AGE EIGHT T HE M ICT-TI GAIN DATTI Y ___________________________________________________ U :Proposed 3-Year College Plan Won't Affect Michigan Campus -- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN All work and no play for three years, - instead of the usual four - will henceforth result in a college degree for those young men who would like a sheepskin before they become 21 (weich age seems to have taken on a new significance in recent months). Thus ran the announcement a few days ago of Dr. Guy E. Snavely, exec- utive director of the Association of American Colleges. Wondering if the happy lives of the students on the Michigan campus would be affected by the proposed action, your reporter made inquiries of the men who know - and found that all would go on just as before here in the "Athens of the West." As a matter of fact, all the an- nouncement seems to mean is that Robert Friers. Leaves Sunday On Long Tour Famed Hitch-Hiker Plans To Cover 20,000 Miles On Pan-American Route Michigan's most consistent am- bassador, Bob Friers, Grad., will take the road again this Sunday, when he leaves for a 20,000 mile trip through South America. Friers, well-known as the world's champion hitch-hiker, plans to re- verse his past role on this expedition. Driving his own car, he intends to offer rides to all South American knights of the highway, thus repay- ing the world for the free transporta- tion it has given him in the past. This latest tour, which will keep Friers away from Ann Arbor until next October, will cover the South American route of the Pan-Ameri- can highway, from La Guaira south to Chile. Venezuela, Colombia, Ecua- dor, and Peru are included in his itinerary. Friers expects to encounter his most difficult driving on the stretch between Ecuador and Peru. Another source of trouble may be a crossing of the Andes to Buenos Aires from Valparaiso, but'his present plans call for a direct sea voyage home to America from the Chilean capital. The "lost city" of Peru will be among the high spots of Friers' trip. Only discovered recently, it should be an excellent subject for the travel film which Bob plans to make. Other Peruvian stops will be made at Lima, and at the famed Inca ruins. This is Friers' fifth excursion south of the border. the 564 standard liberal colleges in the Association intend to hold a sum- mer session for the first time this year. And the University scooped ,hem on that idea by some 48 years. Many liberal arts schools - espec- ially in the East - have never con- ducted a summer session, but are doing to begin now so that certain healthy young men may learn all about philosophy, geography, Shake- ^peare, etc., before they begin learn- ing "squads right" and "present arms." 48th Summer Session This year, however, will be the 48th consecutive summer during which classes have been held on the Michi- gan campus. Thus, for all time it has been possible for the student who wishes to do' so to obtain a degree in threex years. All he must do is at- tend summer school three times and carry 16 or 17 hours of work during the regular semesters. The one thing. which seems ' to, be different about the two plans is that, Dr. Snavely says, under his new course all J-Hops, sophomore proms and similar functions will have to be dispensed with, for the students wvlil be much too busy with their studies. He also stated that vacations will have to be cut to a minimum. Previously Unnecessary This has never been deemed neces- sary at Michigan even by those who are going through in three years. Just imagine, for a moment, what it would be like. Between semesters would find the hard-working student wrap- ped up in a book instead of in the arms of his O.A.O. at the J-Hop; Friday and Saturday evenings he would be drinking in knowledge in- stead of amber brew at a local tav- ern; he might be allowed to take one (teven two, maybe) day off around Christmas; and so on. Such a picture is a bit exaggerated and has not really been proposed by Dr. Snavely for the colleges in the Association. However, you have cause to rejoice that you are where you, are - at Michigan where studies need not interfere with real college life, even if you do want to get through in three years. V W Offers Its Services. Services of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be made available to facul- ty members and employes of the Uni- versity who have not received their war medals, it was announced re- cently., Faculty members and em- ployes who have been awarded medals for past military service but who have not yet received them are urged to stop in at the VFW tent at Dexter, at theJuly 3, 4 and 5 Railroad Cen- tennial. (Continued from Page 7) Student Recital: Victor Hildner, Organist, will present a recital on the Student Recital Series at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 4, in Hill Auditor- um. This concert will be open to the general public., Exhibitions Twelfth Annual Exhibition. of Sculpture in the Michigan League Building. On view until June 21. Exhibition, College of Architecture and Design: Ceramics, by Mr. Grover Cole, members of the Faculty, and students. Ground floor cases, Archi- tecture Building. Open daily, 9 to 5, through June 14. The public is in- vited. Events Today Senior Swing Out: In the event of inclement weather, the people attend- ing Swing Out today are requested to go directly to Hill Auditorium where indoor exercises will begin at 3:30 p.m. Coming Events German Table for Faculty Members will meet Monday at 12:10 p.m. in the Founders' Room, Michigan Union. Members of all departments interest- ed in German conversation are cordi- ally invited. There will be a brief talk on "Analyse von Zeichensyste- men," by Dr. Arthur Rosenthal. The U. of M. Flying Club will hold their last meeting of the year on Tues- day, June 3. A decision will be made on the sale of the airplane and refund of money to share-holders. Plans will also be formed for both the local and national air meets. All dues and flying time should be paid up on or before that date. The Acolytes (philosophical socie- ty) will meet Tuesday, June 3, at 7:45 p.m. in the Rackham Building. Dr. Edith Watson Schipper will read a paperaon "Experience and a Created Order." Faculty members and stu- dents are invited. Graduate Student and others in- terested are invited to listen to the Rev. F. Leech W ill Address Quaker rou .p Rev. Frederick Leech, chaplain to Episcopal students, will lead a dis- cussion on the "Sermon on the Mount" at the last regular meeting of the school year of the Ann Arbor Friends at 6 p.m. today in Lane Hall. At a regular business meeting last Sunday the Quaker group appoint- ed officers for the coming year. Lewis M. Hoskins, Grad., was chosen as clerk to succeed William T.Scott, Grad. Sheldon Hary was selected to be acting clerk during the absence of Hoskins during the summer. Mabel D. Hamm is the new assistant clerk and Thomas G. Lovering, '43, the new treasurer. The Ann Arbor meeting of the Re- ligious Society of Friends is a reg- ularly organized group of the Soci- ety, affiliated with the American Friends Service Council. Meetings are held every week, and discussion meetings follow on the weeks when the University is in session. last of the regular Tuesday evening 3rograms of recorded music in the Men's Lounge of the Rackham Build- ng on June 3 at 8 o'clock. The pro- ;ram follows: Sibelius, Symphony No. 3, De Falla, Nights in the Gard- ens of Spain, Glazounow, Violin Con- 2erto in A Minor. Demolays: There will be ,a meeting n Room 304 of the Union at 4:15 p.m. on Tuesday, June 3, of all mem- bers, active or majority, of the Order of DeMolay. American Student Defense League will meet on Tuesday, June 3, at the Michigan Union, Room 305, at 4:30 a.m. All members are expected to attend. The meeting is part of the all-state conference of Student De- fenders of Democracy. American Student Defense League dinner will be held on Tuesday, June 3. at the Michigan Union, Room 116, at 6:30 p.m. Reservations can be made with Gerald Davidson, 4620. Ralph Ingersoll will lead the mass meeting to be held at Rackham Aud- itorium on Tuesday, June 3, at 8:15 p.m. Topic will be "Whose War Is It?' The meeting is open to the public. Faculty, students andntownspeople are welcome. The sponsoring committee is the American Student Defense League. Carillon Programs: The bell cham- ber of the Burton Memorial Tower will be open to visitors interested in observing the playing of the carillon from 12 noon to 12:15 p.m. Monday at which time Prof. Percival Price, University Carillonneur, will present an informal program. Churches First Congregational Church: 9:30 a.m. Junior and Intermediate Depts. of Church School. 10:30 a.m. Primary and Kindergar- ten Depts. of Church School. 10:45 a.m. Services of public wor- ship. Dr. Parr will preach on "Is Religion Profitable?" Persons wish- ing to have their children baptised will please see the pastor. 4:00 p.m. The Annual Children's Day program will be held, and will take the form of the radio feature, "Information, Please." 4:30 p.m. Cars will leave the church to carry students to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Hunting, 1666 Broadway, where Student Fellowship will meet. 'Presbyterian Church: Morning wor- ship at 10:45. Sermon, "God and the 'Emergency," by Dr. W. P. Lemon. Westminister Student Guild: 6:00 1 p.m. supper and fellowship hour. 7:00 p.m. Candlelight Consecration Service. Unitarian Church: 7:30 p.m. Rev. Miles of Detroit will speak on "Re- ligious Work Among the Sharecrop- pers." Everyone is invited. First Church of Christ, Scicntist: Sunday Morning Service at 1030 Subject: "Ancient and Modern Ne- crornancy, alias Mesmerism and Hy- pnotism, Denounced." Sunday School at 11:45 a.m. Ann Arbor Society of Friends meets today in Lane Hall. The Meeting for Worship is at 5 o'clock. At 6 o'clock Rev. Frederick Leech, Chaplain to Episcopal Students, will lead a discussion on "The Sermon on ;he Mount." All interested are cord- ally invited. First Methodist Church: Morning Worship Service at 10:40 o'clock. Dr. Charles W. Brashares will preach on 'God's Children." Wesleyan Guild meeting outdoors with picnic supper. The group will leayve the church at 6:00 o'clock and return by 8:30 p.m. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church: Sunday: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. High School Class, Har- ris Hall. 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Henry Lewis (Corporate Communion of the Youth of the Church). 11:00 a.m. Junior Church. 11:00 a.m. Kindergarten, Harris Hall. 7:00 p.m. Open House, Harris Hall. AlI Episcopal students and their ] friends cordially invited.1 Wednesday, Holy Com-munion, Har- ris Hall, 7:30 a.m. Tuesday and Friday, Tea from 4- 5:30 p.m., Harris Hall. First Baptist Church: 10:30 a.m.- 12:15 p.m. A unified service of wor- ship and study. The Lord's Supper will be observed. Sermon: "Our- selves Your Servants" by Rev. C. H. Loucks. A special program of worship, study and activity for children of the kind- ergarten and primary groups. 6:30 p.m. The Roger Williams build will meet in the Guild House to hear Rev. C. H. Loucks speak on "Being a Baptist," a report of the Northern Baptist Convention. Disciples Guild (Christian Church): l - ii Free Garment Storage in Ann Arbor's ONLY ARefrigerated VULT A small carge to insure your Clothes at your own valuation is payable next winter. i All fur Coats, blankets, and winter woolens are protect- ed against.F. Moths . ..dFire " e - Graduation and weddings share the spot- light and we have hankies that will solvef your gift problems for both. For men V.. graduates even we have white linen mono- ., grammed hankies.- "Always reasinably piced"c GAGE INEN SHoP fj10 NICKLts ARCADEFC at Greene 's 516 East Liberty U"' a I ,-*=s.==z~=sz=--z--- . SAVE 5$ ----- ALL YOUR C ILE -END AT OUR ANNUAL 1V7E1R 1500 PAIR MEN'S and WOJYE N'S BOOKS to FOLLETT'S for CASH We have far too many shoes; on our shelves and we are slashing prices on everything to greatly reduce our large stock before college closes. Don't hesitate, share in these bargains . . . factory prices are steadily rising. MEN! SAVE AT THESE PRICES 200 Pairs cut to Values to $5.50 350 Pairs Values to $7.50 300 Pairs Cut $490 Values to $6.95 150 Pairs cut o!$.11 to6 Values to $8.00. MANY BARGAINS FOR WOMEN 150 Pairs 250 Pairs cut Values to $4.50 Values toA$5.95 300 Pairs 275 Pairs cut $4.90 Cus t $.0 Values to $6,50- Values to $8.004 * More in Trade ~t~I I White, Brown and AA n ... I 1u ,.,., c( .... Wv hite, All Brown or Black. AC ti' Q9 sa Women's $10.50 Florsheims U n Uc lrn rc r tt 1111 1 {