TWE MTf'.HIrC- A N n A TT.,v '' ZhAIV. A 'fTf..4TTgir u- Ati s "" T i 11i V.E$1'9 LAtTV T I. A IrT I.1 r11111t&Y, tiC UrL l 1#, lyZG Prof. Klein To Direct Sunmer Session Chorus Here Sunday . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . PALMFR CHRISTIAN is now a member of the faculty of the Sophie Newcomb College and Tu- lane University. Professor Palmer Christian will be the organist for the evening. The solo parts. for the evening will be sung by Arthur Hackett, tenor; Blair McClosky, baritone; Delta Dean Do- ran, mezzo-soprano, Margaret Mar- tin, soprano, Mary Craigmiles, so- prano; and Betty Mason, soprano. Both the faculty and students of the University and the people of Ann Arbor are invited to attend. Latin Relsation Are Proimoted Dance Theme Is 'Bluebook Blues'_Today Poll Casts 'Kalamazoo' As No. One Campus it For Summer Prom Th'e end of summer session is in sight and the atmosphere for eight- week students is somewhat clouded by the inevitable arrival of final ex- aminations. Hence the League, in heartfelt sympathy, has christened its Friday evening, 9 to midnight, all- campus dance with the name of "Bluebook Blues." Everybody is invited but it is es- pecially designed for providing a few hours of relaxation for those who feel benumbed with zero hour cramming. The walls of the League ballroom are to feature special decorations, typical exam questions on one side and their answers on the opposite Doc Sprachlin will lead Gordon Har- dy's Orchestra in a series of arrange- ments calculated to cheer up any- body who may have the vestige of a troubling doubt about his academic future. The singing of the Harmony Quar- tet and the swinging of the Dixieland band-within-a-band will take all minds, it is hoped, off any troubles and Helen Rhoade's contralto voice will show how pleasant some aspects of a "mood indigo" can be. Blue- bowed hostesses will be on hand to extend-the welcome of the League. Tomorrow evening's dance, since it is the last to occur at the League during the summer session, will be the "Final Fling.'' * * * Prom Hit Is 'Kalamazoo' After two days of personal can- vassing on the part of central com- mittee members, "Kalamazoo" col- lected the most votes to become num- ber one on the Summer Prom Hit Parade of five tunes, which will be featured by Hal McIntyre and his orchestra at the Summer Prom, Aug. 21. "Stage Door Canteen" slid into second place while "Jingle Jangle Jingle" took a comfortable third and "Silver Wings" and "Sleepy Lagoon" placed fourth and fifth. The all-campus popular tune poll showed a sharp contrast to the re- sults of a similar poll presented weekly by a radio program, placing national favorites anywhere but at the top with many not even ap- proaching the top ten. Student taste lowered the national number one hit "Jingle Jangle Jin- gle" to third place and brought out "Stage Door Canteen" which has not figured so far in the radio's Hit Parade. Proving Michigan a progressive and alert campus, "Kalamazoo," the tune that's on the tips of everyone's tongue," climbed undisturbed to the top of the jaz ladder as number one and becomes automatically the tune that will receive the most McIntyre devotion Aug. 21. The radio's Hit Parade has not featured it yet. Tickets for Summer Prom, the only big project attempted by campus or- ganizations this summer, are now on sale at the League and Union and various local stores. Clark Gable Eitrs Army As iiuk Private ~ 4 ii 1 Cur tis States Change Needed In Educat ion A progressively-minded teacher in every classroom is the way to have pi gress in education. Dr. Francis D. Curtis, of the education school, s* ted in yesterday's education series lc ture at University High School. $ leelared that progressive teach- ir consists of being willing to make chnges in procedures, and that in this regard the state of mind is most irn }ortant. These changes, Dr. Cur- td: pointed out, gather momentum and carry a constructive spirit into the classroom which makes teaching mere than a matter of routine. Progressive teachers of every age, he said, have become famous through this desire to study and modify their procedures. He stated that the pres- ent progressive movement has con- tributed largely in the field of test- ing, and the adaptation of physical activity to the classroom and in the intangibles of teaching. Dr. Curtis cautioned, however, that progressive education does not mean that all which has been developed in the past must be discarded. He point- ed out that people who think pro- gress comes only by revolution are no more correct than those who hold that progress is always of an evolu- tionary nature. Super-conservatives, he suggested, might be considered as the anchors of education, and super- progressives as the dynamos. He said both serve a purpose but neither is desirable alone. I -~ -_____ - BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS HERE Shows tQoiiy 1 -3-5-7-9 p m. Hail Will Give Talk TIesday 'U' ProfeSso ol '')Diu;S Oriental Settlements Prof. Robert B. Ha 1 of the geogra- phy department, recentlv returned from an extensive LiI Ihrough South America. will lecture on "Ori- ental Settlements in Latin Amwrica' at 4:15 p. m. Tuesay in ithe amphi- theatre of the Rackham Buiding. Journeying about through1 the Latin American republics: Prof. Hall studied Japanese colonies in particu- lar as well as Chinese and Philippine. 11Prof. Hall is peculiarly cuipped for making the trip, having previously led several research parties in Japan and having studied t here. The trip was made available by a grant from the Rockefeller I'ound±- tion. Before leaving for iis year -long travels, Prof. Hall was Chairmn of the Division of Social Sciences of the University. He also has been Director of the Institute of Oriental Studies and Chairman of the Program of Oriental Civilization. Now S-howin Y Now Showing Clark Gable, idol of thousands of feminine movie-goers, is sworn in as a buck private in the Army by Col. Malcolm r. Andruss in Los Angeles. After three months bAsic training at Miami, Fla., Gable said be hopes to enroll in an off icer'- training school. Schools Are Ir ed o Teaci 'eemperanee In Al T ings' LANSING. Aug. 13.- (P)-- A bulbe- the urogr am would encounter diffi- South Aide American Society Social Activities Established for the purpose of pro- Is viding social activities and promoting better understanding, the Latin- American Society is composed of -___- ninety students here from countries darned, in Central and South America. 2c The Society, which was organized this spring, has already held several# picnics and carries on a Latin-Amer- ican music hour at the International Center. Among their plans for the future are the formation of teams ANTED. for competitive sports and the publi- y Check- cation of a regular bulletin. They also 31c hope to make a collection of Latin- American books for the library at the in ex- International Center. raternity The number of students on campus elephone at the present time from their coun- 32c tries is especially large because of the' . selling war end also because of the Good sellng tNeighbor Policy, according to the noonPermao Society's president, Dr. Mattos Pi- 5, Mich menta. Dr. Pimenta stated that the 33c understanding which these visitors get of this country is as important as the scientific knowledge that they -- take back to their native lands. lost at Directors of the group include Ju- 30. Re- dith Jimenez, treasurer, Edward 2-4509. Franzetti, Secretary, Enrique Her- 36 rarte, interboard representative, and ng. In- Emilio Angel, social chairman. iportant JULY ACCIDENTS INCREASE fenerous J 38x LANSING, Aug. 13.-OP)-For the second consecutive month, the State . bldg. Department of Labor and Industry Call Bill reported today, compensable acci- 39 dents in Michigan during July in- creased, this time from 2,579 in June to 2,793 last month. fall gar- The department said 171 cases in- ed now. volved permanent disabilities, and 31 Graves, fatalities, an increase of 10 deaths 37 over June. tin urging the schools of Michigan to' teach their pupils "temperance in all things" was completed bV the De- partment of Public Instruction to- day. It outlines and recommends to school superintendents a program for gauging the temperance teachings to the ability of the child to absorb them. "Temperance education," the bul- letin cautions. "cannot stop with the schools. If such education is to be successful, it must represent the co- operative effort of the home, school and community." Elliott said the goal was worth-" while, although he recognized that cult es whiere parents were intemper- ate and cemnmunities lacked the proper facilities for cooperation. The bullet in stresses physical ef- feces of over-indulgence, and de- clared that the conception .of tem- perate living must embrace eating, working and recreation, as well as drinking. On the latter subject, it says, there is no evidence that mod- erate usc of alcoholic beverages af- fects the life span, but it points to evils of immoderate use. t mentions a. dozen classes, in- cluding science, history, home nurs- ing, home making and athletics as ideal for driving home' lessons in temprrate living. Now Playing! I F A RT K i N Q presents F First Soviet Drama of Europe's Heroic Resistance to the Nazis SR ACK HAM LECTURE KA LL, Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 13, 14, 15, 8:15 P.M. r [ I VAN HEF LIN MWIARSHA HUNT- BOWMAN Extra humba Rhythms Cartoon, "Pigeon Patrol" Sports News Sunday "MAGNIFICENT DOPE" TICKETS 39c Also SHORT SUBJECTS I Proceeds to be used to buy medicines for the Russian Armies. Ann Arbor Committee for Russian War Relief Added MARCH of TIME Novelty News Sunday 'BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON" I I I iI I 11 A PRE-VIEW OF FALL Cut-Rate 365 Days a Year ARS HAaLL 235 South State ... Next to State Theatre 'S Cut-Rate 365 Days a Year FLATTERING WOOL SUITS Correct anywhere -at college or in town - suits are again the rage this fall. You can be sure that the smartly dressed co-ed will have one of these new charmers in her college ward- robe. They come in Pine Leaf Green, Brown, Black, and Scar- let. Sizes 10-20. $18.95and up Also separate Camel's Hair Jackets and Wool Skirts DRUGS - COSMETICS ,r Attcntion! MAX FACTOR... REVLON COTY... YARDLEY ... LELONG LENTHERIC ... MATCHABELLI RAYMOND .. . RUBENST EIN TOBACCOS MARSHALL'S OFFERS THESE SERVICES: War Stamps s Postage Stamps * We will cash your checks .4 Free! Class of '46 An Identification Case that will hold your student cards! Just the right size for the cards issued to identify yourself for all stu- dent activities, etc. Just drop us a line and let us reserve one for you. Write to - and other favorites obtaminabe at MAA H A L L' Marshall's Fountain Deluxe 'Marshall's Rich-Test Malteds" Finest in town Don't forget the accessories that add that ddash of "IT" to your outfit. Sweaters p.00- $6.95, Blouses $1.98-$3.50, Anklets at 30c MEN! Your favorite Pipe and Pipe To- Ma rshall's bacco and accessories can be obtained at SODAS - SUNDAES - SANDWICHES 235 South Mate Next to State Theatre A A r'C e IAI IC il II 11 V6.---t .-,.L1\L1 LU J .-ttG A .rKL- I AK' H AI L I IIl-' IIII~l1lI l w _____ I I