"_THE MICHIGAN IiIIY 35 Prepare For Foreignw School Posts Receiving an intensive but thor- ough training under a 12-week pro- gram sponsored by the English Lang- uage Institute here, are 35 students who wish to teach in South American schools. For the first eight weeks the mem- bers of this course receive special instruction in phonetics, American- English intonation, and American- English grammar. Thorough instruc- tion is likewise given in the teaching system used for foreign students. Also included under this new program is a series\of seminars on American in- stitutions and culture. The last four weeks of the course are devoted toa a study of Spanish or Portuguese phonetics, intonation and grammar, with even more time given to the study and solutions of actual problems which may confront a North American teaching in Latin Ameri- can schools. The program is under the direction of Professor Charles C. Fries and Professor Albert H. Marckwardt of the English department, assisted by a group of professors and specialists on American fife and institutions. Davis Asks Petrillo To Revoke Union Music Ultimatum WASHINGTON, July 28.-(A)-El- mer Davis, war information director, today urged James C. Petrillo, presi- dent of the American Federation of Musicians, to withdraw an "ultima- tum" prohibiting union members from making phonograph records, transcriptions and other musical re- cordings after August 1. Declaring that Petrillo himself had described music as "one of the finest media for maintaining high public morale," Davis wrote the union head that the ban, might force several hundred small independent radio stations out of business. This, said the OWI chief, would, "seriously interfere with the com- munication, of war information and messages vital to the public security." "The elimination of records for home use, for use in restaurants, can- teens and sods, parlors where mem- bers of the armed forces go for much of their recreation, and for use in factories where war workers use juke boxes for organized relaxation, can scarcely fail to have a iegative ef- sect on morale," Davis declared. Graduates Of Summer Term, Session Sought For War Jobs Summer Term and Summer Ses- sion graduates are sought by the U.S. Civil Service Commission for Federal war work in the fields of public and business administration, economics, library science, statistics and mathematics through calculus. Applications for taking the Junior Professional Assistant examination for college students must be filed by August 27 at the Office of the U.S. Civil Service Commission in Wash- ington, D. C. Junior Professional Assistant positions pay salaries of $2,000 a year. There are no age limits for any of these positions. Positions requiring no examina- tion are also available. Nursing edu- cation consultants are needed by the Public Health Service to cooperate with national nursing education agencies in administrating funds! appropriated for nurses training, and for consultant services in schools of nursing. These positions pay $2,600 to $4,600 a year. Geologists with 30 hours of college work are needed for geologic map- ping and study of mineral deposits and ground waters. Salaries pay $2,000 a year. Positions as medical technicians League To Hold Hillbilly Dance Hillbillies will gather in the League ballroom from 9 to midnight Friday evening to celebrate Sadie Hawkins Night, an occasion to be made dis- tinguished by the wearing of highly informal garments and a large num- ber of 'ladies' choice' dances, as be- fits the occasion. That good old mountain music or a reasonable facsimile will be offered by Gordon Hardy's Orchestra under the leadership of Doc Sprachlin. The Harmony Quartet will sing and the Dixieland 'band within a band,' com- posed of six members of the orches- tra with talents for jive, will give out with a rather more sophisticated swing than is common in Sadie Haw- kins' original hometown, the illus- trious Dogpatch, Ky. Be prepared to sit on the floor during intermissions during this free-and-easy dance. Cercle Meets Tomorrow Le Cercle Francais will be con- ducted on a tour through the Caril- lon Tower by Prof. Percival Price, University' carillonneur, tomorrow. The group will meet at the doors of the Burton Memorial at 7 p.m. rather than the usual meeting time. are available at salaries from $1,440 to $2,000 a year. Completion of an approved course for clinical labora- tory technicians may be substituted for two years of required experience. One year of clinical laboratory in- ternship in a recognized hospital inay also be substituted for one year of required experience. Information about requirements and application forms may be ob- tained from Raymond Knight, Secre- tary of the Board of Civil Service Examiners, at the Ann Arbor post office and other first- and second- class post offices. 'Spirit Of West' aIs Dale Topic Use Of Health Service Falls In_1941 - 421 University of Michigan students seemed to be more healthy during the 1941-42 session than during the preceding school year, it was revealed by statistical comparisons released yesterday by Dr. W. E. Forsythe, Di- rector of the Health Service. Not only was there a decrease in the number of non-infirmary hospi- talized patients and in the number of days spent by patients in the in- firmary, but there were over 16,000 fewer dispensary calls in the 1941-42 sessionl. Refractions also showed a marked decrease of nearly 1,000, but only 50 fewer dental patients were handled. Contagious diseases, pneumonia and visits to the dermatologists showed the greatest increases. Measles cases alone jumped from 45 in the 1940- 41 term to 890 in the 1941-42. Four- teen times as many cases were re- corded for other contagious diseases, Recently returned from various University educational stations at widely-separated points throughout the state, Dr. Louis A. Hopkins, Sum- mer Session director, reports himself well pleased with the work being done at all such "out-stations." During his five-day journey, Dr. Hopkins, accompanied by Dean Sam- uel T. Dana of the forestry school, visited most of the Upper Peninsula and its scenic points of interest. After beginning the trip with a visit to the forestry station west of Iron River where they inspected work on the Ottawa forest preserve done by University students, they visited in turn a graduate extension branch at Northern State Teachers College and Sugar Island, another preserve Hopkins Pleased With Outstate Posts under the control of the University. On Sugar Island they paid their respects to Michigan's famed ex- Governor Chase S. Osborn, and ob- served logging operations in progress under the direction of Prof. W. F. Ramsdell. Continuing the weekend inspec- tion, Dr. Hopkins visited the Univer- s*ty Biological Station, considered one of the largest and finest in the United States, and Camp Inter- lochen, about which so great a con- troversy has recently raged. He re- ported the music camp in high spir- its about the whole affair. Dean Dana and Dr. Hopkins wound up their trip with a visit to the Speech Correction Camp at North- port, 4 4 I1 = 1 MONTH-END - SALE CONTINUES of a Lifetime Crammed into 3 Days! The Cream of Summer and Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses at Drastic Clearance Prices COATS ... $12.95 - $16.95 - $25.00 Fitted and Boxy Styles . black, navy twill, blues, tans, and tweeds Sizes 9-17, 10-44, 162 to 24% Former values $22.95 to $45.00 One group of plaids and tweeds at $10.00. Sizes 10-18 "Shortie" Coats of Corduroy, $7.00 . . of Gabardine, $8.95 SUITS ... $10.00 to $12.95 Two Groups of SUMMER SUITS Black, Navy, Green, Brown, Red and Pastels in Linen, Shantung and Gabardine Sizes 9-20 Values to $22.95 Six Spring Suits in Pastels and Plaids at $10.00. Values to $22.95 BETTER DRESSES... $7.00 - $10.00 - $12.95 Beautiful Dresses of all kinds . .. Pastels, Navy, Black, Prints, Sheers, Meshes, Jerseys. Many Suits and Redingotes. Also Formal and Dinner Dresses. Former prices $10.95 to $25.00 Sizes 9-17, 10-44, 162-26'/ Cotton, Spun Rayon, Bemberg and Jersey Dresses at $5.00 - $7.06 Sizes 9-17, 10-44, 16f2-26% at $3:49 Cotton Dresses, Jerkin-top Slack-sets of Butcher Linen. Slack Tops Wool Skirts Culottes Play Suits at $2.49 Denim Slack Suits Pinafores Play Suits Skirts Blouses at $2.00 Blouses Skirts Slack Tops Slacks ODDS AND ENDS AT 1 PRICE in Costume Jewelry, Collor and Cuff Sets, Gloves were $1.00 to $2.00 values UNITED STATES For the convenience of Defense 11 I