THE MICHIGAN DAILY

ariety Of ,University Extension Courses Ofered
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Regents Ban Use Of At

Athletics, Art
Among Listed
CursesAHere
Roth Credit, Non-Credit
Programs Announced
By Charles A. Fisher
Egesion courses to be offered by
the University during the first sem-
ester of this year were announced
yesterday by Dr. Charles A. Fisher,
director of the University Extension
iervice.
The courses are of two kinds,
namely, non-credit and credit. -The
latter when satisfactorily completed
may be used as credit toward a Uni-
versity degree.
Extension courses, which will be
conducted this year in more than 21
cities in and out of the state, usually
consist of seventeen two-hour meet-
1pgs and .embrace lectures, discus-
sions, assigned readings and exami-
*ations. The University system of
mparking is used.
Michigan Cities Listed
The cities in Michigan are: De-
troit, Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Eay
Oity Bloomfield Hills, Corunna, Fen-
ton, Flint, Grand Rapids, Grosse Ile,
I.alamazoo, Lansing, Midland, Mus-
Icegon, Owosso, Pontiac, Port Huron,
Saginaw and Wyandotte. Outstate
centers of instruction are Sandusky
an Tledo.
Eten sion students are allowed to
earn a total of one year's credit to-
ward the bachelor's degree, while a
maximum of six hours of advanced
creditd an be earned toward the mas
per's degree. A center for Graduate
Study has been established in be-
troit, under the supervision of the
Horace H. Rackham School for
Graduate Studies, to permit qualified
persons k in the city to pursue ad-
vanced studies.
The following courses will be
-taught in Ann Arbor:
Non-Credit Courses
Political Science 162. War and
Neutrality. Noncredit course, six-
teen weeks. $5. Prof. Lawrence
Preuss. Angell Hall, Tuesday, Oct. 3.
Badminton. Men and women. Non-
;redit course, sixteen weeks. $6 Mr.
Abram. 4. James. Intramural Sports
Building. Tuesday, Sept. 19, 7 p.m.
Body' Conditioning. A course of
generalized exercises arranged for the
adult woman to assist her in keeping
agile, supple and firm. Each period
*iay be followed by thirty minutes
of swimming. Noncredit course,
eight weeks, $3. Miss Dorothy Beise.
14 Barbour Gymnasium. Monday,
£fov.13, 7:30 p.m.
Bowling. Special instructional
rlass. Men and women. Noncredit
Bourse, sixteen weeks, $6. Prof. El-
mier D. Mitchell. Women's Athletic
Building. Tuesday, Sept. 26, 7:30
Building Instruction Given
Building I. This course offers
practical instruction in building
materials and methods of construc-
tion used in various types of build-
ings. The subject matter includes
scales, levels, topographical and pro-
perty line surveys, location of build-
ings and other landscape features;
the identification ofsarchitectural
types, andl a general study of build-
ing constructon, including all trade
divisions and materials. This is a
general course presented for building
mechanics of all trades, contractors,
realtors, those interested in the build-
ing and remodeling of homes, and
salesmen of building products. No
special training required. Noncredit
course, sixteen weeks. $5. Mr. Ivan
N. Cuthbert. 231 Angell Hall. Mon-
day, Sept'18, 7:30 p.m.
Ceramics and Wood Sculpture.

This course includes pottery-kickj
wheel, coil, or cast methods; sculp-
ture-directly modeled figures and
forms (tilemaking)}; glaze applica-
tion and decoration. Class meets
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-10 p.m.
Noncredit course, twelve weeks. $10.
Materials, $5. 'Mr.Howard W. Whal-
en. 115 Architecture Building. Tues-
day, Sept. 19, 71p.m.
Literature Courses Offered
Contemporary Literature and Dra-
ma. A series 'of eight monthly lec-
tures beginning in September or
October and concluding in April or
May, dealing with outstanding books
and plays of the recent current sea-
sons. .(1) Regionalism and the
American Dream-based on Green-
bie's "The American Saga" and im-
portant fiction such as "Grapes of
Wrath," "Tree of Liberty," "Night
Rider," and others. (2) The Nazi
Nightmare-based on "Escape to
Life," "Reaching for the Stars," and
others. . (3) Militant Democracy-
based on Streit's "Union Now," "The
Western Front," and others. (4),l
Highlights of the Early Theatrical
Season-reports direct after two1
weeks on Broadway. (5) Orient and
Occident View Each Other-based
on "Red Star Over China," "The Pa-I
triot," and others. (6) Israel and Ish-j
mael-based on "The Arab Awaten-
ing," "Going Home," "East of Eden,"
and others. (7) Rivers and Litera-
ture: a Spring Freshet-based on
"The Rivers of America" series and
others. (8) The Ten Best Plays-
a Summary of the Theatrical Sea-
son. Noncredit course, eight month-
ly meetings. $2.50. Miss Deane Hor-
mel, Michigan League. First meet-

ing Tuesday, Oct. 3, 7:30 p.m. Addi-
tional dates: Nov. 7, Dec. 5, Jan. 4,
Feb. 6, March 5, April 2, May 7.
Creative Shop Course. This course
will include practice in art-metal de-
sign and construction repairing and
refinishing of old furniture, simple
electrical and mechanical repairing
of home appliances, ornamental con-
crete work, and minor automotive
repair. Noncredit course, limited to
twenty, sixteen weeks. $10" Prof. Mar-
shall L. Byrn, industrial arts room,
first floor of University High School.
Thursday, Sept. 21, 7 p.m.
More Non-Credit Work
Freehand Drawing and Painting.
Beginning and advanced. An organ-
ization meeting will be held Saturday,
Sept. 23, at 2 p.m. in 407 Architecture
Building, when the various interests;
will be considered and a definite hour,
set for the weekly meetings. Non-;
credit course, sixteen weeks. $10.
Prof. Myron B. Chapin and Mrs.
Margaret H. Chapin.
Golf. Individual instruction to
beginners and to those desir-
ing more advanced work. Noncredit;
course, eight weeks. $6. Mrs. Violet
K. Hanley. Women's Athletic Build-
ing. Group meets Tuesday and;
Thursdays, 5 p.m. beginning Nov. 14.
Golf. Noncredit course, sixteen
weeks. $6. Mr. Randolph W. Webster.
Intramural Sports Building. Tues-
day, Sept. 19, 7 p.m.
Music 41. Appreciation of Music.
A study of the elements of music,
rhythm, melody, harmony, and de-
sign; and a consideration of the chief
forms of musics expression, vocal

and instrumental. There is also in-
cluded a brief resume of the histori-
cal development of music, from its
origins through the classic school of
composers, Bach, Handel, Haydn,
Mozart and Beethoven. No previous
knowledge of music is necessary. Two
hours credit. Prof. Glenn D. Mc-
Geoch. 206 Burton Memorial Tower.
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 7 p.m.
Recent Developments in World Af-
fairs. This series of eight lectures and
discussions will deal with several
problems in international affairs.
which have developed since the be-
ginning of 1939. Among the subjects
to be considered will be Palestine,
European alliance, American foreign
policy with special reference to neu-
trality and good neighbor relations
with Latin America, and the current
situation in the Far East. Noncredit
course, eight weeks. $2.50. Prof. How-
ard B. Calderwood. 1018 Angell Hall.
Thursday, Sept. 21, 7:15 p.m.
Swimming, Tennis Instruction.
Swimming. Noncredit course, 16
weeks. $6. Mr. Matthew Mann. In-
tramural Sports Building. Tuesday,
Sept. 19, 7 p.m.
Tennis. Noncredit course, 16 weeks.
$6. Mr. John Johnstone. ntramural
Sports Building. Tuesday, Sept. 19, 6
p.m.
Field courses in Health Education

will again be offered this year in
several Michigan counties under the;
sponsorship of the University ExteIl-'
sion Service, the Division of Hygiene.
and Public Health and the Michigan
Children's Fund.
Persons interested in the health.
courses have been asked to write to
the school commissioners of the fol-
lowing counties: (Lower Peninsula)
Arenac, Bay, Newaygo, Oceana, Os-
coda and Sanilac; (Upper Peninsula)1
Alger, Chippewa, Delta, Houghton,
Menominee and Ontonagon. .
Correspondence study courses ina
numerous branches of learning will
be offered again this year by the
University Extension Service. In-
formation can be obtained from the
Department of Correspondence Study
of the Extension Service in Haven
Hall.

University students will again this
year be denied use of automobiles,
except in cases deemed "extraordin-
ary" by the Dean of Students' office.
The following interpretations of
the Automobile Regulation have been
released by the Dean of Students.
Students are advised to keep this
article for future reference by the
Dean.
The Ruling of the Regents states
that.
"No student in attendanceat the
University, from and after the be-
ginning of the first semester of the
University year 1927-28 shall operate
any motor vehicle. In exceptional
and, extraordinary cases in the dis-

"The Automobile Regul
erns the use of a car as v
operation of one; consequ
not permissible for a stud
his car, or a family owne
social, personal or any c
poses when the car is drivE
one who is not a member
mediate family.
"All permits must be ren
the 1940 state license plat
quired or as soon as such
purchased. At that time r
permit tags bearing th
(Continued on page

cretion of the. Dean of Students this
Ruling may be relaxed."
The interpretation applied this
year by the office of, the Dean of
Students follows:
RENT or BUY a

RID
302 S.

I

Theatre arts committee will hold
its first meeting at 5 p.m. Thurs-
day in the Lea ue, Zelda Davis,
'40, chairman, said yesterday.
Plans for the year's activities
will be mapped out at this meet-
ing and all women who are inter-
ested in the committee are urged
to attend.


GOOD USED
TYPEWRITER

HAMILTON LETTER SHOP
PHONE 7831 WILLIAM AT STATE

I .'

Students Work At Varied Jobs
To Earn Way Through School

ANOTHER SLATER'S SERVICE

By AL SARASOHN
Contrary to the belief held in many
quarters, college students of today,
for the most part, do not live on vel-
vet and content themselves with hav-
ing a good time on the money of
their generous parents. College is
difficult to enter and difficult to stay
in, and the financial barrier is one of
the most important.
How to obtain the funds to go to
college has led students into a myri-
ad of pursuits. Michigan men and
women have not lagged.
Departing from the usual board or
room job, one student operats his
own grocery. No less enterprising
are those hardy souls who pick up
those-oft-needed extra shekels by act-
ing as blood donors in hospitals here.
When you go to the theatre in Ann
Arbor you -may be shown to your seat
by an economics major; your 3:00
coke may be served up by an embry-
onic doctor, or if you are fortunate;
enough to have permission to drive a
car, your gas is likely to be served up
by a soon-to-be engineer.
Newspaper correspondenceies are
held by several students; all Detroit
papers and the national news services
are represented in Ann Arbor. Several
outstate papers also have represen-
tatives to catch important athletic
and general news events. This group
is probably the hardest worked in the
University; hours are long and fre-
quently take a good part of the night.
Another field invaded by those gift-
ed with writing ability has beel the
ghost writing business. For a con-J

sideration certain gentlemen have
been known to write themes for less
talented albeit more pecunious broth-
er students.
More legitimate are those students
who earn part of their expenses by
typing long theses at so much a page.
The printing field has its share of
college men working in its various
branches, skilled and unskilled alike.
Students paid regular rates deliver
The Daily from house to house.
Also industrious are those students
who clerk in Ann Arbor stores. Others
have obtained lines of sport goods
which they display in fraternity and
rooming houses, receiving stipulated
commissions on all they sell. Gradu-
ate students oftentimes make partial
expenses tutoring, helping troubled
underclassmen over rough spots in
their University careers.
Cameras have brought money to
many students through local work
and, in the case of a fortunate few,
photo sales to nationally leading
magazines have been made. The
much ballyhooed date bureaus have
never done very well at Michigan.
Also on the list are students with
library and hat check jobs.
The most usual type of job, how-
ever, is the board job, in which the
student works from two to three
hours a day and receives as payment
all his meals. Some students also
earn their room rent by doing seven
to ten hours of work a week at odd
jobs in the house. Restaurants, co-
operatives, the Union and League
are the usual suppliers of board jobs.

Of

Look your best to start the college
year. For all shoe repairing and for
all shoe supplies come to the
Smith
Shoe Repair Shop
705 Packard at State
INVISIBLE SOLING


0 We have wired

for additional ship-

ments of boos -they will be in stock


via QUICKEST

TRANSPORTATION



IF YOU WRITE,

WE

HAVE IT.!

and at

NO EXTRA COST TO YOU.

*You

will be sure of getting

ALL

Headquarters for Writing Materials,
Typewriters, and Fountain Pens

"temporarily-out-of-stock"
fast as is humanly possible.

books

as

0

New L. C. Smi th,
Corona, Hermes, Roy-
al, Noiseless, Under-
wood, Remington
portables in all models
with standard key-
boards, priced $29.75,
up.
Reconditioned and Used Typewriters of all
makes bought, sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned
and repaired. SPECIAL RENTAL RATES to
students. Ask about our easy Rental-Purchase
Plan; it will save you money.

r

Nationally Advertised Makes-
PARKER, SHEAFFER,
WATERMAN, WAHL
and Others
Priced $1.00 and up.
MECHANICAL PENCILS of leading
makes - priced 10 cents and up.
A large and complete assortment.
Service work a specialty.
STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOKS

MORE BOOKS ARE "ON THE WAY"

Reserve Your Books Today!


TYPEWRITER TABLES - Priced $3.00, up
TYPEWRITING SUPPLIES
Paper, Ribbons, Carbon Paper
CHAIR CUSHIONS - DESK PADS

College Jewelry and Pennants
Book Ends Leather Goods
Keytajiners Billfolds
Brief Cases

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