r, PAGE TWQ THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1945 COPS ON THE BEAT: Police Protect Student Tuition Payments TELLS OF WEAKNESSES: Edmonson Predicts Vigorotts Post-War Educational Reform I VACATION COMBINATION! Stationed at strategic spots in Bar- bour and Waterman gymnasiums, five Ann Arbor policemen working on their "off" hours and one state trooper safeguarded the payment of tuitions during registration period. "Police protection is necessary tecause of the insurance the Una- Continuous from 1 P.M. COOL! Today and Wednesday versity carries," G. Harold Staebler, assistant cashier, explained in an interview yesterday. "The insur - ance policy calls for six armed gua rds." In addition to their regular night shift, Jthe local policemen were on duty at the gyms 18 extra hours in the two and a half days of registra- tion and were reimbursed by the Uni- versity for their services, Staebler said. Police guards from Thursday to Saturday were Lt. R. J. Gainsley, in charge, Sgt. James Ogilvy, Offi- cers George Simmons, C. B. Dam-A NOW! "GD MY Also DISNEY CARTOON PARAMOUNT NEWS Thursday BREWSTER'S MILLIN ron, Kenneth Payne and State Trooper Tanner. "Usually all business transactions are handled at University Hall, but for at least 15 years, the business office has had the use of the gym for tuition payment,' Staebler said. Educators Tour Army Camps Twenty-five high school principals and superintendents under the direc- tion of Prof. Raleigh Schorling of the School of Education left Ann Arbor July 27 for a tour of eastern army training camps. The educators are conducting a six week field study of armed forces edu- cation methods arid materials, and have begun their study in the Boston Naval training center. From there the educators will go to Washington for a two day meeting with the Amer- ican Council of Education, the Na- tional Office of Education, the Na- tional Association of High School Principals, and other cooperating groups. They will also study at the Library of Congress. Two-and-one half miles of tunnels, carrying heat, electricity and water to all University buildings, lie beneath the campus. Averaging ten feet in height, the tunnels run as deep as 30 feet below surface. A national fear weakness will focus public attention on America's educa- tional shortcomings, Dean J. B. Ed- monson of the University Education school predicted in a speech here yesterday. Dean Edmonson said he foresaw a "vigorous attack" on illiteracy, voca- tional incompetence, juvenile delin- quency, int.lerance, poor housing and poverty. Dean Edmonson listed as short- comings of the educational system, low salaries for teachers, inadequate health instruction, lack of provision for the slow learner, and inadequate programs of physical fitness. He predicted that Congress will not enact a compulsory military training Puerto Rican Given Scholarship By ' Awarded a scholarship by the In- stitute of International Education, Jose Marrero, an engineer of the United States Forestry Service, will attend classes in the University sum- mer school. The scholarship will provide one year of schooling for Marrero, who arrived in this country June 15 from San Juan, Puerto Rico. bill at this time, but that the prob- lem would be settled, "in terms of postwar world conditions." Even if peacetime conscription is not adopted, he added, the United States will maintain a relatively strong army, navy, and airforce. Spanish Club o Meet Today La Sociedad Hispanica, a club for students interested in Spanish, will hold an organization meeting at 8 p. m. EWT (7 p. m. CWT) today at the International Center. Prof. Robert A. Hall of the Lingui- stic Institute will give an informal talks on his work in the Institute. An election of officers will follow the talk. All students interested are cordial- ly invited to attend. Hereafter, regular meetings of La Sociedad will be held on Wednesdays. The club will hold a coke hour at the International Center from 4 to 5 p. in. EWT (3 to 4 p. mn. CWT) every' Tuesday and Wednesday beginning July 10 and will be represented at the regular Thursday afternoon teas at the Center. r. smoOt o s wt Bln's a , o , ,: Ilonilerstoen! dry method hair eraser Buy War Bonds & Stamps - Invest in Victory ---w 7V-w - -- - I S /k/d"YOlU.&. 'Smooth legs are "Wonderstoen Legs"... completely hair-free; with that satiny look!-onderstoen erasestie hairsifely-easily; pleasantly. No chance of cutting the skin; Can't spill or stain. Leaves no stubble orodor.One'disc lasts an entire season. It's grand! $3. &y LG E A KE-UP Last year we used it because of the stocking crisis .t . . thais year because we have learned to love it! 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In an ingenious plot, Mr. Coward recent theatregoers will re tells a merrily macabre comic tale with vehicle for Katherine Hepbu the lightest and most slyly hilarious of In true Barrie fashion, this d touches. After its long success in New York is lifted above the realm of and on tour, this play has just been released by the author's unique in to the Michigan Repertory Players. ment. $4.50- $3.90 -$2.70 (Tax incH.) THE MALE ANIMAL OVER 2 Box f f ce Pone 300by RUTH GOR by THURBER and NUGENT Box Offie Phone 630Another recent Broadw A buoyantly fupny comedy with a college released to the Michigan R campus for background, The Male Animal is for the current season, Ov a singularly happy combination of Thur- NAUGHTY MARIETTA amusing, up-to--the-minute ber's comic brilliance and Nugent's gift for plot concerns, Army Air Fon human and likeable characterizations. It is by VICTOR HERBERT and of the housing shortage at acclaimed as the most amusing college farce RITA J. YOUNG is ahehightaeat is a delightful farce, full of of recent years. F'or the eleventh consecutive season, the and satire. School of Music will collaborate with the Department of Speech in the production of a famous operetta. The picturesque life ofBOFFICE HOURS- old New Orleans in 1750, when that import- SINGLE ADMISSIONS ON SALE JULY9th ant French settlement had passed into the control of the Spaniards, forms the back- 9:00-4:30 CWT (10:00-5:30 1 Plas $1.02. 78c. 54c; Operetta $1.20, 1.02,78c ground for the rousing musical love story of '5. TREET RRIE us as a classic in presented on the Adams. More member it as a rn on the screen. elightful romance the commonplace naginative treat- DON y success to be repertory Players er 21 is full of situations. The ce Officer Candi- comic problems army camps. It charm, laughter, EWT)