THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Festival Stars To Take Leads DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN In Detroit Play .ryi ยข L. Adler, Sylvia Will Appear In 'Accent On Sydney Monday Youth' Prospective patrons of the 1941 Drama Festival opening here May 19 will get an early chance to see two of the Festival's biggest, stars in action when Sylvia Sidney and Luth- er Adler come to the. Cass Theatre, Detroit, on Monday night, May 5, to play the leading roles, for a week's engagement, in "Accent on Youth," a former brilliant Broadway success. The engagement in Detroit is part of the Hollywood and Broadway stars'-who, in real life, are hus- band and wife-nationwide tour in the celebrated comedy by Samuel Raphaelson, author of "Skylark ' which will be presented here during the Drama Festival. Mr. Raphael- son at present is directing rehearsals in New York for the production that will play Syracuse, N.Y., Detroit, Tor- onto and Chicago. Producer of the "Accent on Youth" tour is Harold J. Kennedy, known to local theatre audiences as the spon- sor of Ruth Chatterton's "Pygmalion," which was presented here during the 1940 Drama Festival. Supporting Miss Sidney and Mr. Adler will be such Broadway names as James Gregory, (Continued from Page 4)- tion Supervisor III, salary $250, May 16, 1941. V Liquor Store Clerk C1, salary $95, May 21, 1941. Liquor Store Manager A2, $115, f May 21, 1941. Liquor Store Manager Al, $140, May 21, 1941. Liquor Store Manager I, $150, May 21, 1941. Wholesale Liquor Store Manager II, $200, May 21, 1941. Institution Dental Hygienist' B, $105, May 16, 1941. Institution Barber B, $105, May 16, 1941. The Bureau has also received notice of the following United States Civil Service Examination. Last date for filing application is May 28, 1941. Principal Training, Specialist, sal- ary $5,600. Senior Training Specialist, $4,600. Training Specialist, $3,800. Associate Training Specialist, $3,- 200. Complete announcement on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information Oscar Stirling, Dorothy Libaire, Clyne M. Waddell, Valerie Valaire, Philip Arthur and John Triggs. Academic Notices Zoology Seminar tonight at 7:30 at the Amphitheatre, Rackham Build- ing. Reports by Mr. E. C. Sensenig on "The development of the vertebral column on the deer-mouse, Peromys- cus maniculatus rufinus" and Mr. James A. Oliver on "The distribu- tion and relationships of the genus Leptophis." History 154: Attention is called to the lecture in Room 150 Hutchins Hall at 3:00 p.m. today by Professor Hazeltine, Maitland's successor as Downing Professor of the Laws of England, in the University of Cam- bridge. Forestry 194. I shall be unable to meet this class at 8:00 Frday, May 2. cal Aptitude Test will be given tday ( in 1025 Angell Hall from 3:00 until 5:00. All students who are planning to enter a medical school in the fall of 1942 should take the examination at this time. Tickets are still avail- able at the Cashier's Office. Please1 present the preliminary practice sheet( along with your cashier's receipt at+ the door. Be on time.] Doctoral Examination for Miss Ruth Olive Schornhorst, Botany; Thesis: "Phytogeographic Studies of the Mosses of Northern Florida," today at 9:00 a.m. in 1139 Natural Science Bldg. Chairman, W. C.f Steere.I By action of the Executive Board the chairman may invite members of the faculties and advanced doctoral' candidates to attend the examination and he may grant permission to those who for sufficient reason might, wish to attend. C. S. Yoakum Concerts Percival Price, University Carillon- neur, will present a carillon recital from 7:15 to 8:00 tonight in the Bur- ton Memorial Tower. His program will include May folk songs, and folk songs by Foster; compositions by Sawyer, Rachmanioff, -Pierne, and Stravinski; and a work written for the carillon by Harty. Student Graduateion Recital: A pi- ano recital will be given by Barbara Cahoon, GradSM, at 8:30 tonight in the Rackham Assemly Hall. The re- Aital will be complimentary to the general public, and is in patrial ful- fillment of the requirements for the Master of Music degree. Lectures University Lecture: Louis Wirth, Professor of Sociology and Associatq Dean of the Division of Social Sci- ences, University of Chicago, will lecture on the subject, "The Minority Problem in the United States," under the auspices of the Division of Social Sciences, at 4:15 p.m. on Monday, 4May 5, in the Rackhamn Amphithe- atre. The public is cordially invited. University Lecture: Mr. Alden Dow, architect of Midland, will lecture on the subject, "The Modern House," illustrated, under the auspices of the College of Architecture and Design, at 4:15 p.m., on Tuesday, May 6, in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The public is cordially invited. ..Law Lecture: Harold D. Hazeltine, Downing Piofessor of the Laws of England at the' University of Cam- bridge, will lecture on the subject, "English Influence upon American Constitutional and Legal Develop- ment," under the auspices of the Law School, at 3:00 p.m. today in Room 150 Hutchins Hall. All law students and others interested are cordially invited. Biological Chemistry Lecture: A lecture will be given Saturday, May 3, at 11:00 a.m. in the Amphitheatre of the Rackham Building, by Dr Adolph Stern of the Laboratories of the Children's Fund of Michigan, who will speak on \ "Bacteriochlorophyll and Chlorophyll." Lecture: Miss Ruth Harwood of (illustrated) under the auspices of the Art Section, Faculty Women's Club, at 4:15 p.m. on Friday, May 2, in Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall. The public is cordially invited. Events Today, Graduate History Club Meeting ] tonight at 8:00 in the Michigan Historical Collections of the Rack- ham Building. The topic to be dis- cussed will be, "Some Unfinished Business." Prof. V. W. Crane will discuss American colonial history; Prof. A. S. Aiton, Hispanic American; Prof. P. A. Throop, medieval; and Prof. S. M. Scott, English. All stu- dents in history who are interested are invited. Note change in room. The English Journal Club will meet at 8:00 tonight in the West Confer- ence Room of the Rackham Building. Nominations of officers for next year will be in order. *Mr. Fletcher will present a paper discussing A. C. Bradley's criticism of Tennyson; Mr. Menger will present T. S. Eliot's criti- cism of Tennyson. The following dis- cussion will center about In Memori- am. The public is invited. Phi Tau Alpha will meet in the Rackham Building at 7:30 tonight. "Importance of Being Earnest": The class in the Oral Interpretation" of Modern Drama (Speech 164) will read the principal parts of Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest" today from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. in room 302 Mason Hall. Visitors Breakfast Cook-out will be held Sunday morning, May 4, it 7:30 for Iwomen students interested in hiking to the Island. If interested, plan to attend a brief meeting at 4:30 today at the Women's Athletic Building. Contact Libby Mahlman (5558 Stock- well) if unable to attend this meet- ing. Archery Club meets today at 4:15 p.m. Michigan Dames: The, Art Group will have a Potluck Picnic Supper at the home of Mrs. Weller, 1130 Fair Oaks Parkway, at 6:30 p.m. today. Coming Events Student Mathematics Conference will meet at Ypsilanti on Saturday, May 3, at 9:30 a.m. Those interested in attending please notify Miss Schwan in the Mathematics Office by Friday afternoon. The International Center presents Professor Hardin Van Deursen in a song recital Sunday, May 4, at 8 p.m. in the Ball Room of the Michigan Union. This recital closes the series of Sunday evening programs for the year. Admission is by ticket only, but the tickets, which are limited in number, are complimentary and may be obtained in the Office of the Inter- national Center, 603 East Madison Street. The Royal Gorge and the Rio Grande, motion pictures in color and (Continued on Page 8) Berkeley, California will lecture on are invited to attend this class pro- the subject, "Basic Design in Art" gram. Laboratory will meet at 91 8 o'clock this Psychology day, May 2. 4 S. W. Allen Section 9, Physics 46, o'clock today instead of week. -Experiment 52. 40 will not meet Fri- Fluid Mechanics, 17%, will not meet today at 8. X-rays, 190, will not meet Friday at 8. Pre-Medical Students: The Medi- . . . . .. .. . . . . . . E AGFA and EASTMAN FILM and PHOTO SUPPLIES PROJECTION PAPERS COLOR FILMS DEVELOPING KITS CHEMICALS Student's Supply Store 1 111 South University PARAMOUNT PHOTO SERVICE (wHOLESALE) We offer skilled processing of your films. Our service is available at the following stores: "Lest Wve Forget..." "Those dear, sincere, old college days" will in part ever re- main with us, but details of cherished occasions and friend- ships do fade with the ages. Snapshots of such experiences will, twenty years from now, be worth their weight in gold. These last few weeks hold innumerable picture possi- bilities - picnics, dances, GRADUATION, etc. Whether you plan to buy a complete outfit, a roll of film, or merely want some expert advice, we suggest you drop in soon at one of these stores. :ar A" - ' I-' / SWIFT'S DRUG STORE WITHAM DRUG STORE GRATTON DRUG STORE FISCHER PHARMACY CAHOW DRUG' CO. 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Drop in at our store today and let us show it to you, tell you more about it. ri 3 i Ft Filmus Cameras All the Photographer's Unttide,'4,tq j~ru9 1225 South University Phone 3743 for Delivery Needs. Equipment may be modest and can be purchased' reasonably at the local camera stores. For general outdoor work a simple Brownie will do-and a cheap, light or medium yellow filter will put snap into amiy picture. There is no easy road to success. Best advice to the uninitiated is per- sistent picture snapping-take your camera to the picnic, on the Sunday walk or on the hay ride; snap pic- tures of the fellows in your house; the girl friend against billowy clouds -but above all take loads of pictures. After playing about outdoors with an inexpensive model, the true ama- teur will decide he's missing a lot of good shots in the classroom, in his rooming house, at the football game, or at, an informal dance. At this time, if he's got his heart in photog- raphy he'll give up a dance or a movie once in a while or forego a new pair of slacks he has been eyeing so long# and get a miniature camera, or some- thing slightly lairger with a fast lens. Here again the local stores offer good buys in- both new and used equipment. This spring will test the ability of any amateur. For those who own "minnies" with a fast lens (any- where from f2.9 to 1.5) modern fast film like Super Pan Press or Super XJ will make the task in Yost Field House easy. He'll find himself faced with a problem when it comes to finishing his films if he's a prolific shutter- snapper and may decide he'd like to set up his own darkroom. Unfortu- nately the toilet n his rooming house is hardly the place and nowhere else can he have running water. When a sufficient number of hardened fans finally bump into the same wall, . they're liable to fort a student cam- era club, one of the campus's great- est needs for the prospective photog- rapher and cooperate to set up a darkroom with the best paraphernal- ia. As a source of spare change to buy better equipment the camera is a means to the end. Friends are only /too willing to pay for pleasant candid shots or for application photos they may need: The Collegiate Digest pays well for unusual story-telling nictures LET US BE YOUR mra Had rtrs .1 TRLENT ED? It no longer takes an artist or a millionaire to take good snapshots. Let Purchase-RADIO help you find a real hobby that fits YOUR pocketbook. ARGUS CAMERAS AGFA and EASTMAN FILMS and Printing Supplies Specialists in PHOTO SUPPLIES nd GREETING CARDS ill III Iii it