AM, THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE 1940 PAGE F!! I I Physics Series Conference On Religion Will Be Given Meets Here July 7-14 This Summero Sym posipm To Be Devoted To Theoretical Studies; Sgrber Headd Schedule Michigan's 14th annual symposium on Theoretical Physics which will be devoted mainly to nuclear studies, will be held from June 24 to August 16 during the 1940 Summer Session. Lectures will be given in the Rack- ham Amphitheatre by Prof. Eugene P. Wigner of Princeton University and Prof. David M. Dennison and Pi-of. George E. Uhlenbeck of the University physics department. The topics of these men are "Recent De- velopments in the Theory of the Atomic Nucleus," "Band Spectra," and "Theoretical Aspects of Cosmic b3ays", respectively., Prof. Robert Serber of the Uni- versity of Illinois will speak here on "Recent Field Theories, Especially in Connection with the Theory of the Meson," from June 24 to July 7. From July 1 to July 14 Prof. Wendall H. Furry of Harvard University will talk on "Special Topics of the The- ory of Radiation and of the Theory o Radioactivity." Prof. Fritz W. London of Duke University and Prof. Bruno Rossi of. the University of Chicago will lec- ture from July 7 to July 28 and from July 28 to August 5, respectively. Lecture Series To Treat Social And Educationa PrinciplesOfReligion The Sixth Annual Conference on Religion, highlighting the religious activities on campus this summer, will meet July 7-14 in the W. K. Kellogg Institute Auditorium, under the direction of Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, Counselor in Religious Education. The conference is designed to of- fer laymen in the Summer Session a series of timely lectures and for- ums on modern religion, and to open to Michigan ministers and teachers of religion 10 courses with the pu'- pose of awakening interest in the social, psychological and educational principles of religion. Sweet To Lecture Included among the lecturers at the conference is Prof. William W. Sweet of the Divinity School at the University of Chicago, who will open his series of daily lectures with a discussion of "The Church and the State in the World." Professor Sweet, author of a three-volume work on the religious life of America, has taught history at DePauw Univer- sity, Northwestern University, Syra- cuse University and Drew Theologi- cal Seminary. In addition to the lectures by Engine Group Will Convene Plan To Discuss Internal Combustion Engines An eight-week lecture and labora- tory period dealing with the funda- mental principles of both theory and practice of the internal combustion engine will comprise the 1940 Sum- mer Session Internal Combustion En- gine Institute. It will consist of a number of lectures of members of the faculty and of various industrial engineers frcm the Chrysler Corporation, Gen- eral Motors Corporation, Standard Oil Co., Aluminum Co. of America and a number of airplane companies. Special talks will also be given by Prof. J. H. Keenan of the Massach- usetts Institute of Technology and Prof. S. Timoshenko of Stanford University. The faculty of the Institute in- cludes Prof. Walter E. Lay, chair- man, Prof. Edward T. Vincent, and Prof. Henry L. Kohler of the me- chanical engineering department; Prof. Edward L. Eriksen, Prof. Jesse Ormondroyd and Prof. John A. Van den Broek of the engineering me- chanics department, and Prof. Mil- ton J. Thompson of the aeronautical engineering department. Phi Kappa Delta To Meet Members. of the local and other national chapters of Phi Delta Kap- pa attending tne Summer Sessions will meet for their first luncheon meeting at 12:10 p.m. Tuesday in the Union to hear Dr. Glenn F. Macomb- er of the University of Oregon and visiting member of the faculty speak on the "Misconceptions About Pro- gressive Education." Joe Park, president of the na- tional honorary education frater- nity, urged all graduate and under- graduate members to participate in the weekly luncheon sessions fea- turing faculty members of different departments as speakers. TWO FLOORS SPECIAL PARTIES Real Home Cookig PROMPT TABLE SERVICE UNIVERSITY GRILL 615 East William Street Be Satisfied With A Michigan Daily Classified - - - - ----------- - DR. BLAKEMAN TYPEWRITERS SALES AND SERVICE Special Rentol Rates for six- and eight-week sessions BALL & THRASHER "Everything for the Office" 229 So. State at Liberty 3955 Professor Sweet, there will be lec- tures on -religion in China by Dr. Essen M. Gale, formerly professor of Oriental history at the University of California, and for fifteen years one of the advisers to the Chinese government; on religion in Mexico by the Reverend O. D. Foster, for many years University Secretary for the Council of Church Boards of Education, recently returned from extensive studies in Mexico; on the contributions of Catholics to Amer- ican culture and on the subject of Christian education by Prof. Edward Fitzgerald, president of Mount Mary College in Milwaukee. Other. lectures will be given by Dr. Louis Binstock of Chicago, who will speak on the contiribution of the Jews to American culture and on the education of Jewish children. Dr. Binstock has traveled recently through Russia, Poland and Ger- many. Forums To Be Held The conference will also sponsor afternoon forums at which panels of laymen and clergymen will dis- cuss such varied topics as "The Church in Delinquency Prevention," "Religion and Mental Health" and "The Church in Community Life." Dr. Louis A. Hopkins, director of the Summer Session, has invited visiting clergymen and religious ed-- ucators to audit ten morning classes, including "American Literature of a Recent Period," "The Philosophy of Value," "Social Psychology," "Social Control," "Principles of Guidance," "Religious Conseling," "Milton." Another feature of the conference will be daily luncheons to be held at the Union. Kenneth W. Morgan, director of the Student Religious As- sociation, will speak on "Religion in India." Morgan spent considerable time in a theological ashram in In- dia. Dr. Gale will discuss religion in China at other luncheons. Se. , stii i(} welcomne, .. uimep Judah t4! For the BEST FOOD in MOST Interesting Surroundings Come to The Haunted Tavern (Duncan Hines' "Adventures in Good Eating") i Clinic Offers All1 Sneezers Relief Treatments Hay fever sufferers, asthma vic- tims and all other kinds of sneezers were urged to obtain complete sen- sitization studies immediately at the University Health Service, by Dr. Buenaventura Jimenez, head of the Sensitization Clinic. Pollens of grasses are already in the air, Dr. Jimenez pointed out, and although the count is somewhat lower than former years at present, he still recommended that anyone who is sneezing should present him- self for treatment. "Sensitization tests are advisable," Dr. Jimenez said, "for those who have at any time displayed any of the following symptoms: sneezing, dis- charge in the nose, asthma, erticaria (hives), eczema, gastro-intestinal up- sets, headaches, migraine, frequent colds and food poisoning." Appointments may be had by call- ing the University Health Service, 2-4531. Men's Rooms Available In University Dormitories Rooming accommodations are still available for men in Allen-Rumsey, Adams, Williams and Fletcher Hall, the four men dormitories open for the summer, although many students have already been housed, the Dean of Students announced. Graduate and undergraduate men may obtain single or double rooms at Summer Session rates. Meals will be served in Allen-Rumsey, Adams and Williams Houses. - ~CON 1~ lde .whiey traiile' 0ai 4 9X4 10$ e~ ga rd ryceei e OE~X tSe~ 9'to e CO (II hand drdeooi gs behne g 4 4213 417 East Huron Phone 7781 FREE PARKING TREE COLD STORAGE for FURS and GARMENTS It Ii c liii I III ® ;.!11I r F- NEW USED ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES --i