SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1941

m


Extension Service Provides Courses
In Various Towns Truhu tt

tr,~ --

A service of the University of Mich-
igan which extends beyond the
bounds of the campus in Ann Arbor,
the University Extension Service of-
fers both credit and non-credit
courses in various towns and cities
throughout Michigan and sponsors
institutes and conferences in Ann
Arbor.
Other services of the Extension
Service include the College of Engi-
neering and Extension Service Engi-
neering Defense Training Courses.
Several credit and non-credit
courses are offered in Ann Arbor by
the Extension Service. The courses
available here are listed:
Badminton. For both men and
women. Non-credit, 16'weeks. Firs
class, 7 p.m., Sept. 30, Sports
Building.
Body Conditioning. For adult
women. Non-credit, eight weeks.
First class, 7:30 p.m., November 17,
Barbour Gymnasium.
Diction and Usage. Non-credit, 16
weeks. First class, 7 p.m., September
29, Angell Hall.
Drawing and Painting. Non-credit,
16 weeks. First class, 7 p.m., Sep-
tember 29.
English 42. Literature for Chil-
dren. Two hours credit. First class,
7 p.m., October 2, University Library.
Golf. Non-credit course, eight
weeks. First class, 5 p.m., Septem-
ber 30, Women's Athletic Building.
Golf. Non-credit course, 16 weeks.
First class, 7 p.m., September 30,
Sports Building.
Music 41. Appreciation of Music.
No previous knowledge of music nec-
essary. Two hours credit. First
class, 7 p.m., October 1, 206 Burton
Memorial Tower.
New Books and Plays. Non-credit
course, eight meetings. First meet-
Ing, 10 a.m., October 16, Michigan
League.
Public Health Practice 225. Intro-
duction to Public Health and Nutri-?
tion. Course designed to meet the
needs of public health workers and
teachers. Two hours credit. First
meeting, 7:30 p.m., September 30,
University Hospital.
Sculpture. Noncredit course, 10
weeks. First meeting, 7:30 p.m., Sep-
tember 30, University H.
Silversmithing and Jewelry. De-
signed to give students in metal-
crafts an opportunity to learn the
fundamentals of silversmithing and
jewelry work. The course will be
taught by John P. Petterson, an out-
standing American silversmith of
Chicago. Non-credit course, weight
Citizens Make
FF.
Use Of Bureau,
For Tax Facts
Ford Heads Government's
'Question And Answer'
Information Service
For 27 years the University Bur-
eau of Government has performed a
useful service for Michigan citizens
by providing them with unbiased in-
formation on leading questions in
taxation and government.
Organized in 1914, the Bureau has
since acquired a national reputation
as an authority on questions in state
finance, taxation and administra-
tion. With governmental activity so
wide-spread, an agency concerned
with government problems furnish-
es an invaluable service. In 1934 the
Bureau was reorganized as an in-
dependent unit under the direction
of Harold D. Smith, now Federal
Budget Director.
Headed By Dr. Ford
At present part of the University
Institute of Public and Social Ad+.
ministration in the Graduate School,
The Bureau of Government is head-

ed by Dr. Robert S. Ford of the eco-
nomics ' department #and one of the
foremost experts on taxation in the
country.i
The scope of the Bureau's acti-
vities was greatly enlarged. in 1938
when it received a grant ^of funds
for research from the Mott founda-
tion. As a result of its research and
study of how other states have met
similar probdlems the Bureau has
helped to introduce reforms into
Michigan's government.
For two years the Bureau sup-
ported. the contention that the
state's failure to distinguish between
real and personal property- made the
tax on intangible property confisca-
tory and impossible to administer.
In 1939 the state legislature passed
an act over-hauling the system of
taxing intangible personal property
such as stocks and bonds.
Bureau Advocates Reform
The Bureau has also been a long
advocate of putting all state tax ad-
ministration under one single de-
partment. This type of administra-
tive reorganization was finally adopt-
ed by the 1941 legislature after ree-
ommendatioi by the governor's Tax
Study Commission.

sections. First meeting, 7 p.m., Oc-
tober 3, University High School.
Spanih. Beginning Spanish. With
or without credit. First meeting, 7
p.m., September 30, Angell Hall.
Squash. Non-credit, 16 weeks.
First meeting, 7 p.m., September 30,
Sports Building.
Swimming. Non-credit, 16 weeks.
First meeting, 7 p.m., September 30,
Sports Building.
These courses all carry a small
charge, ranging from $3 to $15.
Credit hours given in the course
are thesame as those offered by the
University for semester's credit. Thir-
ty hours credit constitutes a year's
undergraduate work in the Univer-
sity. Extension credit courses are
conducted in exactly the same man-
ner as are the corresponding courses
on campus, so far as credit-hour and
instructional requirements are con-
cerned.
The Extension Service also offers
credit and non-credit courses at the
University of Michigan Center for
Graduate Courses in Detroit. Forty-
seven courses are open to residents
of Detroit.
A course in Current World Affairs
is offered in Adrian. A current af-
fairs course is also offered in Fen-
ton.
Four courses are offered in Flint:
Educatjon C1374,History 121 (Diplo-
matic and Economic History of the
Modern Near East to 1914), New
Books and Plays, and Speech 31
(Practical Public Speaking).
History 192 (1918 to the Present),
New Books and Plays, Public Health
Practice 240 and Social Work 171
(Law and Social Work) are offered
in Grand Rapids. Masterpieces in
Musical Literature is being offered
M3any Societies g
Are Provided
For Engineers
Loneliness in the College of tngin-
eering is an inexcusable situation, as
that school offers such a wide variety
of societies and organizations that no
engineering student can say he isn't
interested in at least one of the fields.
Freshmen who wish to start off
their college careers in high gear will
do well to become affiliated with Sig-
ma Rho Tau, engineering stump
speakers society. Speech making of
all kinds forms the bond for this or-
ganization.
Highest reward for engineering
scholarship and activity during the
first three years, is membership in
Tau Beta Pi, national engineering
honor society which is the ultimate
goal of all outstanding engineers.
Students interested in administra-
tive duties will find the Engineering
Council work to their taste. Class
representatives are elected each year,
and the remaining members are heads
of other important engineering or-
ganizations.
Stepping-stones to Tau Beta Pi
are Vulans and Triangles, senior and
junior engineering honor societies re-
spectively. Both base membership*
qualifications on scholarship and ex-
tra-curricular activity.
In addition to these general organi-
zations belonging to the entire en-
gineering college, there are individu-
al groups springing from the individ-
ual departments. These societies,
welcoming any student in their re-
spective departments, include:
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers, American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers,
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers, Institute of Aeronautical En-
gineers, Institute of Radio Engineers,
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers, Eta Kappa Nu (eletrical en-
gineering) ;
Society of Automotive Engineers,
American Society of Civil Engineers,
Transportation Club, Sigma Xi (sci-
entific research), and Quarterdeck

(marine engineering and naval archi-
tecture).
Noted 'Artists
Will Highlight
Music Series
(Continued from Page 1)
Vronsky and Babin, distinguished
piano duo making their first appear-
ance in Ann Arbor. Born in Russia,
both can attribute a part of their
huge success to a perfect accord in
taste and temperament.
Season Tickets Available
Season tickets for the series may
be obtained by writing Dr. Charles
A. Sink, University Musical Society,
Burton Memorial Tower, Ann Arbor.
Those desiring to attend are urged
to purchase their tickets as early as
possible in order to avoid any diffi-
culties.
Other musical highlights of the
coming school year will be the pre-

in Grosse Ile.
Four courses will be offered in
Grosse Pointe, on current affairs.
one on Geology of Our National
Parks, New Books and Plays and
Speech 31.
New Books and Mlays and Public
Health Practice 220 will be offered in
Jackson, and New Books and Plays
and Social Work 263 (Seminar in
Advanced 5asework), will be given
in Kalamazo.
In Lansing two courses in educa-
tion and the course on New Books
and Plays will be offered, and New
Books and Plays and Education C180
will be offered in Pontiac.
All persons in Saginaw interested
in extension classes are urged to con-
tact the office of Chester F. Miller,
superintendent of schpols, or Miss
Ottillia M. Frisch, county superin-
tendent of schools. m
A course on Socioreligious Youth
Programs will be offered by the Ex-
tension Service in Wyandotte.
In addition to the credit and non-
credit courses offered in Ann Arbor
and throughout Michigan, the Ex-
tension Course sponsors various in-
stitutes, such as the Institute of
Visual Education and others.
"Perspectives,'
Ie e
Contributions
FAre Welcome
Student Literary Magazine
Published As Supplement
To DailyDuring Year
Student contributors of fiction or
non-fiction, poetry or art are given
a chance to see their brain children
in print through the efforts of the
staff of Perspectives, official cam-
pus literary magazine.
Published at irregular intervals as
a free supple.nt to The Daily, Per-
spectives welcomes all types of manu-
script. These may be submitted dir-
ectly in the designated drawer in
the magazine's desk in the Publica-
tions Building, to any of the edi-
tors or staff members or to the Eng-
lish or Engineering English depart-
ment offices.
Jay McCormick, '42, editor-in-
chief of the publication, has announ-
ced that the first issue is expected
to be distributed some time in Octo-
ber. #
' Although writers will receive no
remuneration for their contributions,
issues of Perspectives will be sub-
mitted for consideration to the edi-
tors of an annual story anthology.
In addition to this, the staff will
keep in touch with any other con-
tests, for both stories and other types
of material, and will submit com-
mendable works. Students are re-
minded that anything they contrib-
ute is likely to reach beyond the
bounds of the campus to outside
honors.
Eligible sophomores, upper class-
men and second semester freshmen
are welcome to try out for positions
on the Perspectives staff. Announce-
ment of the first staff meeting will
appear in The Daily shortly after
the opening of the semester.
The editorial staff of Perspectives
includes this year McCormick; Ger-
ald Burns, '42, fiction editor; Richard
Ludwig, '42, essay editor; Irving J.
Weiss, '42, poetry editor; Carol
Bundy, '43, publications manager,
and Tristan Meinecke, art editor.
Faculty board members include Mr.
Allan Seager, Prof. Joe L. Davis, Prof,
Arno L. Bader, Mr. Morris Greenhut
and Mr. Herbert Weisinger of the
English department and Mr. Emil
Weddige of fine arts department.
Lectu e Serts
Will Feature

RadioGroup',
(Continued from Page 1)
It Happen Here?" Dec. 2 with Dr.
Lewis Brown, prominent speaker.
Lewis will take the affirmative and
rown the negative.
Lawrence Thaw, who has spent
much of his life in travel, will present
colored motion pictures of the story
of India, Jan. 14.
"European Montage" will be the
topic of Quentin Reynolds, noted for-
eign correspondent, in his talk Jan.
22. He is the author of such books'
as "Britain Can Take It," "A Lon-
doner's Diary," and is now working
on a book entitled "Don't Think It
Hasn't Been Fun."
The Honorable Hugh Gibson, for-
mer United States ambassador to
Brazil and Belgium, and former min-
ister to Poland and Switzerland, will
give the first lecture of the second
semester on Feb. 17. He will discuss
"The International Situation through
the Eyes of an American observer."
Mr. Gibson has been engaged in war
relief work in Europe during the sum-

REGISTRATION WEEK-END
at the

CAMU

CHURCHES

Open House

. . Friday, September

26
28

Services

of Worship

...Sunday, September

It

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
512 East Huro
Guild House - 503 East Huron
Friday, 8:00 P.M. - Freshman Friendship Frolic, at the Guild
House.
Sunday, 10:15 A.M. - Roger Williams Class - Old Testament
Study.
11:00 A.M. - Morning Worship.
6:15 P.M. - Guild meeting at the Guild House - "May I
Present ..,.

ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL

+E.:..:

William and Thompson

RECTORY, 331 thompson

Friday, 8:00 P.M. -- Open House in Chapel Auditorium.
Sunday, Mass - 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 A.M.
Week-day Mass - 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 A.M.
Office Hours at the Rectory daily-3:00-5:00 and 7:00-8:00 P.M

IIi

HILLEL FOUNDATION
East University and Oakland f
Friday - Open House at the Foundation all day.
Saturday -Open House all day.
9:00 P.M. - Freshman Mixer, Lane Hall.
Sunday - Open House all day.
September 30-October 1 - Yom Kippur Services, Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre.

MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
( DISCIPLES )

Hill and Tappan

GUILD HousE, 438 Maynard

Friday, 5:00 P.M. - Picnic Supper. Meet at the Guild House
rain or shine.
Saturday, 4:00 P.M. - Tea at the Guild House.
Sunday, 10:00 A.M. - Students' Bible Class led by Rev. H. L.
Pickerill.
10:45 A.M. - Morning Worship.
6:3 0 P.M. -- Presenting the Guild, followed by a social hour.

II

T. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Catherine and Division
STUDENT CENTER, Harris Hall, State and Huron
Friday, 8:00 P.M. - Freshman party and Open House, Harris
Hall.
Sunday, 8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
11:00 A.M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon.
7:00 P.M. - "The Freshman Looks at Life,"
The Rev. Charles Cadigan, at HarrisHall.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
State and William

Friday, 9:00 P.M. - Open House and Party.
Sunday, 10:45 A.M. - Morning Worship Service.
4:30 P.M. - Open House.
6:00 P.M. - Supper.

.'

rt 14

ZION AND TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
ZION CHURCH, East Washington and Fifth
TRINITY CHURCH, East William and Fifth
PARISH HALL, 309 East Washington
Friday, 8:00 P.M. - Open House for Lutheran Students, at the
Parish Hall.
Sunday, 10:30 A.M. - Worship Services.
5:30 P.M. - Lutheran Student Association supper at the
Parish Hall. Professor Bennett Weaver will speak.

ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Missouri Synod)

West Liberty at Third

Friday, 8:00 P.M. - Open House at the Church. Transporta-
tion from Lane Hall, 7:43 P.M.
Sunday, 10:45 A.M. - Morning Worship.
3:00 P.M. -- Vesper Services and picnic supper, 1315 Foun-
tain St. Transportation from Lane Hall, 2:45 P.M.

-

n }

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Washtenaw near South University
Friday, 6:00 P.M. - Steak Roast, meet at the Church.
Sunday, 10:45 A.M. - Worship Service.
6:00 P.M. - Westminster Guild supper and meeting for old
and new students.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
State at Washington and Huron
Friday, 6:15 P.M. - Dinner in the Social Room.
8:00 P.M. - Party, Wesley Foundation Lounge.

/

Sunday, 9:30 A.M. - Student Class.
10:40 A.M. - Morning Worship in the Sanctuary.
6:00 P.M. - Wesleyan Guild Meeting, Dr. C. W. Brashares
will speak.

_ _ '+

STUDENT EVANGELICAL LEAGUE
(REFORMED )
Friday, 8:00 P.M. - Reception, the Fireside Room, Lane Hall.
Sunday, 10:30 A.M. - Morning Worship Service, Michigan
League Chapel.
7:30 P.M. - Evening Worship Service, Mich. League Chapel.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
409 South Division
Friday, 8:00 P.M. - Reception at the Michigan League.
Sunday, 10:30 A.M. - Church Service.
11:45 A.M. - Sunday School.

_ _.._._.

UNITARIAN CHURCH

BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Evangelical and Reformed)