PAIGE FOVR THE MICHIGAN DAftY SA TURIDA Y, . JULY 20, 1940 New Congress Insurance Plan To Be Offered Policies Covering Robbery,1 Fire Will Be Available Under Non-Profit Plan Low Cost Featured Congress, Independent Men's As- sociation, will sponsor a new low-cost fire and theft insurance policy for students here next semester under a non-profit plan, William H. Rock- well, '41, president of Congress, an- nounced yesterday. Negotiations with a local insurance agent representing a national com- pany have been completed, accord- ing to Rockwell, and -arrangements have been made for fire protection, with premiums at 50 cents per one hundred dollars of personal student property. Insurance against theft may be procured by all students not residing in dormitories, Rockwell added, at a premium of five dollars for $350 coverage per student. Before this plan was evolved, Rockwell pointed out, students who wished protection against fire and theft were obliged to pay premiums six times as high as those male pos- sible by the' Congress plan. The low- er rates are possible, according to Rockwell, because "the new plan recognizes the entire campus as a single unit" and therefore the com- panies backing the policies are will- ing to consider all, policyholders asf members of a single group insurance plan.1 A program similar to this plan has been in successful operation for three years at Purdue University and twor years at thle University of Illinois. "Congress," Rockwell explained, "is a service organization for inde- pendent men. In addition to this1 ihsurance service," he concluded, "wer will from time to time offer other{ plans and programs to enrich thez life of the independent men on cam-I pus." Announces New Plan Prof. McClusky Gives Address To Educators (Continued from Page 1) material and mechanics of a special- ized group of citizens for protection against this ideological conflict, Professor McClusky analyzed. Greater use of social service agen- cies and undiscovered community as- sets in the preserving of a practical democracy must be utilized in the emergency situation. Following the crisis -it is necessary to maintain democracy and ultimately solve its own problems, Professor McClusky concluded. Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, state super- intendent of public instruction, pointed ouit the advances made with- in the state for greater utility of the state's program for the out-of- school youth. Describing the feder- al vocational program and state ser- vices, he predicted that an increas- ing proportion of communities would establish machinery for the opera- tion of the new vocational program. Criticizing the extreme individual- istic and socialistic views toward the operation of democracy, Prof. Stuart A. Courtis of the School of Educa- tion recommended a balance between the two as the appropriate path for American life. Scoring the exclusive verbal training of education gener- ally, Professor Courtis urged an en- larged social consciousness for all American institutions. Teaching children that there are problems de- manding solution and that through democracies, free thought solution will be found, are the most exigent elements of educational instruction, he concluded. TTIF Am TCJT AI w (JLAN bI JATT.V XJUJ President Roosevelt's Running Mate Parley Speakers View Possible Attitudes Toward Present War (Continued from Page 1) WILLIAM H. ROCKWELL Registration Figures Given By University Figures on the number of students attending the University Summer Ses- sion from each of the 48 states and 28 foreign nations were announced yesterday by the Registrar's Office. More than half, 3,052, of the total enrollnent of 5,672 reside in Michi- gan while 146 live outside of the United States. Following Michigan in numerical order is Ohio with 348 students, New York with 289, Illi- nois with 232, Pennsylvania with 142 and Indiana with 137. Other state totals are as follows: Alabama, 26; Arizona, 6; Arkansas, 12; California, 22; Colorado, 18; Con- necticut, 39; Delaware, 2; District of Columbia, 21; Florida, 31; Georgia, 32; Idaho, 5; Iowa, 72; Kansas, 50; Kentucky, 59; Louisiana, 25; Maine, 9; Maryland, 31; Massachusetts, 46; Minnesota, -30; Mississippi, 12 and Missouri, 94. Montana, 9; Nebraska, 51; Nevada, 2; New Hampshire, 2; New Jersey, 59, New. Mexico, 5; North Carolina, 60; North Dakota, 7; Oklahoma, 47; Oregon, 6; Rhode Island, 2; South Carolina, 30; South Dakota, 14; Ten- nessee, 30; Texas, 72; Utah, 10; Ver- mont, 11; Virginia, 60; Washington, 9; West Virginia, 68; Wisconsin, 75 nd Wyoming, 5. The largest number of foreign tudents, 40, come. from Canada, while 29 come from China. Other tatistics follow: Argentina, 3; Bolivia, ; Brazil, 3; Bulgaria, 2; Canal Zone, ; Chile, 1; Columbia, 6; Costa Rica, ; France, 1; Germany, 1; Hawaii, 9; Hungary, 1; India, 2; Iraq, 5; Japan, ; Java, 1; Mexico, 1; Philippine Is- lands, 7; Puerto Rico, 7; South Africa, ; Sweden, 1; Switzerland, 1; Syria, ; Thailand, 6; Turkey, 6 and Vene- ueIa, 3. Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace was in a rare good humor after learning that the Democratic Convention in Chicago had nomin- ated him for the vice-presidency. Tigers Win, YanksWhip .Indians Danish possessions n this hemisphere under the reaffirmed Monroe Doc- trine. Further, we should offer the British Navy the haven of our ports, and should supply them with all pos- sible aid in the form of arms and, trained pilots. Taking the opposite stand that we are today not at war, Professor Park-. er emphasized his conviction that war is a disaster and that we should do all in our power to prevent our involvement in today's major disas- ter. '$ If we are attacked, he pointed out, we should fight back to defend our- selves and our heritage; until we are attacked, however, we should not go out of our way to seek war. On the basis of past experience, Professor Parker contended, we are more liable to do injury to than to help the people of Europe in the present conflict. Further, he point- ed out, how can we successfully maintain a Monroe Doctrine for this hemisphere if we insist on interfer- ing in the affairs of Europe. We must instead prepare ourselves adequately for future emergencies, he concluded, meanwhile serving as a refuge for oppressed peoples and helping to lead toward peace. That we are not technically now at war cannot be denied, Professor Preuss declared, but neither can we deny that we have continually dis- criminated against Germany in the present conflict in Europe. Our re- peal of the Neutrality Act shortly after the outbreak of hostilities was but a thinly veiled form of aid to Britain, he charged, as blockaded Germany was in no position to bene- fit in any way by its repeal. Nor can we be mistaken about the sentiments of the American people toward the form of government ad- vocated by Hitler and inherent in the, Nazi doctrines. It has been a sheer calamity to the United States, he argued, that several powers in Eur- ope have fallen to the march of Nazi boots. War is distasteful, Professor Preuss1 declared, but we cannot eliminate itc by shutting our eyes. Our isolation now can but postpone the inevitable; putting off until we stand alone with- out allies. We cannot throw away centuries of our fruits of civilization, we can- not doubt the imperialistic designs of the Nazi legime, for who can know how long the "new dark age" will hang over Europe, he questioned. The worst failing of democratic nations, he concluded, is that they never pre- pare for an emergency until it is too late. Active good will is a far more ef- fective weapon in the eyes of the paci- fist than violent forms of resistance, Mr. Morgan explained in the con- cluding keynote lecture. To the religious pacifist, he point- ed out, war ;and religion are In- compatible; we must chose one or the other, but we must end our' hypo- critical policy of attempting to sanc- tion base methods by lofty ideals. Violence brings but violent repris- als, he argued, and the pacifist not prompted by religious motives is con- vinced that war has never succeeded in solving our problems. It only suc- ceeds in destroying culture and moral values. Above all, even life itself, the paci- fist prizes his freedom of conscience, and a true pacifist does more than lip service to his movement; he is an active member. of a revolution that applies its ideals to our daily life. Dr. William C. Bagley, professor emeritus of Teacher's College, Colum- bia University, will make the intro- ductory remarks ' at the education parley at 3:15 pn. today in the Union. Ira Crump, Robert Kunz Made Lieutenant-Colonels Maj. Ira A. Crump and Maj .Rob- ert N. Kunz of the military science department were recently made lieu- tenant-colonels in the United. States Army. Col. Crump, a member of the or- dinance department, has been at the University for two years while Col. Kunz, who is in the signal corps, came to Ann Arbor last September. --- -i i (By The Associated Press) The Tigers, who have been reeling dangerously lately, regained their balance today and blanked the Bos- ton Red Sox, 4 to 0, with Tommy Bridges in the hero's role on a seven- hit job. Improving by a full game their hold on first place, the Tigers man- aged to split the four-game series with the Sox and move on to New dormitories Present Skits At Camp Roth (Special to The Daily) The second in a series of programs presented by the students of the var- ious dormitories at ' the weekly Sun- day night "Campfire" at 9amp Fili- bert Roth, University of Michigan's Forestry School summer camp was given by Dormitory 1. Their presen- tation consisted of several short skits. The programs to date were so well given that the presentation of the "Dinnygall" will be no easy matter. Dormitory 2 will take over the "Campfire" next Sunday. Several songs by the group were sung in addition to the skits. Camp Filibert Roth played host to 30 U. of M. alumni and guests of Iron County on Sunday, July 14. After dinner with the students and faculty a short business meeting was held. Everyone then adjourned to the ball field for a softball game be- tween the alumni and students. The hard fought game was won by the students by a score of 10 to 9 but the easy victory which the younger blood anticipated did not materialize. Considerable excitement was caused by a bear early one morning. The bear walked down the main street at 4 a.m., killed one chicken and made off with another. Malloy Gets Eligibility Woody Malloy, the former Varsity golfing star from Ann Arbor and recent winner of the Michigan Open Amateur, whose, eligibility for the National Public Links Golf Tourna- ment was in question, received the go-ahead sign today from the U. S. G. A. The tournament opens Monday over the Rackham Golf Course. r r 2 S 5 1 1 1 n 5 l 1 1 1 zi RADIOSPOTLIGHT WJR WWJ WXYZ CKLW 750' KC - CBS 920 KC - NBC Red 1240 KC- NBC Blue 1030 KC - Mutual Saturday Afternoon 12:00 Keyboard Capers Buck Rogers News Ace Tenor 12:15 Health Highways " Marguerite Werner " 1230 Melodies Bradcast Police Field Day News Ace 12:45 " Your Treat Fan on the Street Health League 1:00 vera Brodsky Your Government Ray Kinney Orch. "Might Be You" 1:15 " Dance Music " Organ 1:30 Follies Matinee in Rhyt'm Lunch at waldorf Noble's Orchestra 1:45 " Tiger Talk " F.H.A. Speaker 2:00 U.S. Mar. Band Det. at New York Bobby Byrne Orch London Calling 2:15 2:30 News; Music " Nat'l Music Camp " 2:45 Keyb'd, Console 3:00 Bull Session Club Matinee News; Songs 3:15 " Melody; Turf 3:30 Handicap Race Jamboree 3:45 Quartet " 4:00 Buffalo Presents Gus Steck Orch. 4:15 4:30 Nat Brandywine R'ythm by Ricardo Reynold's Orch. 4:45 " " " Tea Dance Tunes 5:00 News; Warner Don Alberto Orch. Cecil Golly Orch. News; Rhythm 5:15 Al Warner News The Turf Club 5:30 Yella Pessi Art of Living Day In Review Rumanian Hour 5.L5 News Reel Merle Clark The Sandlotters Saturday Evening 6:00 Stevenson News Sport R.eview Benny Kyte Orch. Sons of the Saddle 6:15 Inside of Sports European News"" 6:30 Gay Nineties I Want A Job Record Review Sports 6:45 " Michigan Hgwys Dem. Convention 7:00 Sky Blazers Statler Orchestra Town Talk News-val Clare 7:15 " " Bourbonnais Orch. Meet the Author 7:30 News-to Life S. L. A. Marshall The Marriage Club Nobody's Children 7:45 Detroit Police" 8:00 Your Hit Parade Nat'l Barn Dance Gabriel Heatter Evening Prelude 8:15 " " Jenkins' Orch. 8:30 " " Grant Park Conc't Choral Festival 8:45 Sat. Serenade 9:00 " r Camel Caravan European News Hope Tabernacle 9:15 Public Affairs It Concert Orchestra" 9:30 News of the War Dance Music Paul Laval Orch. News Ace 9:45 Melody Marvel1 " "0Music Hall 10:00 Musical " News Ace Canadian News 10:15 Harry James Crawford Orch. Interlude 10:30 Benny Goodman " Baron Elliott Orch. Musical Mirror 10:45 " " Interlude 11:00 Larry Payne " Glenn Miller Oroh. Club Reporter 11:15 Jim Lunceford "p. " James' Orchestra 11:30 News Music Eastwood Orch. Joe Sudy Orch. Barrrn's Orchestra 11:45 Leighton Noble " 12:00 Bobby Day Orch Westwood Orch. Dancing Party Baum's Orchestra Lr York in better shape for a critical series opening tomorrow against the ominous Yankees. The Yanks walloped Cleveland 15-6 today and, thanks to that, the Tigers were able to jump to a game and a half ahead of the field. Outhit 14 to 8, Boston's Bees nevertheless bunched four safeties with two Cincinnati errors in the seventh inning today to defeat the first-place Reds, 8 to 7. Four Cincinnati pitchers gave the best they had before a ladies' day crowd of 14,790, but it wasn't good enough to overcome shortstop Eddie Joost's right arm in the crucial frame. Pounding out 17 hits off three Brooklyn pitchers, the Chicago Cubs put a sudden halt to Dodger dom- inance by slamming the Durochers 11-4 in the final of their three-game series. 4 0 CHURCH DIRECTORY I DAILY OFFICIALI BULLETIN_ (Continued from Page 3) Cotton Technologist, salary $3,800, Aug. 12. Associate Cotton Technologist, sal- ary $3,200, Aug. 12. Assistant Cotton Technologist, sal- ary $2,600, Aug. 12. Senior Laboratory Mechanic (glass' blower), salary $2,000, Aug. 12. Complete announcements are on file at the University Bureau of Ap- pointments and Occupational Infor- mation, 201 Mason Hall: office hours 9-12 and 2-4. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information. I SHOWS TODAY at 2-4-7-9 P.M. AA,,+t- 7Q.- - ..a QQ,- I I11 I ears~ z.oc - tves]:jy Now Play~ing! ('a11:)111i er e aodern cooln - -. O.K" IT'S A DATE That's what they all say if the party is at The FLAUTZ Cafe. Our excellent food and prompt service will please the most particular person. Get the F L A U T Z habit and get that satisfied feeling. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Theodore Schmale, Pastor. 432 South Fourth Avenue. Dial 8498. 9:00 A.M./ Service in German. 9:30 A.M. Church School. 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Avenue. Dial 2-4466. William P. Lemon, D.D., Minister. Lillian Dilts, Assistant. William N. Barnard, Director of Music. 10:45 A.M. Church School. The School will meet at the hour of Morning Worship and will consist of two groups. The Kindergarten and Primary Departments will be combined and all others will attend a Junior Church Ser- vice. 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship Service. "Our De- fense Is Within" will be the subject of the sermon by Dr. W. P. Lemon. 5:30 P.M. Sunday Evening Vespers led by the minister, Dr. W. P. Lemon, on "What the Other Half Believe." This Sunday evening his subject will be The Scientist's "Religion Without God." A cost supper at 5:30, meeting at 6:30 o'clock. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH State St. between Washington and Huron. Ministers: Charles W. Brashares, J. Edward Lantz. Music: Hardin Van Deursen, director of choir; Mary Porter, organist. 9:30 A.M. Student Class. Wesley Foundation Assembly Room. "The Bible and Literature." Miss Mildred Sweet, Leader. 10:40 A.M. Church School for small children- Nursery, Beginners, Primary. Parents wish- ing to leave small children in one of these departments while attending church may feel free to do so. 10:40 A.M. Morning Worship. Dr. Brashares' subject is ."My Redeemer." i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 512 East Huron Rev. C. H. Loucks, Minister. Mr. Walter Kimble, Minister of Music. 10:30 A.M. The Church at Worship. Baptismal Service. Sermon Topic: "What Man Needs Most." The Kindergarten and Primary de- partments of the Church School meet down- stairs during this hour. 11:30 A.M. The church at study. The entire family is urged to join. in this forty minutes of Bible study. The University Class will discuss the Message, of II, Isaiah for today. 6:15 P.M. The Roger Williams Guild will have a picnic supper on the Guild House lawn and attend the University Vesper Service in a group. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 South Division Street Sunday, 10:30 A.M. Services. 11:45 A.M. Sunday School. Nednesday, 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Evening Meet- ing. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Division at Catherine Street Rev. Henry Lewis, Rector. Rev. Frederick W. Leech, Assistant Minister. 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion. 11:00 A. M. Kindergarten, Church Office Build- ing. 4:00 P.M. Student tour of the Saline Valley Farms and Industries. Picnic supper, swim- ming and baseball. Cars leave Harris Hall at 4 P.M. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH State and William Streets. Leonard A. Parr, D.D., Minister. Director of Music, Donn Chown. Organist, Mrs. Mary McCall Stubbins. , II |I DAME MAY WUITTY. PATRIC KNOWLES ~. AUBREY 'SMITH I- ERNEST COSSART added PETE SMITH'S "WHAT' YOIR 10." WINES Bottled and Draught INFER I I .I III I I (' 3 1 crrsnn tiunrrnnn Qi11 i !i EtePf' ._........ ':'r :a eo. r-r';ti : r\ :' : :