PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SA'7C'f11FtDAY,'MARCU 15, 1941 PA_ _ _TULDY _RCT1 _14 Teachers Must Heed Criticism, Prof. Dorr Warns Educators DAILY OFFICIAL BUL LETIN Hillel Will Conduct Oratory Elimination By GERALD BURNS Unless American teachers begin tos heed the criticism which is being vinced that subject matter divisions should be made, if made at all, upon a hOrizontal plane with investiga-, leveled at existing educational prac- tices and to appraise current de- mands, educational leadership will pass from the liberal arts colleges to far less responsible groups. Thus did Prof. Harold M. Dorr ofj the political science department cau- tion , a meeting of educators at a luncheon given yesterday in con- junction with the annual conven- tion of the Michigan Academy of Sci- ence. Arts and Letters. I suggest," he said, "that we give. somc immediate attention to, the tions cutting through course and de- partmnent boundaries at will." Considering methods, Professor, Dorr commented, "The student should be granted far greater oppor- tunities to participate both in the organization and development of spe- cific courses." Beyond this, he added,I visual and manual aids which now find infrequent use may be employed with profit.I In a carefully summarized criticism of teaching personnel selection; Pro-. fessor Dorr related misconceptions (Continued from Page 4) will have a roller skating party and hike this afternoon. The group will the University's excavation in Egypt meet in front of Lane Hall at 1:45 Ancient Chinese Bronze Mirrors. I p.m. Slight cost. 'March 15, 9-12 a.m., and 2-5'- p.m. March 16, 2-5 p.m. March 17-1A Purim Party, sponsored by the 21, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. March 22, 2-5 Social Committee of the Hillel Foun- p-m. dation, will be held atdLane Hall to- p__m___night at 9:00 p.m. Admission to all Hillel membersi freendsso non- Modern Posters in Alumni Memorial memem bers ir25ce ndo Hall afternoons, 2-5, through March , rssns. 24, under the auspices of the Ann Attention Freshmen! Freshman j Arbor Art Association and the Insti- cheerleading tryouts today at 5 p.m. tute of Fine Arts. in Room 305 of the Union. problems of objectives, subject mat- which occur with regard to eligibility ter, instructional methods, and per- for teaching positions and suggested sonnet without regard to the special- a new criterion of selection. The ized disciplines within the area." idea that familiarity with subject Sketching broadly the various as- matter constitutes the primary test pects of education in which basos of teaching ability is absolutely false, have been found for attack on the he emphasized. entire educational system., Professor He concluded his address by a Darr himself agreed that many de- suMniary of suggested qualifications. fects are to be Iounc. for prospective teachers. They in- "In my opinion," he asserted, "the eluded: broad training in the entire pri nciple of vertical 'departmental- area: competency in the use of im- ization is unsound; and I am con- proved methods and techniques of instruction; an. understanding of the Pprinciples of educational psychology; S span appreciation of current educa- Pe ' tional philosophies; close association ;with public and semi-public officials; e an understanding of the practical approach to social and political prob- Early Dancesiles; and an ability to stimulate interest in group thinking and group activity. Although there are no specific; stage directions for the dances in A Shakespearean plays, composers are ULO E xec tilve familiar with dances that were popu- lar in his time and use those to an- swer the cryptic "Dance here," which Speak is the only information the play-! wright left. All Engineering Banquet That is the way Miss Ruth Bloom- o er, of the Physical Education De- To Hear Clyde Pateii partment, is answering the necessity for providing dances for Play Pro- Clyde Paten, chief engineer of the duction's presentation of "Much Ado Packard Motor Company, will be About Nothing," to run in the Lydia principle speaker at the "All En- Mendelssohn Theatre Wednesday gineering Banquet," which is being through Saturday. sponsored by the Student Engineer- "For this production we are using ing Council in conjunction with Open music by Handel," Miss Bloomer ex- House, Friday, March 28, in the Un- plained, "because, although he came ion. later, he wrote his music on the same Tickets, which are being sold for dance patterns. The dances of the cne dollar each, may be purchased period rely on intricate patterns, from members of the Engineering rather than on difficult steps, and Council and Vulcans, senior honorary we will have two patterned forms- society. a Bourree and a Gigue-for the mas-. A graduate of the University in querade and finale." 1922, Mr. Paten majored in mechan- Costumes of the period pat a re- ical engineering and upon graduation striction on the dance, and as a re- "eceived a post on the National Ad- sult the peasant dances are much visory Committee of Aeronutics at more free than are those of the court, Langley Field. Later he was an en- Miss Bloomer declared. "Of course, gineer with the Studebaker Motor the latter would be more subdued Company. anyway, since the original use for Open House is being held on Sat- dances in the court was as a sort of urday, March 29, in both the East and exercise for teaching good manners," 'Vest Engineering Buildings and the she said. The dancing master of the East and West Physics Buildings. court, she described as the "Emily It will consist of various exhibitions Post of the day." mainly of research work done by sev- Five couples will participate in ral industries, University depart- the dances, including Hugh Norton. I ments and student technical societies. Grad., David Rich, '42, Joseph Gorn- bein, '41, Bruce Forbes, '42, Merle1 Co-Op Interviews Webb, '42, Ada McFarland, '42, Ade- line Gitlen, '42, Neva Dilley, '4lEd, To Be Held Today Elaine Alpert, '41, and Sara Graf. __ Javanese and Balinese textiles from All those interested in boarding-or the collection of Professor and Mrs. reoming this semester in one of the Everett S. Brown are on' exhibition 12 campus cooperative houses can in the display cases, main floor cor- apply for an interview at 1:30 p.m.I ridor, Architecture Building, March today at Room 306 of the Union. 10-27. SLecturesPersonnel Committee of the Inter- coperative Council will meet at 1:15 University Lecture: Ernesto Galar- p.m. today in Room 306 of the Union. za, Chief of the Division tf Labor 1 d RhU and Social Information, Pan-Ameri- can Union, will lecture on the sub- Coming Events ject of "Economic and Social Effects Graduate Siulents and others in- of the War on Inter-American Re- terested are invited to listen to a lations" under the auspices oftthe record concert to be given in the University Committee on Defense {Men's Lounge of the Rackham Build- Issues at 4:15 p.m. on Monday, March ing Tuesday, March 18 at 8 p.m. 17, in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The recent recording of the Brahms The public is cordially ipivitpd' B-flat concerto, played by Horowitz, and the Third Symphony by Roy University Lecture: George H. Sa- Harris will be heayd. bine, Professor of Philosophy, The C Sage School of Philosophy, Cornell TG University, will lecture on the subject TrecfNeat Ndrth of "Objectivity and Social Studies" West: Next Monday evening, March under the auspices of the Depart- 17, at 7:30, the Camera Club and ment of Philosophy at 4:15 p.m. on Travel Information Bureau of the Friday, March 21, in the Rackham International Center are sponsoring Amphitheatre. The public is cordially a showing of the latest colored movies invited, made for the Great Northern Rail- _ road by Mi'. William S, Yale. They Mathematical Association Lecture: include pictures of GlacieraNational Dr. George D. Birkhoff, Perkins Pro- Park and of hunting, fishing, and fessor of Mathematics, Harvard Uni- hiking in the High Sierras. In order versity, will lecture on the subject, to open these pictures to the campus "Uniform Rectilinear Drawing, un- in general, the Center has arranged der the auspices of the Michigan Sec- to have them shown in the Ball Room tion of the Mathematical Association of the Michigan Union. of America and Mathematics Sec- tion of the Michigan Academy of Piano Recital by Mrs. Okkelberg: i Atf nd L Tt 2pn ni -15 mett will give an illustrated lecture in color on Mexico. All students invited. Churches First Presbyterian Church: The third in the Lenten series, "Divine Obliqueness" at 10:45 a.m., by Dr. W. P. Lemon. Westminster Student Guild-sup- per at 6 p.m. and Discussion at 7 p.m. The Guild continues its special series of Lenten meetings on "The Life and Passion of Our Lord" in various iealms of human life. Kenneth Mor- gan, Director of the Student Relig- ios Association, will also give a talk on "Practicing the Presence of God." The Sunday Evening Club will have for its speaker at 8:00 p.m. RobertI Mieset, a graduate student, who will talk on "Catholicism." Lenten Organ Music Tuesday, March 18, at 4:15 p.m. at the Church' by the Organist and Director of Mu- sic, William N. Barnard. This weekly organ program continues every Tues- day during Lent. , First Baptist Church: C. H. Loucks,' Minister. Jack Ossewaarde, Organist and Director of Music. 10:30-12:15--A unified service of worship and study. Sermon: "Chris- tian Economics." 10:30-12:15-A special program of worship, study, and activity for child-' 'en in the Kindergarten and Primary groups. 6 :50-The High School Young Peo- ple's Fellowship will meet in the church. Miss Beverly Martin and Ro- bert Streeter will be in charge of the discussion. 6:30-The Roger Williams Guild will meet in the Guild House, 503 E. Huron. Miss Linnie Holcomb, who has :pent many years in Assam, will speak .n "Our Responsibility in the South Pacific." St. Andrew's Episcopal Church- 3unday: 8 a.m., Holy Communion;. 8:45 a.m., Breakfast (for students), Harris Hall; 9:30 a.m., High School class, Harris Hall; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer, Order of Confirmation, and Sermon by the Rt. Rev. Frank W. Creighton, D.D., -Bishop of the Epis- cpal Diocese of Michigan; 11 a.m., Junior Church; 11 a.m., Kindergart- n, Harris Hall; 4 p.m., Confirmation Tea and Reception, Harris Hall; 7 p.m., The Chaplain's Hour, Chapel, Regional eliminations for the Na- tional Hillel Oratory Contest will be Harris Hall followed at 7:30 p.m. by held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the the College Work Program which will Hillel Foundation. be a Fireside Forum, "The Church In Winners of their local contests at Action Today," a student discussion Michigan State College and Mich- panel; 7:30 p.m., Choral Evensong igan Normal College will be partici- in the church with music by the pants in the meet to determine the Junior Girls' Choir; 8:15 p.m., Lee- regional representative to the dis- ture on "The Episcopal Church" by trict finals in Milwaukee. the Rev. Henry Lewis tin the church). Students planning to enter the tournament should call the Founda- Disciples Guild (Christian Church): tion. The orations are limited to 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship, Rev. eight minutes of original speech mat- Fred Cowin, Minister. ter on some topic of Jewish interest. 6:30 p.m., Disciples Guild Sunday A ten dollar prize will be awarded Evening Hour. Professor Kenxeth L. to the winner of the local competi- Jones will speak on "From the Bot- tion. He will meet representatives anist's Corner." A discussion, social of the Universities of Illinois, North- hour and refreshments will follow. western, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Chi- cago, Iowa and Minnesota, who will First Congregational Church: also hold regional eliminations in the district finals. 10 a.m., Third talk in Lenten Sym- posium on "Religion and Life:" Prof.SoiologistIsPr d Preston W. Slosson on "The Histor- raie ian Looks at Religion." I For Democratic Ideals 10:45 a.m., Services of Public Wor- ship. Dr. L. A. Parr will preach the Democracy was a religion with the third sermon following his Lenten late Prof. Charles H. Cooley, de- theme, "Vital Questions," on the sub- ceased head of the sociology depart- ject, "Does God Speak to Men?" ment, just as it was with Walt Whit- 5:30 p.m., Ariston Leagues High man and Ralph Waldo Emerson, School group will meet for supper Dr. Edward A. Jandy, of Wayne Uni- and an informal discussion on "Good- versity, told a sociological conference will," a continuation of last week's group at the Rackham Building yes- discussion.' terday afternoon. ! 7 p.m., Student Fellowship will Many still believe that the democ- meet for the annual installation of racy in which Cooley believed can officers. Plans for the remaining part withstand the forces of fascism to- of this year and next year will be day, Dr. Jandy stated in his address, discussed. "Cooley and American Democracy." First Methodist Church: Student liver the sermon on the theme: "The Class with Prof. George E. Carrothers Kingdom of God for the Repentant." at 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service Unitarian Church: 11 a.m., "The at 10:40 o'clock. Dr. Charles W.GoofBudrDm'smnbyRv Brashares will preach on "A Mystic God of Boulder Dam,' sermon by Rev. inaMaterilistic Age." Weslea Marley. in.a MterialticAge.W eyan 7:30 p.m., Mr. McCallister, Grad., at Meeting eginning with supper Philosophy, will speak on "The Negro 6 p.m. At 7 p.m. there will be four and Democracy." simultaneous discussion groups ona. 'A World In Conflict," "Community A report will also be given on the Conflicts," "Social Correction" and Recent Youth Congress. The Social "Marital Relations." Lenten Service Hour will consist of folk dancing and in the Sanctuary at 8 p.m. refreshments. Zion Lutheran Church will hold First Church of Christ, Scientist: regular services Sunday morning at Sunday morning service at 19:30. 10:20. Rev. E. C. Stellhorn will de- Subject: "Substance." Sunday school liver the sermon on the theme: "The at 11:45 a.m. Enemy Within.' 3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ S d ? t Elnf Tsnlira Tl rr~."C f 4 .i 1 : ; l r' r 3 l . i a r cence,rLs ana ersa;; a : Sunday evening at7:30o'clock at the p.m. today in the Amphitheatre of ntnating Ct Mrs. auhe the Rackham Building. The public International Center, Mrs. Maude is invited Okkelberg will present an interesting i piano recital in the Sunday evening' program series of the Center. These Events Today programs are open not only to for- Graduate Students and others in- eign students and their friends but terested are invited to hear the broad-- to anyone interested. otf f th M t n litnf, On,, Cncn'c. Trinity Lutheran Church will hold regular services Sunday morning at 110:30. Rev. Henry O. Yoder will de- Tu ment, vangenca 1Z Leag ue:ser- vices will be conducted in the League Chapel by Rev. John H. Schaal at 10:30 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. cast o Me IVe ropot an UPera UUm- pany this afternoon in the Men's Lounge of the Rackham Building. The opera will be "Carmen."l The Abe Lincoln Cooperative House, 802 Packard St., is giving an open house on Sunday, March 16, from 3 to 6 p.m. The public is cordially in- 1 I Graduate Students of All Colleges: vited. An informal dance for graduate stu- dents will be held in the Rackham j Lutheran Student Association: The Building today at 9:00 p.m. A small capella choir will meet for rehearsal admission charge will be made and Sunday afternoon at 4:00 in the Zion refreshments will be served. Parish Hall. The Association will ----- meet in the Zion Parish Hall Sun- Sigma Xi: Dinner at Michigan j day evening at 5:30. Supper will be Union at 6:00 p.m. today. Meeting '-erved, and afterward Rev. Harry at Rackham Amphitheatre at 8:00, Yochum, President of the Michigan p.m. Saturday, March 15, at which Dr. Edward Ellery, National Presi- dent, will discuss "Sigma Xi Matters of National Importance" on which Chapter counsel is needed and de- sired. District of the American Lutheran Church, will speak to the group. All are invited. The Gamma Delta Student Club of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will hold their regular Sunday Supper and 0 I 1Reve iI To Conduct Band At Musclian8 Conference! Prof. William D. Revelli of the S- hoo of Music, conductor of the UnPvcrsity Bands, left ' for De;. Moines, Iowa, yesterday where he willt conduct a selected band df 250 mu- sicians in a concert climaxing theI four-day' conference of the North Cen tai i Music Educators Conferei ce. More than 2,000 music educaton are expcted to aUtted the confer- ence which will begin todfay. The musicians who will play with Pro- fessor Revelli have been selected fromI the .tates of Iowa, Wisconsin, Mich- igan Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, } All students wishing to room or bcard at o6perative houses this se- mnester will be interviewed by the In- t tercooperative Personnel Committee at 1:30 p.m. today in Room 306 of1 the Union. Those who will be unable to at- tend the interviews are asked to con- tact Laurence Mascott, '41, chairman of the Personnel Committee, as soon " as possible. Mascott can be reached at 735,. Following the interviews today, applicants will be referred to one of the 12 coop houses now on campus for final approval. Prices at the var- ious coops for board range from one to four dollars a week and for both room and board from $2 to $6.50. I The Suomi Club will meet today 1ecreational evening, Sunday. March at 8:00 p.m. at the International 16. Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. Center. The meeting will be followed by a coffee hour. The Bethlehem Student Guild will - - have supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at the The Lutheran Student Association Church. At 7 p.m. Prof. Ralph Ham- HUTZEL'S HANN ARBOR $7' S ' ASSIviiEDADVEIITISING [CLA SIFI D __ ____ ___ .... 1/ TRANSPORTATION -21 H. B. GODFREYI MOVING -STORAGE- PACKING Local and Long Distance Moving. 410 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 6297 29c TYPING -18 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-141 14c TYPIST. Experienced. L. M. Hey- wood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689. 27c VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. TYPING and duplicating service. Dorothy Testa, M.A., 625 East Lib- erty (at Statp), Rm. 1. 2-1835. Re-; ports, theses, dissertations, briefs. 22c FOR SALE TAILORING & PRESSING -12 DRESSMAKING and alterations. Coats relined. Also sewing of all kinds. Call Mrs. Ream, 8653. 23c HELP WANTED W ANTED - Experienced student waiter. Apply at the Kenmore, 300 S. State. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY-2-1044. 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