I THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, ____Em Clark McClellan Will Play For 'Sadie Hawkins' Dance Offered In Union Saturday, Special Prize To Be Given II_ _ _ To Best Daisy Mae And Li l Abner At Affair 'Blackout Dance' To Be Tomorrow Bring out your feudin' irons, and while you're at it, tuck away those in- hibitions, because you'll be needin' the former and have no use for the latter at the Summer Session "Sadie Hawkins" dance, to be held from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the Union Ballroom, to the tunes of Clark Mc- Clellan's Rhythm Club. Rigid costume rulings have been established and are being enforced by the costume committee, who will standat the door of the ballroom and use shootin' irons, if necessary, to collect an "inhibition tax" from those whose costume doesn't even suggest that of a hill-billy. 'Tax Exempt' However, the committee has con- sented to compromise to the extent that they will give hints as to how you may come "tax exempt." The ideal costume, of course, would be similar to Li'l Abner's or Daisy Mae's. Overalls, blue jeans, old pants- bright colored shirts, NO TIES-and straw farmers' hats are suggested for the men. Women's costumes may range all the way from "Daisy Mae" tattered shorts to old cotton dresses and sunbonnets. Fines Threatened But hear yel if you men don't wear bandanas, or at least 'come tie-less, if you women don't wear sunbonnets, or at least big hairribbons-the cos- tume committee will be on your trail, and you will be fined all the way up to five pennies for your violation of the evening's informality. But for the best Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae at the dance there will be a special prize., For the city slickers, there will be a "Blackout Dance" from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow, also in the Union. All the aspects of a London bombing will be preserved, even to the lighting effects and precautionary measures occasioned by the raids. Grace Moore Will Present First Concert r(Continued from Page 1) Union audiences will return to Ann Arbor for the seventh concert on Jan. 19, when Robert Casacesus, eminent French pianist, will make his debut in this city.I On Feb. 3 Dmitri Mitropoulos and the Minneapolis Symphony ,Orches- tra, unanimously acclaimed in their first appearance here last year, will give their second concert here. Joseph Szigeti, Hungarian violin- ist, will appear here Feb. 19, and the Choral Union Concert Series will be closed with a concert March 3 by Vronsky and Babin, distinguished pi- ano duo, making their initial appear- ance in Ann Arbor. Season tickets for the series may be obtained by writing to Mr. Charles Sink, University Musical Society, Bur- ton Memorial Tower, Ann Arbor. Other musical highlights of the coming school year will be the pre- sentation of Handel's Messiah on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 14, in Hill Auditorium. On Jan. 23 and 24 the Second Chamber Music Festival will take place, consisting of three con- certs to be given by the Roth String Quartet. The May Festival of 1942 will be presented May 6, 7, 8 and 9, consist- ing of six concerts. The Philadelphia Orchestra, with Eugene Ormandy conducting, has been contracted to appear here for the seventh time in the Festival. '&eddings r and ..x Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Mittelstaedt of Detroit recently announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Dorothy Phyllis, to Robert M. McAnulty, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McAnulty of Detroit. The wedding date has not yet been set. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University, and Mr. Mittelstaedt at- tended Highland Park Junior College and Wayne Universiy before coming to the University. Engagement and approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Jennett, to Herbert D. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Hamilton of Ann Arbor, has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Carleton W. Angell, also of this city. Date of the wedding will be Aug. 11. Graduate of the University, Col- lege of Engineering, Mr. Hamilton is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Xi honor fraternities. Also announced has been the en- gagement of J'une Louise Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donal Jen- kins, to John Edward Engstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Engstrom. Following attendance at Hillsdale, the bride-elect was graduated from the University where she was a mem- ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. T here's'A Lot Of Tuna Fish Salad Here '" . Dr. Moehiman Gives Speech On Education Importance Of Training For Democratic Life Stressed In Talk "The purpose of the public schools is to train for individual and social efficiency," asserted Dr.~" Arthur B. Moehlman in his talk, "Te'aching Democratic Competency," yesterday in the Auditorium of the University High School. "The outstanding characteristics of our democratic way of life are idealism, individual participation, fair play, classlessness, opportunity, change by evolutionary methods, tol- erance for other people and for dif- ferent points of view." The qualities essential for intelli- gent participation in our democracy include mental and emotional stabil- ity, physical endurance, open mind- edness, sound judgment, ability to cooperate with others, moral courage, reverence and audacity or the capacity for and desire to explore the un- known, to advance the frontiers of knowledge and to blaze new trails. "These purposes,'* Dr. Moehlman declared, "are best promoted when home, school, and community unite to provide adequate opportunities for youth in the school and within the total community life. No single agency is completely competent to do the total job." These qualities cannot be pro- duced by over' emphasis of one phase of learning to the detriment of oth- ers, he continued. While it is neces- sary to train for physical endurance, our schools must not make the same mistakes as ancient ,Sparta and its totalitarian imitators. SIi CLARK McCLELLAN Corbett Advocates Unions By Regions In Future Europe (Continued from Page 1) citizenship takes precedence over nationalism. Political institutions de- velop loyalties by their mere opera- tion; but they cannot operate successfully if they are too far in ad- vance of the existing sense of com- munity." every effort to build institutions for the settlement of international conflicts is, at an early stage in their development, met by "a stubborn re- fusal to see the state for what it is, a means, not an end, a device for harmonizing men's interests and en- hancing their welfare, and a device whose inadequacy under present conditions clamors for structural im- provement," Professor Corbett con- cluded. "Overcome that form of na- tionalism," he urged, "and firm foundations can gradually.and care- fully be laid for a democratic world order." 1 U """"- d I a. p. blaustein's p OTPOURI Mrs. Maurice Meyer, Jr., of Elberon, New Jersey, was credited with setting a new world record in tuna fishing after she landed this 818- pounder that measured just a shade under 10 feet in length. It shat- tered all previous marks in Maine for either men or women. It was taken off Mark Island Gully near Bailey Island, Maine. 0 L - DAILY OFF IC IAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 3) a recital at 8:30 p.m., Monday, Ati- gust 11, in the Rackham Assembly Hall. This recital is presented in par- tial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music and is complimentary to the general pub- lic. Faculty Lecture Recital: Joseph Brinkman and William Beller, Pian- ists, will present a lecture recital at 4:15, Monday, August 11, in the Rack- ham Assembly Hall. The program will consist of compositions by Cho- pin and Brahms The recital is open to the general public. Engineering Seniors: Diploma ap- plication blanks must be filled out in the Secretary's Office, 263 West Engineering Building, before August 18, for graduation after Summer Ses- sion. Candidates for the Teacher's Certi- ficate for August 1941 are requested to call at the office of the School of Education on August 7, 8, 11 or 12 be- tween the hours of '1:30 and 4:30 to take the Teacher Oath which is a re- quirement for the certificate. Crime and Punishment starring the celebrated French actor, Harry Bauer, will be shown at the Rackham School Lecture Hall on Sunday, August 10 at 8:15 p.m. Single admissions are available for thirty-five cents. Tick- ets are on sale at the Michigan League and at the Rackham School on Sun- day, August 10, at 7:30 p.m. Art Cin- ema League. Applicants for the Master's Degree in Speech: All applicants for the mas- ter's degree in Speech who plan to complete their work at the end of the present summer session must come to the Speech office in order to check their records on or before Monday, August 11. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Civil Service Examination. Last date for filing application for this examin- ation is August 26, 1941. United States Civil Service Examination Treasury Enforcement Agent, sal- ary $2,600. Complete announcements on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information Assistant Ecoonmist, (any special- ized branch), $2,600. Chief Engineering Aid, $2,600, Principal Engineering Aid, $2,300. Engineering Aid, $1,800. Senior Engineering Aid, $2,000. Assistant Engineering Aid, $1,620. Junior Soil Conservationist, $2,000. Junior Veterinarian, $2,000. Junior Medical Officer (Rotating Interneship), $2,000. Junior Medical Officer (Psychia- tric Resident) $2,000. Student Physiotherapy Aide, $420. Apprentice Physiotherapy Aid $1,- 440. Complete announcements on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Detroit Civil Service Examinations. Applications for these examinations will be accepted until further notice, unless otherwise stated. Detroit Civil Service General Staff Nurse, salary $1,680 (Residence rule waived). Public Health Nurse (Grade 1), $1,560 (Residence rule waived). Trained Nursing Attendant, $1,440 (Residence rule waived). Last filing date 8-11-41. Junior Accountant, $2,580 (Resi- dence rule waived). (Last filing date 8-18-41). Transportation Equipment Opera- tor, $.79 to $.84 per hr. (Examination date, Sept 6, 1941.) Complete announcements on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. IT WAS NO SURPRISE TO US to hear "from usually reliable diplomatic sources" that the President, Winston Churchill and Harry Hopkins held a little conference on the war Tuesday somewhere in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. The $3,206,200,000 Congress is going to raise through the new tax bill is practically in FDR's pockets now and he probably wanted to get some advice from his free-spending pals on how to get rid of it in a hurry. Hopkins, of course, had a lot of experience in spending American taxpayers' money as head of the WPA and as Lease-Lend administrator and Churchill is no rookie at the task either. Winston has finally worked himself into the beautiful position where he can fight this war to the last American dollar-and the last Russian soldier. NOW that Hopkins has had a chance to go abroad and visit with the elite of both Russia and England, he should be able to answer those two ques- tions which have bothered the people of the United States for so long: (1) Does Stalin really strain his soup with his moustache? (2) Does Bernard Shaw sleep with his beard above or below the blankets? America is entitled to the answers. Breathes there a man With soul so dead To whom the President Could have said: "Here, you tell the people what their taxes are going to be like next year, I haven't the heart." THE BOYS in the army camps right now are plenty worried about being kept there for the "duration."-it might turn out to be the "duration" of Roosevelt's term of office. As far as we know, the selectees don't mind life in the barracks so much, they just aren't interested in finding out how "broadening" European travel can be. . Secretary Ickes' successful experiment with "gasless Sunday" last week proves that there are now three inevitable things in the United States-death, taxes and Sunday drivers. APPROXIMATELY 6,000,000 persons, comprising the entire state of Texas, were invited to the wedding of Gov. Lee O'Daniel's daughter Molly in Austin last Thursday. We imagine that groom Jack D. Wrather was very glad that they all didn't stick around to kiss the bride. Just before the first World War, the British were very worried about the spread of German influence throughout the six continents. At that time they were very much afraid that the Berlin to Baghdad railroad (by way of Budapest, Belgrade and Bucharest) might possibly extend north to Brussels and south to Bombay. Ickes Seeks Cooperation Of Shoppers WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-()P)-Mil- lions of shoppers in the East were asked by Harold Ickes, Defense Oil Coordinator, today to carry their own purchases whenever possible to re- duce gasoline consumption of delivery trucks. The suggestion was one of five pro- posals for gas conservation submitted by Ickes to operators of' commercial vehicles to combat a threatened pe- troleum shortage on the Atlantic Sea- board. The proposals followed his recent request to filling station oper-. ators to sell no gasoline between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. Today Ickes appealed to operators of commercial vehicles, except those used in national defense activities or services essential to health and safe- ty, to curtail consumption voluntar- ily by: 1. Eliminating bulk and wholesale deliveries on Saturdays. 2. Limiting retail deliveries ot not more than one each day over a given area. 3. Reducing the deliveries of per- ishables to as few each day as pos- sible. 4. Eliminating special deliveries. 5. Vrging customers to cooperate by carrying small packages instead of requesting deliveries. Meanwhile, Paul V. McNutt, Feder- al Administrator, urged all service station workers who have lost their jobs to register at state employment offices. KEEP A-HEAD OF YOUR HAIR WITH A SCALP TREATMENT Crew cut or personality hair style. DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State Semi-Annual Clearance .Sale of Hoft Weather. Needs continues until all stock is soldt Summer! Going, going , . But not yet gone! Why not see it out in crisp cottons ... in fresh silk or rayon frocks? Why inlulge in false economy by talking about the "end of the season?" Come, see our collection of Summer dresses at NEW LOW SALE PRICES! They'll brighten your wardrobe without lightening your purse. Buy a few ... be prepared for the hot days ahead ... Indian Summer -which always seems hotter than the real thing ... bid Summer goodbye in all the style and chic with which you welcomed it! at 1/2,PICE _ " . Tigers Trounce Indians CLEVELAND, Aug. 6. -OP)- The Tigers tied the American League record for third-inning scoring with the biggest half-inning of the season today, 11 runs off three Cleveland pitchers on six hits, winning, 11-2. 'V. "lip e DRESSES $5.95-$16.95 Values. FORMALS $10.95-$22.50 Values. BLOUSES $1.95-$5.95 Values. GLOVES $1.00-$1.95 Values. Better DRESSES $14.95-$29.95 Values. SKIRTS $1.95-$5.95 Values. PLAYSUITS and Slack Suits, just a very few left at $2, $3.95.. JEWELRY Now reduced to 49c. 11 r . r rr. r 1 i I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING II I 1I R TYPING TYPING-Experienced. L. M. Hey- wood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689. TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist in graduate school work. Mimeo- graphing and notary public. 706 Oakland. 6327. LOST and FOUND LOST-Blue gabardine and white lizard purse belonging to Jane Con- nell. Call 3041. FOR RENT FOR SALE 1940 BUICK SPECIAL; 4-door Se- dan. Radio; heater; new white sidewall tires. 17,000 miles. Like new. $800. Dial 4800 days; 7380 evenings. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. SILVER LAUNDRY B07 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pickups and deliveries Price List (All articles washed and ironed) Shirts......................14 T~n nrc i r" aA BEER 11)L L t EVERYONE enjoys the smoothness, the mellowness and the goodness of good BEER. A tall glass of BEER, with its rich body and flavor will hit the spot on these warm summer evenings. This is the season most ideal for the enjoyment of sparkling brew. For the best in BEER, summer- ANNOUNCEMENT Special Showing of Printzess Coats for Fall and Winter by Factory Representative on Friday and Saturday, August 8th and 9th. 4 times favorite beverage, remember our delightful 51g III III U' II I