. But if you can also get him to know your handwrit- ing and your name and to associate them with one of his good students, your semesters work, the psychologist says comfortingly, is half done. This whole thing is not merely an abstract plan to get you through college. Experimental evidence in- dicates that there is a definite cor- relation between grade-getting ability in college and success. After all, says the collegians buddy, success after college is also a matter of selling your boss. University Bureau Helps Job Seekers A wide variety of services, ranging from filing job applications for this year's graduates to working with stu- dents who have already been placed, is carried on at the University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information in Mason Hall. Through a series of interviews the Daily has investigated the purposes and philosophies of those who came to the Bureau. The investigation dis- closed that the recession apparently has not cut down on the number of teaching positions for next year; also that the Bureau is an important cen- tral organization in the vocational connections of a large share of the University's graduates. Labor Board Hears I T U 1How To Beat Out Those Grinds - - Testimony A t Washington- Use PsychologyOn Professor Medic Faculty Attend Clinical Society Meet Many faculty members of the med- ical school are attending the forty- fourth annual meeting of the Con- gress Clinical Society in Atlantic City. Among those who have figured pro- minently in the meeting are, Dean Albert C. Furstenburg, Professor Howard B. Lewis, head of the depart- ment of biological chemistry; Profes- sor Carl V. Weller, director of path- Seniors ORDER YOUR Caps & Gowns NOWAV for Swing-Out and Commencement Bachelor Caps & Gowns for All Schools for Both Events $1 E50 1 EA 'RG 'RMEN'S WEAR. ological laboratorics; Professor Wal- ter G. Maddock, surgery; Professor Louis H. Newburgh, internal medi- cine; Dr. Jerome Conn, internal med- icine, and Professor Raphael Isaacs, internal medicine. Jennings told the labor board that Lower Depths: The Art Cinema' he started "one-man picketing" and League will present the French film that after he had marched in front version of Maxim Gorki's "Lower of the plant for some time Wiltse Depths" at the Mendelssohn Theatre came to him. He told Wiltse he was Priday and Saturday, May 6-7. This picketing because "they had dis- aicture has been acclaimed by French criminated against me," he said. 'rit'cs as one of the finest French Wiltse replied, "You didn't come to motion pictures ever made. The box me about it" and offered Jennings re- office will open Thursday at 10:00 instatement, he said. Jennings re- a.m. turned to work and withdrew threats Stalker Hall. Friday Nighter Party to complain to the labor board; he at 8:30 o'clock at Stalker Hall for all worked regularly until the strike, he Methodist Students and their friends, testified. There will be no class in "Through Jennings first learned of events the Old' Testament" this week but that preceded the strike when he met there will be next week again. Chamblin en route to the plant and was told "they're not going to use The Outdoor Club will meet at Lane any union men tonight." Hall at 2 o'clock on Saturday after- Counsel for the NLRB, with many noon, May 7, .to go hiking. Election witnesses still to be called, estimated of officers for next year will be held. that the hearings would continue at All students who like to hike are in-f least until Saturdy and possibly un- vited to join us. til some time next week. I, Phone 22-265 On South. Uuniversity f COLLINS 1/2 Price THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 77 Spring Dresses Silk prints, pastels, black and navy, for street and afternoon wear. Sizes 11 to 17 - 12 )to 40 ...w Jit~PnCLG1Ae.i~ ea, 25 Spring Suits Costume, two- and three-piece. Sizes 12 to 20. 7 Formal Dresses kI Net, plain and printed crepes. Sizes 11, 13 and 14. 2 Formal Wraps One One Black Velvet, Size 16. White Super Lustratone, Size 14. 23 Spring, Hats Silk, Straw and Felts 4 Flannel House Coats Sizes 16 to 20 4 Lounging Pajamas Flannel - Sizes 14 to 18 ACCESSORI ES Merchandise Broken in Size Range, or Soiled o KI D Every evening some very smart men are wearing the new PA LM BEAC H DIN NE R FORMAL WHITE or SILVER GREY . It's a graceful, easy Tux that holds its grace all night . and keeps you feeling "tops." The black Tux trousers drape per- fectly from the hips. . .and since the whole outfit is made of genuine Palm Beach you can send it to the laundry with your dress shirt. For dining, dancing and moonlight diversion . . . it's Summer's "best seller." Formal Coat. ... $13.50 Formal Trousers . $6.50 See our Sunshine Fashions in Palm Beach Sport Suits $17.75 ==I __ -a We truly believe these are the ,prettiest White shoes in town! So new ... so exactly right to wear with flaring pleated skirts... "Gibson Girl" frocks and smart sports things! We've "SKELETON" TYPES, new "WEDGES," PEEP TOES, OPEN-BACKS, SWING STRAPS, BROWN and WHITES . with high or cuban heels! *CALF 95 18 SLIPS, White and Tearose. Sizes 32 to 38 Sizes 32 to 38 6 5 GOWNS, Crepe and Satin. PAJAMAS, Crepe and Satin. Sizes 32 to 36 HAND BAGS, Daytime and Evening GLOVES, Fabric and Kid COLAR AND CUFF SETS A KI n$ F