CHGAN BAR I Cm e~ TOrN Stanl Marlon Bra Ro A RCH IT ECT lIGHT at 8 ey Kramer's Vi1*ld On'e. with rdo, Mary Murphy bert Keith URE AUDITORIUM )0 cents By ROBERT JUNKER Local theatre-goers will have to wait for the speech department's presentation next month of "Love's Labors Lost" to see live theatre without leaving Ann Arbor, but SYLVIA STUDIO ---- of DANCE Class and Private Lessons in . Academic Ballet-Kinder- ballet - Tp-- Acrobatic -- Kinderance -Ballroom Spanish good drama continues unabated in Detroit. Cyril Ritchard will open at the Cass Theatre tomorrow in the space comedy, "Visit to a Small Planet," which has had two suc- cessful seasons on Broadway. Ritchard To Direct Ritchard will also direct the production, which will continue in Detroit through Saturday. John Alexander will play the leading supporting role. As the advertise- ment says, "The emotional and rather alarming vibrations are electronically created by Louis and Bebe Barron." Ritchard has displayed his ver- satility in roles which range from THEATRE NOTES television's "Peter Pan," to the Metropolitan Opera's "La Peri- chole."." In a previous appearance in Detroit he was seen in the Restoration comedy, "The Re- lapse." Gore Vidal wrote the play which Ritchard termed "much like early Shaw." Bolshoi Ballet The last showing of films of the Bolshoi Ballet will take place to- night at the Scottish Rite Cathed- ral of the Detroit Masonic Temple. This presentation of the Russian dancers, which includes "Swan Lake" and other works, was filmed in color in London when the troup appeared there last year, WriterTellS Of Animals And Books "The only book we actually set out to write ,was Dipper of Cop- per Creek," according to Jean George, co-author and illustrator of many children's books on bird and animal life. "An animal comes into your life and you get to know it so well that a book comes out of it," she continued, speaking on Animals, Children and Books In an illus- trated lecture sponsored by the education school in conjunction with the second annual Book Fair. Awad Wners Mrs. George and her husband were the first recipients of the Aurianne Award to the author of children's books which develop humane attitudes toward animal life. "Vulpes, the Red Fox," our first books, came from our experience with fox hunting along the Po- tomac River, she said. Here the mink also attracted their atten- tion, resulting in their second publication. Mrs. George stressed the edu- cational aspect of her works in pointing out that each animal brought a new environment and introduced a new vocabulary to the readers. Alexander G. Korol, of the Sen- ior Research Staff of the European. Study Institute of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will speak on"The Soviet Ten-year School" at 4:15 p.m. Aud. A. Angell flall Mon. The ten-year system is com- parable to our 12 year plan. At 4:15 p.m. Wed. In the Na- tural Science Auditorium Korol, who is sponsored by the Depart- ment of Education, will speak on "Soviet Higher Education for Sci- ence and Technorogy." Korol's job consists of studying e Russian education for this try. To do this he interviews gees and analyzes Russian E tion information. This projec been in existence since 1951 Korol took the position. Born in Irkutsk, Russia in Korol attended a Russian ondary school and when 20 old left for Paris, France. I late, 1920's he received an gineering Degree from the Ur sity of Washington and becan American Citizen. Tired of ing as an engineer, Korol school once more in 1950 a lumbia University where he ceived a BA and MA in 1952f Certificate of Russian studies LECTURE TOMORROW: MIT's Korol To Speak About Russian Schools 'SYLVIAH AMER C.C.A Phone NO 8-8066-NO 8-7227 525 East Liberty Michigan Theatre Building i IL Book T _... u i'1I'a! L, 77 m,,,,;,,. s NOW , "TREMENDOUS 4 SHOWS DAILY ,110 -3:50 -6:30 -\9:10 P.M. Fine, Absorbing, Brilliant!" - NEWS A great story- teller's greatest story boldly pictured I, ALEXANDER G. KOROL ... Soviet education specialist I COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A SAM SPIEGEL PRODUCTION' WILLIAM HOLDEN C GUINNESS. JACK HAWKINS THE BRIDGE N THE RIVER KWAE E.l r1AASUV ~ - *"1Ct'UMI-MA "MOONGLEAM" PLISSE YUL BRYNNER f MARIA SCHELL r CLAIRE BLOOM - . " Opens TO DAY DIAL-NO 8-6416 A picture like has not been It's a oret o i, .. . A1+ :" A1 l lrfJi ",1 ' 0 CONTINUOUS SAT. AND SUN. FROM 1 P.M. "Denise".Boby Dol with Tutu skirt and it seen. ne- matching bloomers. Small, medium, large. But you've got to be broadminde.d about it. Its emotional wallop mdy shock you- but you'll think about it a long, long time. STATETNEXT ATTRACTION aRfliw. $595 4{ NOMINATE FOR 6 Dial NO 2-2513 ACADEMY TQDAYAWARDS E© Two lectures will be given to- morrow in Rackham Amphitheater in conjunction with the Univer- sity's second annual Children's Book Fair. Marion Magoon of the English department of Eastern Michigan College will speak on "Ojibway Drums" at 4:15 p.m. "For Timeto Keep" will be the topic of Prof. ' L. LaMont Okey of the speech department, who will speak at 7 p.m. The Book Fair is sponsored by the University of Michigan school of education, the library science department, Eastern Michigan College and the Ann Arbor public schools and library. Dean Rostow To Give Talks On Public Law Speaking on "The Public Law of American Capitalism: Some Pre- liminary Observations," Dean Eu- gene V. Rostow will open the ninth- series of William W. Cook lectures at 4:15 p.m. Monday in Rackhanm Amphitheatre. Monday's topic is the first of five to be discussed by Yale Uni- versity's law School Dean. Talks will continue through Friday. The lecture series was estab- lished through endowment funds given the University by alumnus William W. Cook. All lectures are open to the public. Yates TO Give Algerian Talk "The Algerian Crisis" will be discussed by William Yates, Con- servative member of the British Parliament, at 3 p.m. tomorrow In the East Conference Room, Rack- ham Building. Yates' lecture is one of a series he has been delivering across the United States on problems in Al- geria, the Middle East, and China A member of parliament since 955; Yates recently gave the Myron Taylor lecture at Cornell Univer- sity on "Anglo-American Relations in the Middle East." The Near Eastern studies de- partment is sponsoring the speech Senior Orders To Be Taken Comnmencempnt announcements for undergraduate seniors will be on sale from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. to- morrow tin the Administratioi Building, Carol Rankin, '58N, says, Orders will be taken from to- morrow throug Wed., April 2 and from M4on., April 14 through Wed., April 16. t _,,4 . p of the Woman in a dressing iIhe Vag 6turenc THEl N. & oP S NICKELS ARCADt oat M~1w®t~1Eu~v IT HAS ALREADY WON THE INTERNATIONAL CRITICS' BEST PICTURE AWARD AND A SPECIAL AWARD FOR ACTING. CANVAS COAT and SWAQQER ShORTS. U YOUR & @00 SUIT Fresh, buoyant fashions, Spring's newest silhouettes! WOOLS - DACRON and WOOL SYNTHETICS and COTTONS Priced from $22.95 to $65. Easter choice" Suit of marvelous Dacron and wool, bloused jacket, perma pleat skirt at $45.00. t ib 53 (3 'V f 3x',$,. 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