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THlE 1U'TCIITGA N .IIA T Y

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Prof. C. Woody Lectures
At Educational.Forum;
Guidance Group To Meet


Army Tests Glider Attack Methods

Teachers To Hold Special
Meetings On Guidance
Problems In Education
Declaring that although much un-
easiness and inconvenience is ac-
companying the adjustment of the
elementary schools to the war effort,
Prof. Clifford Woody, of the educa-
tion school, claimed that the struggle
is providing a period for testing the
worthwhileness of the things being
done in the schools, in yesterday's
session of the Annual Summer Edu-
cation Conference.
He said it is difficum to determine
the dangers facing the various parts
of the country. On the coast the
school officials are taking elaborate
steps for the protection and welfare
of the students. But in the central
areas which are safe from attack the
student's activities are confined to
such things as the collection of rub-
ber, paper and bones.
Central Danger Areas
However, there are some central
areas where there is danger of at-
tack, and in these areas the schools
are making much more important
changes. In such places the school
buillings have becpame emergency
centers, and air-raid warnings and
other safety drills are being held.
In some schools in these areas, the
children are given identification tags
and have been fingerprinted, he
stated.
A great many changes have come
into the curricula of the schools, Dr.
Woody said. First-aid courses have
been added in a number of places.
Also, geography and Latin-American
affairs are being stressed more and
more.
In some schools, he said, children
are being taught the economy of pur-
chasirg food and rules relating to
adequate and healthful diets. A
number of schools are also teaching
their pupils how to mend their own
clothes.
Although these changes are being
made for the immediate' purpose of
adjustment to the war effort, they
may prove to be worthy of perma-
nent retention in the school systems.
The exigencies of the war effort
are placing greater responsibilities
on teachers than they have had be-
fore, Dr. Woody declared. They ire
engaged in preparing children in
many phases of defense and are ex-
panding their activities from those
of merely teaching to the protection
of children from possible air raids.

Summer Education Conference this
week, a special Guidance Conference
will be held today in University High
School for teachers and school ad-
ministrators interested 'in guidance
problems in education.
The morning program of the Con-
ference, presented by the Guidance
Workshop of -the School of Educa-
tion, will include 12 discussion groups
running from 9 to 10:30 a.p. 'and led
by guidance specialists from various
parts of the state. A demonstration
staff conference will be conducted
from 10:30 to 12 p.m. in the high
school auditorium under the direc-
tion of Prof. Fritz Redl of Wayne
University.
Koch To Lecture
J. Howard Hawson of Vassar Col-
lege will address a joint luncheon
meeting. of the Guidance Conference
and the Coniference on Religious
Counseling at 12:15 in the Union on
"Religion In Our Era: The Situation
Today." The afternoon activities of
the Conference are sponsored by the
Curriculum Workshop.
Prof. Harlan C. Koch of the edu-
cation school will lecture at 2 p.m.
in the University High School audi-
torium on the subject,j"Guidance In
Wartime."
The staff and members of the
Curriculum Workshop will c onduct
discussion groups from 3 to 4 p.m.
on the topic "Guidance In the Class-
room. These discussions, which
conclude the Conference, will relate
to each of the special teaching fields.


Infantry detachment at Wright Field, Ohio, boards a nine-place
glider in a demonstration of tactics of attack in motorless flight. The
glider holds a pilot and eight soldiers with field equipment.

Statistics To Be



Subject Of Math
Lecture Ser ies
Talks Will Aid Solution
Of War Problems; First
Speech by Prof. Neyman
The mathematics department yes-
terday announced two series of lec-
tures on applications of statistical
methods of especial interest in the
war effort.
Professor J. Neyman of the Univer-
sity of California will begin his series
of talks at 8 p.m. today in Room 3011
Angell Hall when he will speak on
the general subject, "Methods of
Sampling." Prof. Neyman's lectures
will continue for two more weeks
and will be held on July 30 and Au-
gust 6.
The lectures are designed. to give
people working with statistics, stu-
dents and others interested in the
applications of statistical methods a
mathematically non-technical intro-
duction to important and up-to-date
developments of statistical method-
ology. These are timely because of
problems that arise in the prosecu-
tion of the war.
The second series of lectures which
the mathematics department is spon-
soring will be given by Professor C.
C. Craig. His subject will be "The
Control of Quality of Manufactured
Products," which should,be of espec-
ial interest to production engineers
and students of inspection methods.

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'Religion United'Held
AidTo War Families
Lecture . . Forum ...
"If religion in our era is to become "United effort of all ,churches and
stronger it must be through educa- alT faiths" crystallized yesterday as
tion. When culture fails to adjust the dominant opinion of a panel
it becomes stagnant, so it is import- seeking to determine religion's part
ant that new developments be en- in solving the myriad of problems,
couraged," declared the Rev. John chiefly those of family security, left
Elderkin Bell, speaking yesterday be- in the wake of the Willow Run
fore a luncheon meeting of the bomber plant.
Eighth Annual Conference on Re- The forum was held at the Rack-
ligion at the Union. ham Building as a part of the Eighth
The new force in theological edu- Annual Conference on Religion now
cation that the Rev. Mr. Bell outlined in its last day here at the University.
is one aimed at providing practical Members of the panel also seemed
education as well as theory to pros- united in their condemnation of
pective clergymen. This, according those people who place petty politi-
to the Rev. Mr. Bell, has always been cal predjudices and fears ahead of
one of the difficulties encountered the general welfare of the sizeable
by Seminaries in organizing plans community that is bound to arise as
of study. the result of the influx of new
In so far as it has been developed, workers.
here at the University, the plan calls Much interest was also created by
for taking students just out of Sem- the proposition of Mr. James Stermer
inaries and bringing them into the of the Michigan Child Guidance In-
hospital as orderlies. In this capa- stitute that an auditorium in the
city they are able to overcome the community school be equipped with
horrors of the sick room, become three sets of externals so that mem-
better acquainted with human per- bers of the Catholic, Jewish, and
sonality -under stress and in other Protestant faiths might all be able
ways make themselves more fit for to conduct their religious services in
their future duties. the one building.
In addition to their work as order-
lies, Rev. Bell pointed out, the stu-
dents go out into the community and
work with social agencies as well as lvi n p s s d ta sW
visiting prisons and mental institu- I
tions.
At the conclusion of his talk, Rev. PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-lfi)u
Bell called upon several of his as- Millions of pesky little "fifth colum-
sociates at the Clinic for Ministry to nists" are putting the sting on the
the Sick to give their impressions Philadelphia Navy Yard's war effort.
of the work they have done to date Workers, sailors and marines were
this summer. plagued by mosquitos so much that
The Rev. Henry H. Lewis presided the Navy Department sent out an
over the discussion. SOS.

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
Coming Events
German Table: The German De-
partment is sponsoring on Friday,
July 24th, a picnic on the Island.
Meet in front of Rackham Building
at 4:45 p.m. Picnic supper (35 cents)
and program of games and songs.
Intermediate and advanced students
are urged to make reservations at
204 U.H. by Thursday noon.
The Moon will be seen through the
Angell Hall Observatory on Friday
night at 9:30-11 p.m. Dr. McLaugh-
lin will be in charge of the public
nights, assisted by the summer term
assistant. Children must be accom-
panied by adults. The public is in-
vited.
Adelbert Purga, violinist, has chos-
en compositions by Brahms, Glaz-
ounow, Kabuleffsky and Paganini for
a program to be presented in the As-
sembly Hall of, the Rackham Build-
ing at 8:30 p.m., Friday, July 24.
Given in partial fulfillment of the
requirements for the degree of Master
of Music, the recital is open to the
public.
Wolverines: there will be a meeting
of the Wolverines Sunday, July 26,
at 2 p.m. in room 302 of the Union.
David Striffler, Vice President.
A Physical Fitness Review will be
be held on Ferry Field Wednesday
eveniig, July 29th, beginning at 7:45
o'clock, in which the students en-
rolled in the Physical Conditioning
Classes will participate, This Review
is to be dedicated ,to Dr. Elmer R.'
Townsley. Price of admission is 5Qc
for adults and 25c for children. The
proceeds will be given to Mrs. Towns-
ley and her three small children.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Mihigan Union, Michigan League,
Haller Furniture Store, Wahr's Book
Store, the Intramural Sports Build-
ing, University Golf Course, and the
Athletic Offices.
N H O. Crisler
Director
Public Health AssemJ ly: Dr. War-
ren T. Vaughan, nationally kriown al-
lergist of. Richmond, Virginia, will
speak on "Allergy and the Public
Health" at an assembly period of all
students in public health on Friday,
July 24th at 4 p.m. in the Auditorism
of the W. K. Kellogg Institute. The
lecture is open to the public.
Professor Percival Price, University
Carillonneur, presents a recital on
the Charles Baird Carillon on Sun-
day and Thursday evenings from
7:15 to 8:00. Printed copies of the
entire series of programs are avail-

able in the office of the School of
Music, and in the lobby of Burton
Tower.
The Final Concert of the 1942 High
School Band Clinic will be presented
in Hill Auditorium at 8:30 Saturday
night, July 25, under the direction

Framed
PICTURES&
20% ILESS {..
Attractively framed oil T
and water color reproduc-
tions, original hand paint-
ed moderns, Godey and
Audobon prints. There are
pictures here for every
room in the home... large
pictures and sizes especial-
ly desirable for group
hanging .
,Regularly 2.00 to 27.50..
now at 20% Less.
GROUP OF GIFTS % LESS
Decorative pieces for the home - all desirable
for gift-giving, too. Lamps, Imported glass
and chinaware, Pottery and Statuary.
GOODYFAJI AS

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of Professor William D. Reveili, and
two guest conductors, Mr. Cleo (.
Fox and Mr, Mac E. Cmrr. Thfe pro-
gram will include Komm Susser Tod
by J. S. Bach, the Gneaf. Gate of
Kiev by Moussorgsky, and close with
Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever.
The public is invited.

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On Guidance Problems...
As part of the Thirteenth Annual
I0BOOK SALE


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STATE STREET

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SLATER'S
336 So. State



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Have You Hleard..
Helen Hayes' New Album-
MINE EYES HAVE SEEN TH E GLORY
Miss Hayes gives new. life to three of our most cherished
an'hems while Kurt Weill provides musical settings which
frame the spoken lines with familiar melody and underscore
each sentiment with marvelous effect.
Col.M 909 $2.70
Marek Weber's Album-
INOLDVIENNA
Columbia presents the elusive and envied Marek Weber
Tone" in selections that give full range to the artistry that
long dominated the music halls of Europe.
Col.C 81 $2.70
SPANISH THROUGH MUSIC
Songs sung by Pedro Vargas in Spanish. An accompanying
supplement provides the listener with English pronuncia-
tion to the Spanish words - an easy way to learn Spanish

w

Honorary Signal
Corps Fraternity
Initiates 16 Here
Following formal initiation cere-
monies held last Tuesday, the Delta
Chapter of Pi Tau Pi Sigma, hon-
orary Signal Corps fraternity, an-
nounced the induction of 16 new
members into the campus unit of the
national organization.
Juniors pledged as active members
at the initiation were, Robert F.
Blodgett, Louis A. Dimasi, Donald B.
Engl, Albert Engstrom, Douglas D.
MacLeod, Richard M. Spath, Russell
L. Speirn, Walter V. Stewart and
Edward I. Worsham.
Sever second lieutenants of the
Signal Corps were also taken in as
honorary members. These lieuten-
ants are enrolled in the ultra-high
frequencies course of the electrical
engineering department,
The hdnorary members are: Lt. O.
R. Boll, Lt. F. L. Burge, Lt. R. C.
Fleming, Lt. M. K. Kessie, Lt. R. C.
Manring, Lt. J. E. Pierson and Lt.
G. Rosenboom. In addition to these
men, Lt. D. J. Basolo, who was unable
to attend the formal initiation, will
be formally taken into membership
in the near future.
Harvey To Speak Here
Recently arrived with first-hand
observations of unoccupied France,
Henry Harvey, a seminary student,
will address an open meeting at 7
p.m. tonight in Lane Hall,

Philadelphia's health department
responded with an eradication cam-
paign.
Fast Worker ..
CAMP UPTON, N. Y., July 22.-
MP-The boys listened for news of
the end of the war today as Hugo
Gottschalk, 42, entered the army.
The last time Gottschalk entered
military service the war was over
two hours after he arrived in camp.
It was the German army and the
date was November 11, 1918.
Fast Worker .
WINNEMUCCA, Nev., July 22.-
OP)-Carlotta Castello couldn't speak
English so Antonio Melerino volun-
teered his services as interpreter
when she appeared in court seeking
a divorce.
The judge understood perfectly
well and the divorce was granted.
Carlotta and Antonio left the court-
room together-and obtained a mar-
riage license.
New Sports Classes
Will OpenMonday
Fourteen classes starting July 27
will be offered by the Women's Phy-
sical Education Department in their
second season of the summer term.
Included in these classes are in-
struction in archery, badminton, body
conditioning, modern dance; outdoor
sports, riding, swimming 'and tennis.
Registration will begin tomorrow
and will continue on Saturday,

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Have you rooms to rent?
Are you looking for help?

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Need typing done?

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You can find the solution to your proble
through the Daily's Classified Advertising
Directory. Call 23-24.1 and as for the
Want - Advisor, or stop at The Michigan
Daily Business Office, 420 Maynard Street

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today.

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pronunciation.

Vic.P 123 $2.70

FORWARD MARCH
Goldman's symphonic band plays such inspiring marches as
The Star Spangled Banner, U.S. Field Artillery March, The
T athernerks March. Anchors Aweigh. nd others.

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SALE!
Cool, Summer ;Dresses
II U W S'S N- N/3 Aah

Use Class ieds


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