Y, JULY 3, 1940 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TlE" League Offers ITwiz Kapers FridayNight Prizes Will Be Awarded For Answers To Oral And Written Questions Quizzing will be the theme of the dance, "Kampus Kwiz Kapers", to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday at the League, Mary Ellen Wheeler, '41Ed, Social Chairman of the League announced. During, the evening two prizes will be awarded, the first for written questions and the second for oral' ones. The written questions will be hung around the dance floor, and the answers to them must be handed in at the door by 10 p.m. If more than one person should reach the highest possible score,. the one which was handed in the earliest will win, explained Miss Wheeler. Later in the evening a regular quiz program will be conducted from the band stand, and contestants will be called from the audience. The three who are to conduct this part of the program are Norman Oxhand- ler, '41, now taking the male lead in the current play, "Star Wagon," Peter Antonelli, '41, who also has a part in "Star Wagon," and Richard Slade, '41, assistant to Prof. Waldo Abbott, director of Morris Hall Broadcasting Studio. Judges will be on the bandstand during the quizzing, which will prob- ably last twenty minutes, Miss Whee- ler said. Assisting Miss Wheeler with this dance are Barbara DeFries, 142, and Jeanne Crump, '42. Door charge will be 35 cents a person. Where French Armistice Was Signed This was the scene in the famous World War Armistice car in Compeigne Forest as French emissaries seeking an "honorable peace" signed the armistice agreement with Germany. Signing is General Charles Huiitziger. Rear Admiral Maurice LeLuc is next to him. This; photo was radioed from Berlin to New York. Holiday Dance Is Given Today Earl Stevens And Will Entertain Band THE FRIED CHICKEN DINNER at The Corner House is something special! Dinner prices, 75c to $1.25 202 South Thayer Phone 6506 l / Today's tea dance from 3:30 to 5:30 in the League Ballroom will be in the true spirit of the 4th of July, Ruth Streelman, '4Ed, chairman of the tea dances, announced yes- terday., Appropriate decorations will add color to the festivities. Huge flags will adorn the walls and variations of the red, white and blue motives will bedeck spaces not occupied by the flags. In ccordance with the theme, name cards will be arrayed with, small ribbons. U T1I ?Vow~ r \lQI 11. , "^ }t* .'f .Y Hopkins To Open Summer Vespers Program__Sunday First Summer Session Convocation and Vespers have been arranged for 8 p.m. July 7 in Hill Auditorium to which all students and faculty are invited. The program arranged by the Com- mittee on Religious Education and the University of Musical Society will feature Dr. Louis A. Hopkins' address of welcome. Rev. Chester A. Loucks of the First Baptist Church will give the* scripture and prayer. The Summer Session Chorus under the direction of William Breach, sup- ervisor of public school music of Buffalo and visiting member of the faculty will sing several songs of contemporary American composers. Bach's Prelude in F. Minor will open the program, followed by the sing- ing of the National Hymn by the assembly and the chorus. Saar's arrangement of "Ave Ma- ria," Voix Celestes," and Stoessel's arrangement of Whitman's "Beat, Beat, Drums," "Song of Faith" and Homeland" will be sung by the mixed chorus. Mulet's toccata, "Thou Art the Rock" will be sung by Ruth Van Duersen, soprano; Nellie Rosalind Boswell, mezzo-soprano; Charles W. McNeil, violinist; Prof. Hardin Van Duersen of the music school, narra- tor; and Miss Frieda Op't Holt of the School of Music as soloists. New Gym Classes BeginNext Week Eight new classes in physical ed- ucation will open next week, begin- ning July 8. These classes 'in bad- minton, body-conditioning, golf, rid- ing, swimming, tap dancing, and tennis-are four week courses. Stu- dents are asked to register for them in Room 15 at the Barbour gymnas- ium. Badminton equipment has been moved to the Women's Athletic Building and a small fee will be charged for those wishing to play on the two outside courts. Prof. Butler Describes Philadelphia Convention Prof. L. A. Butler of Michigan State College addressed the second meeting of the Men's Education Club on the features of the Republican National Convention which he at- tended last week in Philadelphia. All men students in education were urged to attend the weekly one-hour meetings at the Union each Tues- day, by Dr. Claude Eggertson and Prof. George E. Carrothers, of the School of Education., Ann Arbor Here Is Today's News In Summary Council action last night paved the way for the organization of an Ann Arbor Boys Civic Club, sponsored by the police department, and planned to provide a healthy outlet for youth- ful interests and energies. Mayor Walter C. Sadler was auth- orized to appoint a special commit- tee to study the proposed program and to investigate the possibility of obtaining a tract of land for recrea- tional purposes and as a center for the club activities in a council vote Monday night. George W. Camp, juvenile officer, said the club would be open to boys between the ages of 10 and 18. No membership dues would be charged, and the financial needs of the club would be filled through private dona- tions and earnings of the boys them- selves. * * * Proposals for expanding facili- ties and changing the location of the Ann Arbor Munidipal Airport were discussed at the Council meeting, but further action was deferred pending definite infor- mation on the possibility of fed- eral financial aid. City officials and Col. Floyd Evans, state director of aero- nautics, were taken on an in- spection trip of the airport by George Downs, local airport man- ager. * * * Ernest H. Chapelle of Ypsilanti was named general chairman of a committees to supervise Washtenaw County's first "citizenship day," a ceremony honoring newly eligible voters by a group of citizens meeting at the Court House. * * * Councilmen Monday took under consideration a plan to provide peri- odic physical tests for all police and firemen. Thecaction was referred to the budget committee. Dumas Malone Gives American Culture Lecture (Continued from Page 1) evidence of a general westward shift of cultural leadership, with a nar- rowing of New England's margin of superiority, accompanied by a rapid rise in the north central and Pacific states. Climatic considerations, though im- portant in evaluating regional con- tributions, are not as important as a historical interpretation of region- al excellence or decline, Dr. Malone emphasized. Citing the environment- al conditions in the South between 1860-1890 as an example, he pointed out that the~ generation of that peri- od felt a definite restriction of op- portunity. Nevertheless, hehcon- tinued in defense of the South, the decline of the South was noticably less than her decline in social wealth. Though a man born in a poorer environment has an equal chance of success as one born in a wealthier family, the expansion of this obser- vation to include regions is not valid, Dr. Malone cautioned. Though the poorer individual has access to equal educational facilities ,his opportun- ity is nevertheless limited by the rank of the facilities available in the par- ticular state or region. That tale~nt, as well as brawn, fol- lows the migration of imigrants both into and within the country is well borne out by statistics, Dr. Malone pointed out. Though we are often wont to regard the static and the traditional as fostering a more cul- ture population, he cautioned that the average ability among the wan- derers is at least as high as that among those remaining. In the compilation of his statistics, Dr. Malone pointed to two important compensations in interpretations which must not be overlooked: First, the age of the particular locality, that is, the length of time it has been settled must be taken into ac- count, as a community twice as old should have contributed at least twice as many men of eminence. Secondly, and for the same reason, the total population of the region must be taken into adjustments. The "Independence Whirl," an in- formal dance sponsored by the Wol- verine Student Co-Operative will be given from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. tomor- row at the Wolverine Building, 211 South State St., Phillip F. Westbrook, Jr., '43L, announced yesterday. The admission charge will be 15 cents per person, and refreshments will be available, Westbrook said. A dorr prize will be awarded. The re- cordings of Glen Miller and his or- chestra will be featured during the affair. Table reservations may be made in the Wolverine Lobby or by calling 2-1124. The committee in charge of the dance is composed of Joseph E. Gardner, '41Ad, John R. Spencer,'42 Ad, and M. Donald Counihan, '41. The master of ceremonies will be Michael Massa, '41. A. W. Church, President of the Pere Marquette Memorial Associa- tion, Ludington, Mich., holds the shovel at sod-turning for the proposed new permanent Father Marquette Memorial, near Ludington. The ceremony took place on the 265th ahnivegsry of Father Marquette's death, where a large wooden cross (partly shown in background) now marks the site of his death. The new memorial is to consist of a stain- less steel cross placed on an elaborate concrete foundation. Left to right (above) are: .The Rev. Fr. Charles T. Corcoran, S. J., of Mar- quette University, Milwaukee, Wis., Church; the Rev. Fr. Gilbert J. Garraghan, S. J., of Loyola University, Chicago; the Rev. Fr. Charles E. Schrader, S. J., of the University of Detroit; and Charles E. Cartiers, of Notre Dame University. v July 4 Dance Will Bie Given By Wolverine Sod Turned For Marquette Memorial Kegular .uncy evening Read The Daily Classifieds! Socials Will Be Held Throughout the Summer '" w "' > . sue~ . 1, . / §lavor le I7alretc /L o Ty d~ - 9+ . SUMMER DRESSES tectaie £1 doedi YortiJJ or clItq tecatae ti ocool! 7.9S to 17.95 Cash-&-Carry Sale DRESSES . . $3.95 /f; Cottons - Rayons - Pre-shrunk Bcmnberg SLACK SUITS...$2.95 Assorted Fabrics;> t ,;( I 4jAEYOUOj Ar Ike 4l4h? If you need some picnic play clothes, a see- worthy swim suit, a dress for traveling the AN I .