THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATUIRDAY, JUNE NS, 1947t UMMER HOPWOOD : Contest Encourages Unusual Writing for 1947 Awards The new, the unusual and th l adical will be especially encour- paed in the 1947 summer sessioi Avery and Jule Hopwood contes In creative writing, in accordanc with the bequest of Avery Hop Wood to the University regents. Eight prizes, one of $75 and on If $50 in each of the four field 6f writing-drama, essay, fictio And poetry-will be awarded on August 14 to contest winners. All tegularly enrolled summer session students who have been doing work of passing grade in all cours- es up to August 8, when manu- scripts must be handed in, and Who are enrolled in one course in English composition in the Eng- hanges ... (Continued from Page 1) town which is predominantly one- party and where the primaries are On a wide-open basis, whether the elections are partisan or non-part tisan. Probably fifty per cent of his appointments have been men of Democratic leaning, Brown said, nd he emphasized that he has never looked into the party loyal- ties of a man before making the appointments. F r o m the political science standpoint, Prof. Arthur W. Brom- age says that partisanship has no place in city government. He fav- Srs a council elected on an "at- arge non-partisan" basis which would not then represent "Dem- ~crats or Republicans or one se- ion of the city",but rather the city as a whole. Concerning the history of muni- Cipal government Prof. Bromage #aid that the present Ann Arbor form, that of "weak mayor, city bouncil", is the traditional Ameri- can type, and it wasn't until the .urn of the century that the com- (nission form became popular in °ity charters. In about 1915 the &ity manager form had its incep- ion and since then its growth has been "phenomenal" Prof. Brom- age said. Need Accurate Study of Fluids In order to predict the transfer rate of heat and materials through fluids chemical engineers need more accurate experimental and theoretical knowledge of fluids, Prof. Robert R. White of the Chemical Engineering Department said yesterday. Prof. White also discussed some of the research.problems in chem- ical engineering relating to the use of fluidized solid cataysts, agents which speed up chemical reactions. TAVERN CAFETERIA LUNCH 11:00-1:30 DINNER 5:00-7:00 338 MAYNARD STREET Opposite the Arcade ish or journalism departments, tre eligible to enter the Hopwood ontest-except those who have dlready competed three times in ;ummer contests, or who have al- ready won a major Hopwood award. Eligibility Compositions which have re- -eived prizes in Hopwood con- tests,dor which have been publish- ed in a medium other than a col- lege magazine or newspaper, are not eligible in the contest. Opened to students in the sum- mer session for the first time in 1938, Hopwood contests have been conducted for the past 15 years. Approximately $8,500 has been awarded to University students each year from the investment in- come of funds of one-fifth of Av- ery Hopwood's estate, given to the Regents of the University under terms of a will drawn up in 1922. Hopwood, prominent American dramatist who graduated from the University in 1905, empowered the Regents to use the income from his gift in perpetuity as prizes to be awarded annually to students in the rhetorichdepartment who perform "the best creative work in the fields of dramatic writing, fiction, poetry, and the essay." No Accumulaton The incomecould not be al- lowed to accumulate from year to year, Hopwood stipulated, add- ing that it was "especially desired that the students competing for the prizes shall not be confined t academic subjects, but shall be allowed the widest possible lati- tude ." In 1930, when the rhetoric and English departments were fused, the requirement restricting stu- dents to the former was changed in fact to students enrolled in the Department of English Language and Literature. Later, journalism students were also permitted to compete. Awards in the 1946 summer ses- sion contest were as follows: dra- ma: Robert G. True, $75; Mary V. Echols, $50; fiction: Laurence E. Mascott, $75; Richard Flewell, $50; Barbara Carter, $50; and poe- try: S i s t e r Mary Edwardine O'Connor, $75; Keith Cox, $50. Judges, selected from the staff of the University, are announced aft- er the contest closes. Further in- formation concerning the contest may be obtained from Prof. R. W. Cowden, Director of the Hopwood Awards, 3227 Angell Hall. Dance Classes To Be 'Given Men who want to brush up on the technique ofthe foxtrot, rum- ba, tango or waltz will have the opportunity at 7 p.m. Tuesday when registration for dancing classes will be held in the League Ballroom. Classes will be held every Tues- day for six weeks, beginners meet- ing at 7 p.m. and intermediate at 8 p.m. Enrollment will be limit- ed to 75 men according to Sue Montgomery, dancing class chair- man. There will be a charge of two dollars for the series of les- sons. John Guin, an Arthur Murray instructor, will teach the classes, Women may register as assistant teachers on Tuesday night. Men may also bring their own partners Miss Montgomery said. w:: .y s , :y :>:> f:.:: yf4 t t me left), general counsel for the 'dy the effec tof the new Taft- othe CIO executive board, AL':. Stress Need For Guidance Techninue UIse May End In New Stalemate CIO LAWYERS STUDY NEW LABOR LAW-Lee Pressman (extren CIO, and other CIO lawyers in a meeting June 26 in Washington, stu Hartley labor law on CIO unions. The group will report June 27 to Prof. Stidley Will Present Religious Talk The second of a series of lec- tures on "Current Religious Edu- cation" will be givenat 4 p.n. to- day in the Rackham Assembly Room by Prof. Leonard A. Stid- ley, a member of the staff of the Workshop on Character and Re- ligious Education. Dr. Stidley is Professor of Re- ligious Education at the Oberlin Graduate School of Religion and editor of "Religious Education". He will discuss the problems con- fronted by Judism and Christian- ity, the central truths of these re- ligions and the methods of pre- senting them to children. Dr. Stidley will lecture at 4 p.m, daily through July 7. The lectures are open to the public. i 'MERRY GO ROUND' .Paris Conference on Stability 'THE HUMAN POTENT 4r' II Psychologist Scores Human Social, Emotional Inefficiency Human efficiency realizes only Studies on character education one-third of its emotional, social made by Dr. Ligon have been and intellectual potential, accord- used as thegbasis for church ing 'to Dr. Ernest M. Ligon, pro- schools of religion throughout the ng to D . sylogat .ULigon, po-country. In these schools parents fessor of psychology at Union Col- have undertaken experiments on lege, Schenectady, N. Y. improving religious instruction. Dr. Ligon discussed "the human Dr. Ligon's second lecture on the potential" yesterday at the first general theme of "Attitude Goals public session of the annual ten- in Religious Education" will be day Workshop in Character and given at 8 p.m. today in Kellogg Religious Education being held Auditorium. The lecture is open here this week. to the public. "We could do an infinitely bet- ter job than we do," Dr. Ligon de-Doc Tells clared. "To achieve that end is tLl the job of character education," he said. Of Women' Dr. Ligon emphasized that "there are laws of character just as there are natural laws" butJobs in Mexico said that these laws must be dis- covered, not invented. (Continued from Page 1) Dr. Ligon is founder and di- rector of the Union College Char- scurvy and pellegra, Dr. Gavitt acter Research Project, now in its 14th year, which attempts to ap- declared, ply the scientific method to the Water Often Polluted Christian philosophy of character. Another problem is the drink- Sing water, which is often obtained Zionist Open House from polluted wells. The physi- The University chapter of the cians must cope with dysentery, Intercollegiate Zionist Federation typhoid and undulant fever. of America will hold an open The Government sends a cer- house from 8:30 p.m. to 12 to- tain amount of vitamins and night at the Hillel Foundation. medications to doctors andknurses The program will include danc- who distribute them to people ing and refreshments. paying 24 pesos $5) a year. But e 1 1 1 a 5 1 S a r a 1 r3 S i. %.l/ - W ! W 1../ JA/ Stressing the need for increased use of guidance techniques, and, at the same time, warning against an overzealous faith in test find- ings, leaders in the field of human adjustments concluded their na- tional conference on adjustment measurement last night at Rack- ham Building. The conference, comprising six sessions in two days, was spon- sored by the University's Insti- tute for Human Adjustment and the Bureau of Psychological Serv- ices. It brought to Ann Arbor educators, psychologists and tech- nicians from many parts of the country. Aims At Training Dr. Jacob S. Orleans of the Col- lege of the City of New York, look- ing at the guidance program of the future, declared that this pro- gram will aim at training class- room teachers in guidance meth- ods. "I can think of no group," he added, "who are in a more stra- tegic position to influence the ed- ucational program or to make dramatically clear the needfor fundamental changes." Danger signs were posted by Prof. Harry N. Rivlin of Queens College, New York, who warned a g a i n s t emphasizing modern achievement tests to the point where the teacher regards the stu- dent as merely "a collection of test scores."~ Intelligence, Scholastic Tests 1 Prof. Rivlin called attention to the many new techniques of test- ing and the advent of intelligence tests, scholastic achievement tests and emotional and personality tests. For all of these to be adminis- tered to advantage in the schools, it is frequently necessary to have them administered by specialists, he pointed out. Students! 5-T-R-E-T-C-H your entertainment dollar!! PRICES 25c until 5 P.M. 30c after 5 P.M. - NOW PLAYING - Rob't Cummings in "THE CHASE" and Cornel Wilde in "BANDIT OF SHER- WOOD FOREST" By J. M. ROBERTS, JR. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst It begins to look as though the Paris Conference on European Economic Stability will take on many of the aspects of the recent Moscow Conference regarding Germany. If Russia's attitude toward in- clusion of Germany in a contin- ent-wide economy hinges, as sug- gested, on what it means to her reparations claims, then the for- eign ministers will find themselves back on a familiar merry-go- round. It can be taken as a matter o, course that the United States is not going to put while Russia takes. There's been plenty of that already, resulting from Russia's unilateral interpretation of the Potsdam agreement. You can also safely assume that the U.S. Ambassador to London, Lewis W. Douglas, was not ex- pressing a mere personal opinion when he said that "economic re- construction must rest upon con- fidence in the stability of political institutions," and that it is "ur- gent that unilateral political acts committeed either by states or groups within states which dis- turb confidence, encourage fear - ---- ---- and foster economic disintegra- tion, must come to an end." All of this makes it even clear- er than heretofore that, in order to participate in any program which will prove acceptable to the United States, Russia would have to make fundamental changes in her general policies and practices. Paul Martin Donates Award Establishment of the Paul J. J. Martin Scholarship for a Con- adian student to study at the Uni- versity has been announced by Dr. Frank E. Dobbins, assistant to the president. Funds for the scholarship, were donated by Martin, Canadian minister of national health and welfare. The scholarship, valued at $250, will be assigned "on a basis of need and superior scholastic abil- ity," Dr. Robbins said. HELD OVER - ..1 .. . ... . .,. ..... . 4' Continuous C from 1 P.M. COOL ! l -- Last Times Today - EDDIE BRACKEN, r. PRISCILLA LAN E W TOM CONWAY i { 1 V - Coming Sunday - DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I- i (Continued from Page 2) Paul Kauper of the University of Michigan Law Faculty will be the speaker. Sunday morning Bible Hour will be held at the center, 1304 Hill Street at 9:15. Worship services in Zion Trinity Luther- an Churches will be held at the usual hour of 10:30 p.m. wow K:F '1 Popcorn Pete says: Some visiting relatives are like fish - no good after three days. But my brother, Popsicle Pete, will be here, and welcome too, all summer. (Popsicles, Choco-Pops and Dixie Cups Ge) CARMEL CORN SHOP 621 E. Liberty St. - Phone 5975 - 21 Steps from State St. THE FARM CUPBOARD Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS Open 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. including Sundays. 5400 Plymouth Road (on the way to Detroit) Phone 9387 COTTAGE INN Specializing in Home Cooked Food.. . Steaks and Chops Open Weekdays 11:00 A.M. - 1:30 P.M., 5:00 - 8:00 P.M. Sundays 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M., 5:00 - 9:00 P.M. Closed Saturdays 511 East William + Classified Advertising + MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WHIZZER MOTOR BIKES for rent by MEN BOARDERS at 548 So. State. Next the hour or day. If you can ride a to Union. Call Dick Hadler, 2-4481. )5 bike you can drive a Whizzer. Bring your driver's license, a $5.00 deposit FOR RENT and anybody's girl friend to the FRRN Mobilgas Station, South University at ---- Forest. )3 ROOM AND BOARD available for men at the Chi Phi Fraternity House, ALTERATIONS, custom-made clothes, 1530 Washtenaw Ave. Fine accommo- remodeling of clothes. Prompt serv- dations. Near campus. Reasonable ice. Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron. rates. Call 4295 and ask for either Phone 2-4666. Catherman or Morris. )22 SEWING, Alterations and refitting. ROOMS AVAILABLE for summer stu- Miss Livingston, 315 S. Division, 2nd dents. Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity. floor. )29 300 N. Ingalls, phone 2-5695. )21 LOST AND FOUND BOARD AVAILABLE for summer ses- sion in campus cooperatives. Call LOST: Lady Elgin watch. Jeweled black Bob Haefeli 7211. )30 band raised crystal. Lost between Tappan and Hill. Name on back. Re- WANTED TO RENT ward. Call 2-4514. )3I C_______ _ 3-4 ROOM apartment, furnished or un- HELP WANTED ; furnished for medical student and wife. Sept. 1 or sooner. Call Te- PART TIME display man. Must be cumseh 311 collect. )2 good show card writer. Phone 9216 DOUBLE OR SINGLE room wanted for appointment. )14 near campus for fall semester and ADVANCED SPANISH student as read- thereafter. Write Robert Ponitz, er for blind student. See Randall 1524 Park Ave., Bay City, Michigan. )6 Nelson, Apt. 719, University Terrace any afternoon. )23 PERSONAL FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL HAIR is a priceless pos- session. Keep it lovely with our na- 1941 DODGE SEDAN, heater, fluid turally soft silky permanents. Or if drive, must sell. $750. Apt 1337 Uni- your hair is dull dry and lifeless get versity Terrace. our proven treatments. Open eve- nings. By appointment. DiMattia U.S. AIR FORCE sun glasses. $3.50. Hollywood Salon, 403 S. Division St. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington St. )28 Phones 7561-5050. )27 Travelers Checks: the smart way to carrys money on your trip this summer. They are insur- ed to protect you against loss. because these things are scarce, the people get them only when they are too ill to work, Dr. Ga- vitt said. i= The 19417 MICHIGF4NENSIfIN offers a l imited number of C opi es of- the 1947 earbook Uni*v e rsity 14 YOUR GUIDE FOR CAMPUS ACTIVITIES twPICTURES OF THE SENIORS ~ SPORTS DATA AND PICTURES too SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES MJ CH:'IC P NEN Sfl I 11 GRANADA CAFE III I ,,I I I