THE MICHIGAN DAILY eo tESnAY, MAY 14, 1940 Fisher To Give First Address At Conferencei National Extention GroupI Starts Annual Four-Day Parley HereThursday Convening Thursday through Sat- urday, the National University Ex- tension Association will conduct its! 25th annual four-day conference on the theme "Objectives of University Extension in the Next Quarter Cen- tury." Fifty-two members of the Association will be represented. Director Emeritus Leon J. Rich- ardson of the University of California will preside over the opening session at 2 p.m. in the Rackham Building at which Dr. Charles A. Fisher, director of University Extension Service, will give ' a welcoming address. At 2:30 p.m., after a response by Prof. Louis E. Reber, formerly of the University of Wisconsin, a past president's panel I forum will be conducted by Prof. H.E G. Ingham of the University of Kan- sas. The subjects to be treated in the forum will be the contributions of various colleges, the development of visual instruction, and the philoso- phy and objectives of university ex- tension. Celebration of the Association's silver anniversary will be held at a banquet at 7 p.m. In the Union Ball- room. With Prof. B. C. Riley of the University of Florida presiding, the banquet will hear remarks by Presi- dent Alexander G. Ruthven and Prof. Emeritus W. D. Henderson of the Uni- versity. Activities Thursday and Friday will include general sessions on the broad- functions of extension work and group meetings on the sundry educational techniques. Luncheons, picnics, and breakfast round tables will be special features. Perspective's Correction The design on page 4 of Sunday's issue of Perspectives was erroneous- ly credited to Howard Whalen. Bar- bara L. Carritte, '43A, was the artist. t ' Health Service Discovers Three Students Strilken By Trichinosis Dread i esie Contlracted the mouth as the larvai cysts of The iFrolm Poor-ly (Cookeel trichina imbedded inhWe meat are Por, Dr.taken in with the food. From the Pork, Dr. Gates Says cysts tiny worms develop in the in- Infections of trichinosis, a formid- testinal tract, are carried by the blood able parasitic disease, have been dis- stream until they come to rest be- coveed arstdiseastthaeestuentis-tween the tissues of the arm and leg covered in at least three students muscles. Here they multiply and within recent weeks, Dr. Lloyd Gates produce serious effects similar to of the Department of Hygiene and pouesrosefcssmlrt I thelicHeattmevealedHyeedan severe attacks of rheumatism, Dr. Public Health revealed yesterday. Gates said. Cases which are allowed Though those cases which have to advance, he added, may result in been discovered are not likely to be death. fatal, he said, the persons will be Dr. Gates emphasized the fact interned for more than four months that students should be wary of of intensive treatment. eating half-raw pork in any form. Probable source of the infection Because three per cent of all pork is was given as improperly cooked pork normally infected, he pointed out, served in hamburgers or pork steaks, one can never be certain that the Because microscopic inspection meat which he is eating, regardless Final Examination Schedule zecond emeaer, 1939-40 College of Liteauaire, Ecience, a Od the Arrs Time Wed., Mon., Tues., Mon., Mon., Sat., Thurs. Mon., Tues., Thurs. Fri., Tues., Fri., Sat., REGULAR of ExAtmioation June 5, 9-12 June. 3, 2- 5 June 4, 9-12 June 3, 9-12 June 10, 9-12 June 1, 9-12 June, 6, 9-12 ., June June June June June June June Legal Review To Be Issued 10, 2- 5 4, 2- 5 6, 2- a 7, 2- 5 11, 9-12 7, 9-12 8, 2- 5 SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS rime of Exercise Mon. at 8 Mon. at 9 Mon. at 10 Mon. at 11 Mon, at I Mon, at 2 Mon. at 3 Tues. at 8 T'ues at 9 Tues. at 10 Tues. at 11. Tues. at 1 Tues. at 2 Tues. at 3 EXAMINATIONS Special Period No. Time of Examination 1. Wed., June 5, 2- 5 IT. Sat, June 8, 9-12 II]L Tues., June 11, 2- 5 IV. Sat., June 1, 2- 5 Iowa (n Professor Writes Law Curriculum alone will reveal the presence of tri- china, Dr. Gates explained, those restaurants which have been serving the meat are not to be blamed entire- ly for the infections. The negligence of the student in accepting meat which has not been thoroughly cooked accounts for all the disease, he said. Trichinosis is contracted through . .r EiohYlth Techni Will Go On Sale New Issue Will Feature EngineeringProgress Featuring stories by noted engin- eers, professors and students, the Michigan Technic will make its eighth appearance of the year tomor- row. The leading article was written by William B. Stout, president of the Stout Engineering Laboratories in De- troit on "Engineering Housing." In it he warns the architect that he may find his position threatened by the "ever broadening field of engin- eering." J. H. Scaff, '29, has written an article entitled "The Chemist in Com- munication" which describesthe pro- gress of the chemical engineer in such fields as telephone, telegraph and radio. of its course, is disease. absolutely free of the gpch 49ewla Sound motion pictures in techni- color describing some of the thrills of automobile racing will be offered to members of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in a joint meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in' the amphitheatre of the Rackham Building. A meeting of the Engineers' Coun- cil will be held tomorrow to decide up- on officers for the coming year. The Council now consists of six members, two additional members will be add- ed next September. Members, of the Council now are George P. Hogg, '41E, Donald E. Hartwell, '41E, Rob- ert G. W. Brown, '42E, Richard C. Higgins, '42E, William W. Hutcher- son, '43E, and Richard Gillion, '43E. Newly elected officers of Triangles, Junior Engineering College honor- ary society, are Robert Sibley, '42E, president; Robert Collins, '42E, sec- retary; and Robert Wallace, '42E, treasurer. They will replace Edward King, '41E, Peter Brown, '41E, and Charles Heinen, '41E. Courses French 1, 2, 12, 32, 71, 111, 112, 153. Speech 31, 32. Political Science 1, 2, 51, 52. German 1, 2, 31, 32. Spanish 1, 2, 31, 32. Zoology 1, Botany 1, Psychology 31. IRREGULAR EXAMINATIONS English 1 and 2 shall be examined on Saturday, June 1, 9-12. Economics 51, 52 and 54 shall be examined on Saturday, June 8, 2-5. Economics 122 shall be examined on Saturday, June 8, 9-12. It shall be understood that classes entitled to the regular examination periods shall have the right-of-way over the above-mentioned irreg- ular examinations and that special examinations will be provided for students affected by such conflicts by the courses utilizing the irreg- ular examination periods. And deviation from the above schedule may be made only by mutual agreement between students and instructor and with the approval of the Examination Schedule Committee. Second Law Institute To Mee Here The May issue of the Michigan Law Review, official publication of the Law School, will appear on or before May 17, Prof. Paul G. Kauper, editor, announced yesterday. The Law Review contains the com- mentaries of noted professors in spe- cial fields on significant develop- ments and also the contributions of students in the Law School. The publication is distributed outside of the campus and enables practicing lawyers to keep in contact with con- temporary problems as well as giv- ing law students the opportunity to receive practical training. The feature article of the May issue, by Prof. Philip Mechem of the Uni- versity of Iowa, is a dissenting opin- ion on the proposed four-year law curriculum. Morgan 1 rges Men To te Democratic Si Cooperatives "The advice to pioneers in our day is not 'go west,' but 'go cooperative, young man, go cooperative,' Kenneth Morgan, Director of the Student Re- ligious'Association, explained in an open meeting on cooperatives yester- day in the Union. Cooperatives, Morgan maintained, attempt to instill in students the democratic way of living, "something that can be learned but not taught." Students' rooming and boarding facil- ities tend to influence their attitude toward life morethan anything else on campus, Morgan stated, because the student has so much contact with them. Cooperatives, he continued, pruvide the democratic way to live, since co-ops are the only places on campus where students of all races and creeds live together, every man has one vote in the management and p'licy of the house and the majority vote always decides. University Press Arnoances Piano Cuide Hook I~i A new guide-book for the student. teacher and lover of the piano, by the late Prof. Arthur Lockwood of the School of Music, was recently published by the University Press, Dr. Frank E. Robbins, assistant to the President and managing editor of the Press, announced yesterday. "Notes on the Literature of the Piano" consists primarily of 61 sep- arate sections, each devoted to the piano works of a prominent coin- poser. Criticisms and comments have been appended to each of these lists, written with the authority of a man who spent more than 30 years as an artist and teacher. Another section of the volume in- cludes the names and principal piano works of 244 other composers, classi- fied according to nationalities. Com- ments on selected works are also in this section. At the end of the volume are lists of compositions for piano and or- chestra, for two pianos and for young people, concert etudes and the his- torical programs arranged by Anto Rubinstein, as well as a reference bibliography on piano music. The author, a pupil of Leschetitz- ky with Garbrilowitsch and Schna- bel, was a concert pianist of great distinction, Doctor Robbins said. Pro- fessor Lockwood's knowledge of piano literature, according to Doctor Rob- bins, was very extensive, as was his ability to pass on to others the bene- fits of his personal experience. Bunting Talks At Capitol Dean Russel W. Bunting of the School of Dentistry, is leaviAg to attend the eighth American Scien- tific Congress in Washington, D.C., where he will speak tomorrow morn- ing The Law Institute, held for the first time last year by the Law School,f will continue June 20 through 22 thisI summer as an annual event. Recent developments in three sep- arate fields of law will be considered at the three-day meeting in the class rooms of the School, namely "Pro- cedure: Discovery before Trial," Lecturers will include Professors Edson R. Sunderland and John E. Tracy of the Law School as well as a practicing attorney. The subject of "Restitution," which is growing as a branch of equity jurisprudence, will be discussed during the Institute by Prof. John P. Dawson of the School. All sessions of the Institute will be I I lip, ----- --- -----=, 1 r it i H. W. CLARK English Boot and Shoe Maker Our shoe repair department--the best in the city. Prices t are right. SOUTH FOREST AVENUE '' "Some Problems in the Introduction held in the morning and early after- of Documentary Evidence" and "Dis- noon, and attendance is open to any covery of Assets after Judgment." lawyer. ' I '' HANDY SERVICE DIRECTORY Handy Service Advertising Rates Cash Rates 12e per reading line for one or two insertions. 1Oc per reading line for three or more insertions. Charge Rates 15c per reading line for one or two insertions. 13c per reading line for three or more insertions. Five average words to a reading line. Minimum of three lines per insertion. CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST Our Want-Advisor will be de- lighted to assist you in composing your ad. Dial 23-24-1 or stop at the Michigan Daily Business Office, 420 Maynard Street. TYPING-18 TYPING-L. M. Heywood, 414 May- nard St., Phone 5689. 374 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 34 HELP WANTED WANTED: College men for Summer employment. Apply Room 304, Michigan Union, between 1 and 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 14. 433 SUMMER Positions--In Northeast- ern Michigan. Prefer men of farm experience. Interview in Michigan Union Wednesday, May 15. 430 FOR RENT TO RENT for Summer-seven-room furnished house. Available June 15. Call 2-3643. 428 GOOD FOOD at Thrifty Prices FOR RENT: Three-room furnished apartment, walking distance to Northwestern University-to be sublet for summer or exchanged for similar apartment in Ann Ar- bor for Summer Session. Write Edward F. Obert, Northwestern Technological Institute, Evanston, Illinois. 432 WANTED-TO RENT -6 APARTMENT WANTED for summer school for three boys. Call Bob Wagner, 2-2565. WANTED TO RENT-House for 15 students, starting in September. Write Box 12, Mich. Daily. 429 LAUNDERING -9 LAUNDRY -- 2-1044. Sox darned Careful work at low prices. 16 MISCELLANEOUS- 20 CANARIES - Guaranteed singers. Finches, bird cages, foods, pet sup- Wies. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 South Seventh, Phone 5330. 426 ARTICLES FOR SALE-3 FOR SALE-Northern Michigan ho- tel in ideal location for club or ex- clusive summer college. Write Box 9, Michigan Daily. 431 FOR SALE-Ford 5-passenger con- vertible; 1931; good condition; $85.00. No trades. 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