TlE MICHIGAN DAILY MA14 1olic Student Work Begins with Founding of 'U' Math Class U I; Is 1 student stay in Detroit for three days of introspective prayer and meditation. Scheduled courses provide New- man Club members with an intel- lectual opportunity to increase their knowledge of Roman Catho-1 lic doctrine and the meaning of religion. Father Bradley said the classes are "down-to-earth, basic classes," ranging from discussions of tenets of the Roman Catholic Church to discussion of religious philosophy. Members are encouraged to attend the classes each year and the courses are graded in content and difficulty to give the students a thorough education concerning the beliefs of their church. Forums Held ' An open forum discussion each Wednesday night gives students a chance to talk to the "more nee- dling subjects that come up in this environment" Father Bradley said. Any question or problem may be presented for student discussion at the session. Newman Club's social program is also very extensive. Each Friday members get together for a party. Saturdays are devoted to activities of its large foreign student mem- bership. Over half of the foreign students at the University attend St. Mary's. Next year Father Bradley said there would be Roman Catholic foreign student advisors connected with St. Mary's and Newman Club to help them with any problems they may have. Father Bradley said the New- man Club program included al- most every kind of fellowship ac- tivity, from the annual mid-semes- ter ski trip to the weekly Sunday night suppers. Newman Club hopes to expand its facilities in the near future by building a student chapel on North Campus. College Roundup By NAN MARKEL ITHACA, New York - Cornell University plans to expand its parking facilities to accommodate student vehicles. Students who own cars will be rented assigned space in the vari- ous campus parking lots where they will be allowed to park over- night. Cars parked in the wrong spaces will be subject to the usual penalties for illegal campus park- ing. * * * CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - House rules regilating freshman women recently went into effect at; the University of North Carolina.. The rules call for closed study hours Monday through Thursday from 8 to 10:30 p.m., during which time freshman women may not leave rooms and study halls or receive guests. Telephone galls may be received only between 10:30 and 11 p.m. Regulations will apply during the first semester, and during the second semester for those who fail to make a C average. s* s MADISON, Wis.--A unique In- stitute for Research in the Hu- manities will begin activities here in September, 1959. It will serve as a center for humanistic research, particularly in the areas of history, philosophy, language and literature. The im- mediate core of the institute will consist of three professorships - two permanent and one rotating among faculty members of the humanities department. After its initiation, Institute professors would be expeted to devote full time to research, but would be available for limited teaching assignments through agreement with their departments or for participation in a joint course or seminar of the Institute. Enrollment False-H and Prof. Harold Hand of the Uni- versity of Illinois education school accused a national magazine of using "fantastically false" figures on advanced mathematics enroll- ment in high schools. The professor, addressing the Michigan Schoolmasters Club, said Friday that post-Sputnik critics of public education have given Amer- ican high schools "an undeserved black eye." Prof. Hand cited the magazine as reporting only 12.5 per cent of the nation's high school students take any mathematics more than algebra. He claimed all the high school graduates, 42 per cent will have taken plain geometry, 32 per cent, intermediate algebra, 13 per cent, solid geometry and 16 per cent will have studied trigonometry. Basing his figures on data pre- pared by the United States Office of Education, the professor also indicated 76 per cent will have taken biology, 35 per cent, chem- istry courses and 25 per cent will have studied physics. He said the proportion of the nation's school-age population now studying science and mathematics is much higher than it was in the "good old days." Commenting on Russian educa- tion, Prof. Hand said until 1951 the USSR schools were "loaded with trivialities of the most vicious sort-trivialities which interferred with good teaching at every turn." He added while these "frills" have been removed, graduates of the new system have started pro- fessional careers only recently. The Schoolmasters Club, num- bering 4,500 members, elected Thomas Carster of Albion College president of the club at this same meeting. , .. _ r a i R ,,,. . ... . '1 .. I ------------ - .......... .. wgvwNav .w x. . a..,.. -r S i'- .tE . EMWZREM n,.:" R>" f r^' t i { BULLETIN k ' ti Fv: r S,. .. j: :v.^. ;.... .... ......... .:. :,.... . Ls1...,.. : . .. -.. ..-. ... g......~ .. -.tea . -. rr. -. - ----$--~ ----,-.-,.,,- ."?~-. .------+;- :::ia"; >"~v"":"Cr:l rn ...::4i;:::.;Y.:.:e....i .. :t.Gw . :. .."i:'"" ' ..:. r Y.."::v"..." :{{ Ensemble under the by In Vitro Methods." Mon., May 12, tures; thesis: "Bilderdijk and the Ger- Carpenter, will pre- 4:00 p.m. in Rm. 2501 E. Med. Bldg. man Enlightenment," Tues., May 13, Aud. A, Angell Hall, Coffee will be served one-half hour be- 1080 Frieze Bldg., 9:30 a.m. Chairman, 0 p.m. The program, fore each seminar in Rm. 3502 E. Med. C. K. Pott. n. to the public, will Bldg. o t uB by Wagner-Pot- Doctoral Examination for Robert cia, Wagner-Wilcox, The Make-up Examination for the Frank Lewis, Public Health Statistics; so-Hyde, Mayer, and second Botany I lecture examination thesis: "A Trial of Method of Measur- will be held on Mon., May 12, at 8:00 ing the Status of Artificially Induced p.m. in Rm. 2004 Nat. Sci. Bldg. Immunity in Children," Tues., May.13, Noie 3012 Bch. of Pub. Health, 1:00 p.m. e Notices Doctoral Examination for James Mar- Chairman, F. M. Hemphill. vin Paulson, Civil Engineering; thesis: tudies Departmental "The Analysis of Multiple and Con- Doctoral Examination for Robert M. ns of Universities in tinuous Folded Plate Structures," Mon., Johns, Botany; thesis: "A Study of Constantine Zurayk, May, 12, 307 W. Engrg. Bldg., 2 p.m. Physoderma dulichil Johns," Tues., the American Uni- Chairman, L. C. Maugh. May 13, 1139 Nat. Set. Bldg., 2:00 p.m. md medieval Islamic Chairman, F. K. Sparrow. ay 12, 4:15 p.m., 2029 Doctoral Examination for Ralph erested faculty and Wayne Kraft, Jr., Metallirgical Engi- Doctoral Examination for Marvin invited. The regu- neering; thesis: "A Study of Boron in George Morillo, English Language & tmental seminar will Cast Austenitic Iron-Base Heat-Resis- Literature; thesis: "James Shirley's The 'd of May 14. tant Alloys," Mon., May 12, 3201 E. Humorous Courtier," Tues., May 13, Engrg. Bldg., 3:15 p.m. Chairman, R. A. 2601 Haven Hall, 2:00 p.m. Chairman, agineering Seminar: Flinn. Paul Mueschke. Dept. of Nat'l. De- t~ggA%~ ,e~ 4EW E L S O F TH E ------- S;E A CARIBBEAN...the high seas excitement of our elasticized knit, striped to a shape-thee-well, ,shaped to a slender sheath the mood joyous! 17.95 A{ the coolest, freshest news in town.. Solid Color. KORDACRON (65% Dacron, 35% Combed Cotton) Mated with Luscious Floral Broadcloth The happiest group of co-ordinates we've yet to see! 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