THE MICHIGAN AIL - ,I
WEDNE TAY, JULY $, 1 ยข
TWO ALIKE:
ichool Test Standardization
s Attacked by Superintendent
Standardization of school tests
~was criticized yesterday by Paul
Misner, superintendent of' schools,
'Glencoe, fll.
Speaking to about 75 Michigan
county' health commissioners and
school superintendents attending
the second session of a three day
conference on the health of the
school child, Misner said, "no
single practice has done more to
ignore the pupil and make teach-
ers routine in their work than has
this whole business of standard-
izing tests."
Research has shown that child-
ren vary in ability, "so curricu-
lum programs are going to have
to be changed and developed to
meet this problem as well as
radically changing our methods
of evaluating pupils," he said.
More emphasis in school health
'programs must be placed on the
,mental and emotional well-being
of students, Misner declared.
Teachers who have more than 20
or 25 pupils in their classes can-
Lectures Offered
At 'U' High School
Prof. Walter F. Dearborn, of
Harvard University, will present
an illustrated lecture "Reading
and Visual Fatigue" at 4:05 p.m.
today in the University High
School auditorium.
Prof. Claude Eggertsen of the
education school will speak to-
morrow on "The Problem of Re-
ligion in Our Public Schools".
Both lectures are open to the
not be alert as they should be
in detecting abnormal conditions,
he said.
He asserted that schools must
take "more responsibility" in ed-
ucating parents of pre-school age
children "in the ways of good
health."
Faculty Joins
In Workshop
F
d
C
r
~as left of two gasoline storage i
lions of gasoline went up in '
ame to rest just behind white ~
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15
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.
State Acts
To Parley
as Host
on 'Politics
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Five University faculty mem-
bers are participating in the
Workshop in State and Local
Government in Michigan being
held July 7-25 at Michigan State
College.
Prof. Arthur W. Bromage, of
the political science department,
is a member of the committee on
the program and local arrange-
ments. He will also act as chair-
man at two sessions of the Work-
shop.
Other members of the political
science department participating
in the Workshop are Prof. Joseph
Kallenbach and Prof. Clark Nor-
ton, who will serve as panel mem-
bers, and Prof. Harold Dorr, who
will chairman a Workshop ses-
sion.
Robert S. Ford, director of the
Bureau of Government, will also
serve as a panel member.
AIRVIEW OF GAS TANK EXPLOSION-This airview shows what w
tanks following an explosion at Sawyer, Mich., in which 20,000 ga
smoke. Part of the one tank was blown several hundred feet and ca
I.
house at left.
Near it a tree was uprooted.
SNOWBALLED:
Mars hail Ph
By J. M. ROBERTS, JR.
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst.
It is hard to recall anything
cept war which has had thei
pact on modern Europe that is
ing exhibited by the Mars
proposal.
It is too early to gauge the
timate results. With all the g
will in the world, Holland,F
gium and Luxembourg, a
nearly two years of effort, h
found coordination of their
tional economies to behan
tremely difficult proposition.
their problem is simple compa
with the ancient grudges,
tionalism, politics and mili
considerations which surroun
similar attempt for the la
European countries.
Snowballed
But Secretary Marshall's H
yard speech just slightly ove
month. ago has snowballed int
terrific force. Countries wi
had been looking for salvation
The Student
On Sale
ublic.
Directory
Today
TYPEWRITING
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32nd Year
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You'll nominate them for top
honors . .. from town to coun-
try they're suits that love to
travel ...for Campus, they're
just "tops."
You'll find variations on a
jacket theme . .. peplums, belted
and bowed backs ... skirts that
pleat and flare prettily. They're
cotton woven seersucker. Junior
and Misses sizes, 9-15, 10-20.
JULY CLEARANCE
priced at 10.00
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THE NINE
----
d
Use of Theory
in Impact Large As Guide Seen
- - - s
political theories suddenly realiz- ByDr. Wingo c
ed that by working together, by
ex- making themselves a good invest- Teachers must understand the
im- ment for American aid, they Tahrmutndsadtea
be- might again become respectably why of what they do as well as b
hall self-supporting. the how, according to Dr. Max p
ul- The'tugging at Russian leash- Wingo of the education school. 4
4
ood es which is going on in Central Dr. Wingo, who spoke Monday
Bel- Europe indicates the strong pull on "The Future of Progressive
fter which the idea carries. The coun- Education", emphasized t h a t
tave tries are not worried by the fear modern practice requies a ra- I
a-e that American help would mean tional basis for procedures and
e-interference in their internal af- should notn be mrelytaeprocess of
Yet fairs. passing on tricks of the trade.
ared On Bandwagon Changed Attitutde i
na- Even in Russia's greatest He urged that there must be a y
tary stronghold, Yugoslavia, it is evi- changed attitude of many among v
d a dent' that only Communist poli- the teaching profession toward w
rger tics backed by Moscow's force can the importance of theory as aN
prevent the countries from jump- guide to practice. In the past t
ing on the bandwagon. And it administrative and supervisory
Har- is obvious that there is going to personnel have ignored the im-
r a be great unhappiness, boding ill portance of theory, he said.
to .a for Moscow's consolidation hopes, Discussing the importance of
hich among those who are prevented progressive education, Dr. Wingo
n in from taking the ride, said that it provides the only kind
of education worthy of free men
because it came into being as the
direct result of democratic needs.
Here it is . . . New Valet Rack . .. "Its values and outlook are
only $1.00. A new space saver for identical with the best in our
you. Just hang it on the inside democratic heritage," he said.
or outside of your door and it will Reaction Ranger
provide extra space to hang your The period of revolutionary zeal
clothing. Fits smoothly - Hangs in progressive education is past,
from 6 to 8 heavy garments. Dr. Wingo declared. He warned
Needs no nails or screws. Order that at the present time there is
one for each closet. Enclose dol- danger of a reaction setting in
which might endanger past ac-
lar bill for each rack. We Pay complishment.
"Research in the psychological
PHILLIPS OF LONDON and philosophical bases of educa-
tion must be encouraged and sup-
301 East 21st St. New York, N.Y. ported," Dr. Wingo asserted.
Recreation.. .
BAD SHOTS (Continued from Page 1)
Fuller St. near the Island, and
a 9-hole course opposite the Stad-
ium at Main and Stadium Blvd.
Admission to these is fifty cents
SLICING on weekdays and seventy five
cents on Saturdays, Sundays and
HOOKING holidays.
Do About Them TOPPING If you like to work while the
girl friend rests, canoeing is
E and E DIEGEL' SMOTHERING available an the Huron River.
Canoes may be rented from the
hat there are nine and PULLING Canoe Livery on Longshore Drive
o golf.Once these nine at $1.00 for the first hour and 25
an take ten or more PUSHING cents for each additional. half
score-card. There s a hour. The Livery is open from
ad shots-their causes SKYING 10 a.m. till midnight.
id valuable advice on
utting, chipping, and SCLAFFING For swimmers, the city main-
awings by John Blom- tains a beach .on the Huron Riv-
what to do. $2.50 SHANKING er the entrance to which is on
Longshore Drive. For the lucky
ones who have "Whizzers" there
are several lakes within a twenty-
five mile radius of Ann Arbor.
Beaches with diving boards and
slides may be found at Portage
rth University Phone 6363 Lake eight miles west of Dexter
and at Whitmore Lake on the
__-..._____-___________ Whitmore Lake Road.
Buy a Student Directory If transportation provides a
problem, there are two shops in
Ann Arbor where bikes may be
rented at 35 cents per hour or
$1.50 for the day.
JaCOk(
O D Open 9
M CUPBOARD
RIED CHICKEN DINNERS
o 9:00 P.M. including Sundays.
the way to Detroit) Phone 9387
TAGE INN
ooked Food.. . Steaks and Chopsh
A.M. - 1:30 P.M., 5:00 - 8:00 P.M.
1. - 2:00 P.M., 5:00 - 9:00 P.M.
512 East William
l A nA (' A P
(Continued from Page 3)
The Regular Thursday Evening
<oncert sponsored by the Grad-
ate School will present Mozart's
quintet in C, Beethoven's Quar-
et No. 2 in G, and Schidbert's
uintet in C. All graduate stu-
ents are cordially invited.
Exhibitions
The Museum of Art: Exhibi-
ion of Prints-Vanguard Group,
nn Arbor Art Association Col-
ection, and from the Permanent
ollection. July 1-28. Alumni
demorial Hall, daily, except Mon-
ay, 10-12 and 2-5; Sundays, 2-5.
'he public is cordially invited.
Museum of Archaeology. Cur-
ent Exhibit, "Life in a Roman
town in Egypt from 30 B.C. to
00 A.D." Tuesday through Fri-
ay, 9-12, 2-5; Saturday, 9-12;
-riday evening, 7:30-9:30; Sun-
ay 3-5.
Coning Events
The Art Cinema League pre-
ents "The Stone Flower" in new
olor process. English titles;
Russian Dialogue. Also Soviet
newsreel and short subject "Life
at the Zoo," a study in animal
behaviorism. Thurs., Fri., 8:30
p.m. Box Office opens 3 p.m.
daily. Tickets phone 4121, Ext.
479. Hili Auditorium.
The third Fresh Air Camp Clin-
c will be held on Friday, July 11,
1947. Discussions begin at 8 p.m.
in the Main Lodge of the Fresh
Air Camp located on Patterson
Lake. Any University students
nterested in problems of indi-
vidual and group therapy are in-
vited to attend. The discussant
will be Dr. Howard M. Burkett,
Neuropsychiatric Department of
the University Hospital.
International Center: The
weekly Friday evening movies will
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired
STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES
O. D. MORRILL
314 S. State St. Phone 7177
be resumed this Friday, July 11
in the International Center.
"America: Land of Liberty" will
be shown, starting at 8 p.m. The
public is cordially invited to at-
tend.
A Graduate Student Mixer will
be held on the third flooY ter-
race of the Rackham Building-
inside if weather is inclement-
on Saturday July 12, 8:30 to 12.
Dancing, bridge, and refresh-
ments. Nominal fee.
Dr. Yuen-li Liang will hold the
first of four conferences on the
United Nations, Tuesday, July 15,
3:10 p.m., East Conference Room,
Rackham Building. These con-
ferences are part of the Summer
Lecture Series, "The United
States in World Affairs."
Dr. Robin Humphreys will hold
the first of four conferences on
Latin America, Wednesday, July
4 .
The Student Directory
On Sale Today
DRUDGERY
ENDS HERE
:r
i,' lGu 1/ 'At in'9
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i
{
16, at 4:10 p.m., East Conference
Room, Rackham Building. These yroh
conferences are part of the Sum-
mer Lecture Series, "The United 0doesy , i
States in World Affairs." D IX y r w
Professor Gottfried S. Delatour 0 BRING YOUR LAUNDRY TO
will hold the first of four confer-
ences on European affairs, Thurs- THE "LAUNERETTE" AND
day, July 17, at 3:10 p.m., East PLACE IT IN THE BENDIX.
Conference Room, R a c k h a mC
Building. These conferences are EACH BENDIX TAKES UP TO 9
part of the Summer Lecture Ser- LBS. YOU CAN USE AS MANY
ies, "The United States in World MACHINES AS YOU NEED.
Affairs."
Visitor's night will be held at 49ADD SOAP-WAIT OR SHOP
the Observatory Friday, July 11, WHILE THE BENDIX DOES
beginning at 8:30 p.m. Jupiter YOUR WORK AUTOMATICALLY.
and star clusters will be shown.
If the evening is cloudy or nearly
cloudy, the Observatory will not TAKE YOUR LAUNDRY HOME
be open. Children must be ac- IN 30 MINUTES-CLEANSED,
companied by adults.
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