TION ONE THE MICHIGTAN DATILY TUESDAY, Lectures, Institutes Feature Activities Of 1940Summer 6 tess ion Ruthven Asks Students Here Not To Reenter American Culture Institute Is Scholastic Highpoint Of Summer Program The 1940 Michigan Summer Ses- sion will long remain a memorable one in University history just as the past three months, due to the "third term" issue, American conscription and the present European conflict, will long remain memorable in World history. Shortly after the end of the reg- ular session the campus was startled by President Ruthven's graduation address in which he asserted that PRl there was no place in the University for students who did not believe in the American principles of democ- of Prof. racy. Subsequently a number of und- speech dergraduates and graduates were Madison, asked not to return to Michigan. tor. Noted Historian Dies Prof. A A few days later came the news English d that Prof. Arthur L. Cross of the first disc history department had passed away. stitute's Professor Cross was one of the conferen world's greatest authorities in Eng- various t: lish constitutional history and his and on t death was a great loss to the Uni- mer Sess versity. a tour o1 The featured scholastid event of Lin the summer was an American Cul- On Jun ture Study Program for graduates tevant o in which seven departments coop- tute's sui erated in sponsoring lectures and discussion discussions on various phases of the perfects life, history, literature and institu- as theE tions of the United States. visit to Camp Davis Opens Howard Qn Sunday, June 23, the entire departme staff of the University's Rocky Policy Se Mountain Field Station at Camp Da- situation. vis in Jackson, Wyo., had arrived The A and work on geology, biology and began its engineering were begun on the fol- ing day lowing day. Howard The Michigan Repertory Players' on "Ame 12th annual season began on June strument 26 with the production of Richard July 3 Brinsley Sheridan's farce, "The Cri- of "The tic." The play, under the directionAnderson Passes Away F. ARTHUR L. CROSS William P. Halstead of the department, starred June James Moll and Roy Rec- lbert H. Marckwardt of the epartment presided over the ussion of the Linguistic In- annual series of luncheon ces on June 27.speaking on ypes of Mid-Western speech he same day the first Sum- ion Excursion, consisting of f the campus, was held. nguistics Series Opens ne 28 Prof. Edward H. Stur- pened the Linguistic Insti- immer lecture series with a n of "The Greek 'kappa'- and the laryngeal theory" excursionists group paid a Detroit. On July 1 Prof. B. Ehrmann of the history ent opened the American eries with a talk on the war -. American Culture Institute lecture series on the follow- with an address by Prof. Jones of Harvard University crican Literature as an In- for Cultural Analysis." was the date of the opening Star Wagon" by Maxwell under the direction of Prof. Valentine B. Windt of the speech department. That same eve- niing the 42 winners of degrees as student pilots were announced. Both the first band concert and the first Vesper programs were given the next day. The second lecture on "American Poli - in the World Crisis" was de- livered by Prof. Lawrence Preuss of the political science department on "The Monroe Doctrine and Hemi- sphere Defense" July 8 as Prof. Wil- liam W. Sweet of Chicago ;University opened the summer Conference on Religion. Eugene O'Neill's "Beyond the Horizon," starring John Schwarz- walder, Arthur Klein and Mary Jor- dan, opened on July 10 directed by David Itkin. Tour Leaves For Niagara On July 12 an excursion to Niagara Falls was begun and Prof. Leonard Bloomfield of Yale University spoke; on "The Phoneme" as part of the 'Linguistic Institute's lecture series. The following day the Fresh Air Camp boys prepared for Tag Day to raise funds for their annual cam- paign to raise money to send under- privileged children to camp while the Culture Group entered its third week of talks with an address by Prof. George F. Whicher of Amherst Col-t lege on "Native Impulses in Ameri- can Literature."1 At a meeting of the Summer Par- ley committee on the 13th four key- note speakers were chosen, Prof.- Emeritus William Hobbs of the geol- ogy department, Prof. Lawrence Preuss of the political science de- partment, Prof. DeWitt Parker of the philosophy department and Ken-I neth Morgan, director of the Stu- dent Religious Association. Economist Lectures Here t Dr. Melchior Palyi, noted German economist, gave the third lecture in the Policy Series on July 15 as 250] Michigan and Ohio educators con- vened here for the annual Education Conference Week sponsored by the University.l July 17 was the date for the open-1 ing of Elmer Rice's "Two on an Is- land," which starred David Itkin, Virginia Batka and James Moll, the date for a linguistic lecture by Dr.t Francis M. Rogers of Harvard andt the date for addresses by Professor Addresses Institute PROFESSOR McCLUSKY Parker and Dr. Malone in the Amer- ican Culture Program. Prof. Howard Y. McClusky of the School of Education spoke on "A Community Program for the Guid- ance of Youth" on the 18th while Daniel Catton Rich addressed the. Culture Institute. Parleys Are Organized One of the featured events' of the session, the annual Summer Parley, opened on July 19 to discuss the vari- ous problems of "This War We Live In." Four panel groups were formed to consider the effect of present conditions on education, religion, ci- vil liberties and the national elec- tions. The second Vespers program was given on the 21st as was the second Band Concert of the session under Erik W. Leidzen. The following day Dr. William E. Culbertson, former ambassador to Chile, discussed the Latin-American scene before the Policy Series group. "What a Life," starring William Kinzer in the Henry" Aldrich role, opened on July 24 under the direc, tion of Prof. Claribel Baird of the Oklahoma College for Women. The Mid-Western heat wave hit Ann Arbor at that same time which saved the life of Andrew Casterline who had quit work early the day that the University Power Plant crane was hurled to destruction by a windstorm. Had he remained at work the force of the crane's fall, which resulted in a foot and a half dent in the concrete into which it fell. would surely have caused his death. Profs. Leonard Bloomfield andl Zellig Harris spoke on various phases of linguistics on July 26 while on the next day a Band Concert was given at Ferry Field and Alfred White cap- tured the annual local Soap Box Derby crown. Dr. Isaac Rabinowitz's transfer to Brooklyn College to direct the Hillel Foundation there was an- nounced on the 28th. Students Visit (Put-In-Bay Wednesday, July 31 was the date of the last Summer Session tour made to Put-In-Bay Island in Lake Erie, the opening of John Galswor- thy's "Escape" and talks by Dr. Ma- lone and Prof. John Dawson to the Culture Institute. Prof. Charles E. Merriam's talk on "The Function of the American Political Parties" concluded the American Institute's program on Aug. 1. The next day the Reds, who won the American League Intra- mural Softball championship, de- feated the National League winners, the Trojans, in the campus World Series. The announcement was also made on Aug. 2 that the very Rev. Msgr. Allen J. Babcock had been named by Archbishop Edward Moo- ney of Detroit to head a Catholic students' parish here. Brig. Gen. Oliver L. Spaulding de- livered the sixth American Policy lecture Aug. 5 dealing with "The Military Situation in the United States" as Jorge Carulla took the Intramural title in swimming. Operetta Closes Series On Aug. 7 the Michigan Repertory Players presented their final offer- ing of the drama season, Gilbert and Sullivan's noted operetta "Patience." An announcement was made that Congress, Independent Men's Asso- ciation, would sponsor a straw vote on the National elections during reg- istration. President Ruthven addressed 400 at the fourth annual graduate stu- dents' breakfast on Aug. 11 while Largest of the campus coopera- tives, the Michigan Wolverine Res- taurant, will begin serving meals tomorrow, John Scheibe, '42M, president of tne organization an- nounced yesterday. The Wolverine, which is the big- gest student-owned and student-run business in the country, last year reached a record membership of over 800 women and men students. The membership fee will this year again be $5,00 for the school year and a week's meal ticket will sell for $4.75. Run according to cooperative prin- ciples, each member of the organiza- tion has one vote in electing the nine- man board to which the conduction of business is delegated. Directors for the present year are Prof. Paul Mueschke of the English department and Mr. Robert Horner, of the Eco- nomics department (chosen by the on the 13th the final Linguistics Institute lecture was presented by Dr. J. P. Harrington of the Bureau of American Ethnology of the Smith- sonian Institute. Finals reared their ugly heads dur- ing the next few days and little hap- pened in Ann Arbor until the last day of theSession when it was an- nounced that eight students had divided $500 in the summer Hopwood contest. Winners were John Neber, Ethel Moorman, William Gram, Hel- en Pfeiger, Ellen Wood, Charles Mil- ler, John Milhous and Charles Lea- vay. Both Neber and Gram won two awards. And so the 1940 Summer Session ended-pronounced a success by Dr. Louis Hopkins, director, ani the more than 5,000 students and mem- bers of the faculty who spent their summer in Ann Arbor. SHOP AT -302 S. State St. ~SID-E'R'SI Wolverine, Campus Cooperative Restaurant, To Open Tomorrow faculty members of the cooperative) Calvin Chamberlain, '41L, Arthur Kepka, '41L, Galvin Keen, '43L, Ken- neth Nordstrom, '41L, John Spen- cer, '42BAd, and Scheibe. The three administrative positions are those of Purchasing Agent, Donald Counihan, treasurer, Joseph Gardner, and Per- sonnel Manager, Spencer. These offices are filled by members who have gained experience and familiar- ity with the organization by work- ing in subordinate positions, Tne Wolverine is active in intra- mural sports, entering teams in foot- ball,. basketball, tennis, and hand- ball. Among other activities in the cooperative were Sunday evening so- cial hours which featured a pro- gram of classical music followed by two hours of dance music. Thesq will be continued the current year, Remodeling plans for the year in- clude an enlargement of the base- ment floor space, with enlarged facil- ities for those wishing to buy meal tickets. This is in accordance with a policy of expansion which saw the restaurant completely redecorated last year. Memberships are .an sale now in tne treasurer's office of the organi- zation. This is part of your LIGHTING SERVICE Would you like to have the light. ing in your home measured? A room-bvy-roomu eheckup with the Light Meter i, available to De- troit Edison customers without charge. Phone your Detroit Edi- son office. "' . ! r..~ k~ . r NA , 2 4 _0 WELCOME FRESHMEN . . 0 With the prospect of coming classes and the daily grind, there is a LESSON that all of us should learn LESSON NO.1 is to get the LAUNDRY HABIT Id I, Economical. The cost of having your laundry done by one of the Ann Arbor laundries is the same if not less than one might expect. The Ann Arbor laundries are equip- ped to serve you in every way at the most economical cost to you. Sample Bundle 2 Suits of Underwear (returned roughdry) I Pair, of Pajamas (returned 3 Shirts 6 Handkerchiefs 3 Pairs of Socks 2 Both Towels roughdry) .L P'ractical.. The Ann Arbor laundries offer dependable service. Just notify the laundry and your worries are over. We pick up and deliver with no inconvenience to you. I I Returned completely finished, mended and with buttons sewed on. Approx. Cost . . . $1.10 pr 1.4 Have Your Laundry Done the Laundry Way I . . . The Ann Arbor laundries have learned that the student has special laundry demands, and for just that reason they have set special prices on student bundles. Take advantage of the facilities Ann Arbor offers you. 'iA.so ®°Pe® 1f A LU i 9; .1 ,LiIIL rrV I DC T IAILI.D T ~ AL UAI~mrf A"b ivv 1 . A 1 11 11'1 D NF I1