Iw PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, ARIL' 46, 1941 Schoolmasters Club Meets For Annual Conference French Play To Be Given DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Here May 2 i' Briggs And Judd Keynote Sessions On Problems Of Curriculum Revision (Continued from Page 1) better informed about social and eco- nomic trends in order that they may give their students an understand- MICHIGAN -NOW SHOWING - ing of their adult responsibility. More constructive programs should be offered to young people in the community to find jobs and to con- tinue their education. Training for adulthood should be the ultimate goal of our school systems, he concluded. Education must not only teach verlal moral attitudes, but must in- still habit attitudes, but must in- Elsie Smithies, Assistant Principal of the Chicago University High School, maintained before a Conference of Deans and Advisers of Women. Stress On Radio "Le Jeu de L'Amour et Du Hasard, the current French play will be given by French students May 2 in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre under the aupices of Le Cercle Francais. Going into its final stage of rehear- sals, the comedy of manners and cir- cu mstance written by Marivaux, fam- ous eighteenth century dramatist will tell the story of the mistaken identity of two lovers. Members of the cast selected on the basis of their excellence in French and heirhermatice ility include A grave mistake in American edu- Elsie Jensen, '42, who will play the cation is the standard of "passing role of Sylvia; Jeanne Bolgiano, '43, grades." Miss Smithies explained as the maid; and Kenneth Marble, that passing grades create an atti- '41, as Dorante, the son of the man tude of getting by. The grading who disguises himself to his fiancee system, she declared, made "prigs and falls in love with her when she and intellectual snobs out of some, is disguised as her maid. Others in and cheaters out of a great many." the cast are Robert Langlois, '44, Several different aspects of modern Warner Heineman, '43, Ernest Mc- methods of teaching of speech, from Carus, '43. the elementary and intermediate- grades through college, were dis- cussed Friday at the annual meeting onor Stu ents I of the Michigan Association of Teach- ers of Speech. ear Address With so much stress laid at pres- ent upon the radio as a medium of shaping public opinion during an em- (Continued from Page 1) ergency and upon telephone contact - --- -- in a crisis, it is essential that pro- students who have pursued the second per and effective speech be developed mile of "voluntary excellence," to to its maximum, explained Mr. Gil- bring that self-discipline to the world, man of the Speech Department of he concluded. the University of Missouri. The effi- ciency of a nation, like that of a At the first Annual Honors Con- army is limited by its effectiveness vocation of the School of Business of communication. Administration held Thursday in the A GREAT CAST! With four thrilling favorites giving magnificent perform Ances. A GREAT DIRECTOR! John Cromwell, who made "Prisoner of Zenda," "Of Human Bondage." David L. Loew , Albert Lewin present SO ENDS OUR NIGHT storring FREDRIC MARGARET FRANCES -.MARCH SULAtAh&E Glonn Ford Anna Sten aw Erich Von Strohelm Matinees 25c - Nights 40c - Sunday -- f7h /a~Ce a t e t e a t t t t Dr. Jose E. Espinosa told a group ig of high school teachers in an address ing, Dean Clare E. Griffin announced yesterday that the attempt in Span-s the recipients of the following fellow- ystAeryancoutriesyteivo4ships, scholarships, and awards for themselves culturally from their Mo- 14-1 ther country had failed because they The University of Michigan Alumni retained the same language. Club of Pittsburgh Scholarship, Har- M Conference old T. Bruner, '41BAd; University Music Conference aScholarship in Professional School, Music Conference members attend- ed a concert in Hill Auditorium, Wilfred A: Shale, '41BAd; and Arthur where Charles McNeil conducted the Anderson Fellowship in Accounting, University Concert Band in a clinic, Lynn A. Townsend, '41BAd; The J.F. reading through four well-known se- Lloyd Alexander Fellowship in Real lections, "El Capitan" March, Ketel- Estate (1941-42) Allyn C. Ferguson, bey's "In A Persion Market," the Fin- '42BAd. ale from Dvorak's "New World Sym- 1 Students who were named to Beta phony," and the Finale from Tschai- Gamma Sigma, honorary business kowsky's "Fourth Symphony." fraternity, include: Sidney Davidson, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 194 VOL. LI. No. 144 Publication in the Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of tce university. Notices Notice to School of Music Faculty nd Students: By order of the Execu- ive Committee of the School of Mu- ic, classes in music meeting in the urton Memorial Tower, with the xception of C212, will be suspended oday on account of the Schoolmast- rs' Club and State Vocal Festival ,ctivities. Earl V. Moore, Director College of Literature, Science, and he Arts Departmental Chairmen, Graduate Advisors, and Concentra- ion Advisors: A meeting of the de- artmental chairmen, graduate ad- isors, and concentration advisors in he College of Literature, Science, and the Arts is being called for Mon- day, April 28, at 4:15 p.m. in 1025 Angell Hall, to discuss the procedures which will be necessary for the de- ferment of students under the Selec- tive Service Act after the present academic year. Professor L. A. Hop- kins, Chairman of the University Committee on National Defense, will explain the proposed procedures and will answer questions which are raised in the discussion. M. Gomberg Scholarship and Paul F. Bagley Scholarship in Chemistry: These scholarships of $200 each are open to juniors and seniors majoring in chemistry. Preference will be giv- en to those needing financial assist- ance. Application blanks may be ob- tained in Room 212 Chemistry Build- ing and must be filed not later than May 10. Attention All Seniors of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Senior class dues must be paid be- tween April 23 and April 30. This is necessary for any senior's name to appear in Commencement announce- ments. Dues may be paid in Angell Hall lobby between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. daily. Summer Jobs-Sales: Men who are interested in sales work for the sum- mer are invited by the Fuller Brush Company to a movie to be shown at the Michigan Union May 1st at 4 p.m. Further information may be obtained at the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 201 Mason Hall, hours 9-12, 2-4. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received a letter from the Indians and Michigan Electric Company o South Bend, Indiana that they woul like to interview seniors' in the school of Electrical and Mechanical Engin- eering who have majored in powe plant, power transmission, etc. Pleas call Extension 371 or stop in at 20 Mason Hall for appointment. The University Bureau of Appoint ments and Occupational Informatior has received notice of the followin Civil Service Examinations. Las Last Day CHARLES CHAPLIN "GREAT DICTATOR" Coming Sunday as its three great stars... this surging a sea-drame ?from the thrill- packed pen of Jack London! date for filing application is May 7, 1941. DETROIT CIVIL SERVICE Materials Laboratory Aid, salary $1,560. Junior Sanitary Chemist, salary $1,920. Complete information on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4.t Academic Notices Bacteriology Seminar, Monday, April 28, at 8:00 p.m. in Room 1564 East Medical Building. The subject will be "Measles." All interested are invited. ri; If Exhibitions Exhibition: John James Clarkson-- Oils, Water Colors and Drawings. Ex- hibition Galleries of the Rackham School, March 28-April 26. Daily (ex- cept