TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY . .. ............. . . . ....... ........ . . . . ........ . .. . ..... . . ..' _ - __ .br tma Season Cast To Start Rehearsals For Opening Play Slosson, YCL To Debate Here Somewhere on the highways andI byways between Michigan and New York there is a small legion of actors and actresses whose destination is Aih Arbor.- For, at 11 a.m. tomorrow the first relearsal of the 1940 Drama Season wil be held in the Lydia Mendels- sohn Theatre. On hand will be the cast of the Season's first production, "Pygmalion," which will open a five- d9y run May 13. Already in Ann Arbor is the play's leading lady, Ruth Chatterton, who arrived here Friday. It is Miss Chat- terton's firstareal-life appearance in AMin"Arbor, although her flicker im- age has flashed on local screens innumerable times in the past. Barry Thompson, who will play Professor Higgins, opposite Miss Chatterton, is motoring through frqm New York, and Louis Calhern, NTWIVERSiTV[ who will play Colonel Pickering, will Resolution Will Concern arrive with the regular company to- day. Others arriving today include: Fate Of Minor Nations Fay Baker, Esther Mitchell, J. P. I Wilson, Guy Kingsley, Grace Mills, In accepting the challenge of the Albert Vees, Alice John, Horace Mc- Young Communist League to partic- Nally and Richard Temple. ipate in a public debate, Prof. Preston Lemuel Ayres, who has been en- W. Slosson of the history department will attempt to defend his position gaged as art director for the Season, by taking the negative side on the arrived Monday and has aiready be- question: Resolved "That the sover- gun the construction of the diffi- eignty of the small countries of Eur- cult "Pygmalion" sets as well as the ope is better secured by closer co- elaborate settings for the second operation with the Soviet Union." week's play, Shakespeare's "Winter's opetion wi te Soviet no. {The debate will be held at 8 p.m. Tale". Ayres is a graduate of Prince- Tuesday in the Natural Science Audi- ton and is recognized as one of the toriuim. leading young scenic designers in The affirmative side will be taken New York. Teafraiesd ilb ae Following "Winter's Tale," Ann I by the YCL speaker, E. R. Ultila, dis- Arbor audiences will see Madge Ev- trict organizer of the Finnish Work- ans in "The World We Make," while;esFederatn oCrlPeter ,'0,1 the fourth week will bring the Amer- managing editor of The Daily, will ican premiere of St. John Ervine's chair the debate, which will be con- "Boyd's Shop," with Whitford Kane. ducted along the lines of "Town Hall IMeeting of the Air." Members of the audience will have an opportunity to OF ICHIGAN question either of the speakers. Bulletin Lists Government Job Openings The types of professional and oth- er services utilized by the United States Department of the Interior have been described for 1940 in an announcement to the Bureau of Ap- pointments and Occupational In- formation, Dr. T. Luther Purdom, director of the Bureau, announced yesterday. In the belief that the information would be of interest to students who wish to enter government service, advice as to eligibility, scope and salary of the wide range of profes- sions open has been sent to educa- tional institutions throughout the country. Besides 87 jobs in conservation, the announcement lists 230 open- ings in other federal departments and agencies in Washington, D.C. The salaries range from $1,020 to $6,500 a year. Economists, attorneys, engineers, geologists, biologists, fish- ery technicians, typists, telephone operators and draftsmen are among the many types of assistants called for. The Office of Indian Affairs has requested physicians, nurses, teach- ers, social workers and agricultural experts to help various Indian tribes in preserving their cultures and re- habilitating themselves. An unusual offer has been made for the assistance of a motion pic- ture director and specialist for gov- ernmental work. Further informa- tion regarding the announcement may be had at the Bureau office. German Club To Hear Talk Nordmeyer Will Lecture On Poetry,_Painting Tracing the influence of German romantic poetry on 19th century, German painting, Prof. Henry W. Nordmeyer, head of the German de- partment, will present an illustrated lecture to members of Deutscher Verein at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday evening in the Michigan League. Dr. Nordmeyer will correlate the paintings of Carl Spitzweg, Moritz von Schwind, A. L. Richter and Arn- old Boecklin with the romantic po- etry of Eichendorff, Bretano and others. The general theme of the talk, Dr. Nordmeyer said, will be of the "Germany That Has Been," that will return since its spirit and value cannot perish. SUNDAY, MAY 5. 1940 VOL. L. No. 155. Notices President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to members of the faculty and other townspeople today from 4 to 6 o'clock. Student Tea: President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to students Wednesday afternoon, May 8, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Notice to all Members of the Uni- versity: The following is an extract of a by-law of the Regents (Chapter III-B, Sections 8 and 9) which has been in effect since September, 1926: It will hereafter be regarded as contrary to University policy for any- one to have in his or her possession any key to University buildings or parts of buildings if such key is not stamped as provided( i.e. by the DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Buildings and Grounds Department). If such unauthorized keys are found the case shall be referred to the Dean or other proper head of the University division involved for his action in accordance with this prin- ciple. Any watchman or other proper representative of the Buildings and Grounds Department, or any Dean, department head or other proper University official shall have the right to inspect keys believed to open University buildings, at any reason- able time or place. "--For any individual to order, have made, or permit to be ordered or made, any duplicate of his orher University key, through unauthorized channels, must be regarded as a spe- cial and willful disregard of the safe- ty of University property." These regulations are called to the attention of all concerned, for their information and guidance. Any per- son having any key or keys 'to Uni- (Continued on Page 4) This talk, five lectures, eral interest nicalities of literature. concluding a series of stresses a topic of gen- rather than the tech- German language and CH UI OFV -4,,k.Y EXMSINAT N SCHEDULE OF 'EXAMINATIONS College of Engineering June 1 to June 11, 1940 NOTE: For courses having both lectures and quizzes, the Time pf Exercise is the time of the first lecture period of the week; for courses having quizzes only, the Time of Exercise is the time of the first quiz period. Drawing and laboratory work may be continued through the ex- amination period in amount equal to that normally devoted to such work during one week. Certain courses will be examined at special periods as noted below the regular schedule. All cases of conflicts between assigned eamination periods must be reported for adjustment to Professor D. W. McCready, Room 3209 East Engineering Building, before May 29. To avoid misunderstandings and errors, each student should re- ceive notification from his instructor of the time and place of his appearance in each course during the period June 1 to June 11. SProfessors Knott, Revelli To Teach At Northwestern Prof. Thomas A. Knott, of the Eng- lish department, and Mr. William Revelli, director of the University band, will be among the 112 visiting faculty members at the Summer Ses- sion of Northwestern University, it was announced today. Professor Knott will teach "Pres- ent-Day English", in which both the printed and spoken language will be studied. Mr. Revelli is scheduled to give instruction in band technique. SHOWS TODAY 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. - NOW PLAYING Bigger U Than Boy's Town! * Produced with the care and sincerity it de- manded, here is the story of a typical American boy whose name might have been John Jones or Bill Smith. It happened to be Tom Edison. P-1 1 No single course is permittedz tion. No date of examination may the Classification Committee. Time of Exercise (at (at (at MONDAY (at (at (at (at 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 TUESDAY (at (at (at (at (at (at (at more than four hours of examina- be changed without the consent of Time of Examination Wednesday, June 5 .......8-12 Monday, June 3......... 2-6 Tuesday, June . 4.........8-12 Monday, June 3 .........8-12 Monday, June 10 ........8-12 Saturday, June 1........ 8-12 Thursday, June 6 .......8-12 Monday, June 10 .........2-6 Tuesday, June 4 .........2-6 Thursday, June 6.........2-6 Friday, June 7.......... 2-6 Tuesday, June 11....... 8-12 Friday, June 7 .........8-12 Saturday, June 8 .........2-6 *Saturday, June 1.........2-6 *Wednesday, June 5 .......2-6 *Saturday, June 8 ........8-12 *Thursday, June 6....... 8-12 *Saturday, June 8.........2-6 *Tuesday, June 11 .......2-6 *Friday, June 7 .......... 8-12 1940 D RflMflTC SE4SN Seats for Single Performances Sale Tomorrow, 10 A.M. Five Great Plays Pygmalion - The Winter's Tale - The World We Make Boyd's Shop - The Guardsman Great Artists Ruth Chatterton, Mady Christians, Madge Eans Whitford Kane, John Emery, and many other N. Y. actors Season Tickets Still Available 6.60 - 4.80 - 3.60 - 2.50 Box Office Phone 6300 Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre Coming! Watch For It! Academy Award Winner SPENCER TRACYin "EDISON, THE MAN"1 4' Y 4- Young -TOALM EDISON kn is greatest role ... America s favorite star! Drawing 1; E.M. 1, 2; G.E. 2 Surv. 1, 2, 4; French My.E. 3; prawing 2 Met. Proc. 2, 3, 4 Economics Drawing 3; German; Spanish E.E. 2a; Physics 45 I C .-- a % ,. s fr , , E 1 a ~ ,/' L . ''r1- FAY with BAINTE R " Virginia WEIDLER - GEORGE BANCROFT Eugene PALLETTE --l- -.-A-A 4-U This may be used as an irregular period provided there: flict with the regular printed schedule above. is no con- Extra Added DIONNE QUINTS "5 TIMES 5" NEWS OF THE DAY 4.--7--- p. 1111 i. 1 IM A--- w L~a m t