FOUR T HE MICHIGAN DAILY' FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942 League Dance Is Tonight ASSOCIATED PRESS Youths 18 To 20 To Register For Selective Service June 30 The fifth national selective service registration, affecting youths be- tween the ages of 18 and 20 inclusive, will be handled from Z a.m. to 9 p.m. June 30 at six posts for all of Wash- tenaw County. All registration for Ann Arbor resi- dents will take place at a single of- fice here. Officials, expecting a small registration, have not as yet decided on the exact location of the post, Great Movies To Be Revived ByArt Cinema Robeson Stars In O'Neill's 'Emperor Jones'; Four Film Series To Follow Five of the greatest productions in ' the history of moviedom will be brought to Ann Arbor during the 194 summer session by the Art Cin- ema League. Opening the season at 8:15 p.m., June 125, in the Rackham Lecture Hall, will be the original screen ver- sion of Eugene O'Neill's "Emperor Jones." Paul Robeson, Negro bari- tone of international repute, plays the lead in this powerful story of a pullman porter who became king. Weird effects are supplied by the native drum throbbing in the mem- orable jungle escape scene. Tickets for this movie may be purchased at Wahr's Bookstore. . A series of four films will follow "Emperor Jones," with the screwy and hilariously musical Marx broth- ers leading off on July 12 in their Inimitable "Duck Soup." Of different tone is the July 19 presentation of "The Lady Vanish- es," a spy drama starring 'English actors Margaret Lockwood and Mi- chael Redgrave, and said by critics to be director Alfred Hitchcock's best production. Hitchcock has pro- duced many notable fildis, including "Saboteur," "Jamaica Inn," and "Suspicion.." A Russian-made film, "The Child- hood of Maxim Gorky," will be the Aug. 2 offering, in which the early days of the noted Russian writer will be portrayed. Gorky is the author of "The Mother" and "The Bystand- ers."' Greta Garbo and the late Marie ("Tugboat Annie") Dressler will wind up the series on Aug. 9 in another O'Neill vehicle, "Anna Christie," the intense- story of a sea captain's :daughter. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) mets and Occupational Informa- tion lias received notice of the fol- lowing Civil Service Examinations. Last date for filing applications is noted in each case: Medical Attendant (Male); induc- tion salary, $1518 per year; June 25, 1942. Student Public Health Nurse (Fe- male); induction salary, $1584 per year; applications will be accepted until further notice. General Staff Nurse-Relief-(Fe- male); induction salary, $1848 per year; applications will be accepted until further notice. Communicable Disease Nurse (Fe- male); induction salary, $1980 per year; applications will be accepted until further notice. Junior Appraiser (Male); induc- tion salary, $2046 per year; July 7, 1942. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY ROOM and BOARD BOARD OFFERED by Kappa Sigma fraternity. Good meals at $1.00 per day. Inquire at 806 Hill or phone 4850. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 2c FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM: Also double with adjoining lavatory. May be ar- ranged as apartment. 422 E. Wash- ington. but said that it would be somewhere in the downtown area. The Ann Arbor Civilian Defense Volunteer Office is now interviewing prospective registrars to serve both at the Ann Arbor and out-county offices in the city. Those who have had experience in former registra- tions will be given preference. Ten registrars will be needed for the Ann Arbor registration place and two will be assigned to help in the Wolverine Building, one of the posts for out- county registration. Althouigh June 30 has been desig- nated as the official registratior> day, Col. E. M. Rosencrans, state selec- tive service director, has authorized local boards throughout the state to" receive registrations on the preced- ing Saturday, Sunday and Monday at their 'regular hours. Ann Arbor's Board No. 2, in the Wolverine Building, will conduct registrations for out-county men from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., June 27; from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., June 28, and from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., June 29. The prior registration times for Ann Arbor residents will. be an- nounced when the registration place has been approved. The registration on June 30 will include all men who have "attained 18th or 19th anniversary of the day of birth on or before June 30, 1942, or the 20th anniversary of the day of birth after Dec. 31, 1941, and on or before June 30, 1942." Wolverine 'State' Selects Officers Girls Choose Temporary Chairman,_Secretary Marie Upchurch, Detroit, and Beulah Evelyn Nancekivell, Royal dak, were elected temporary chair- man and secretary of the Wolverine Girls' State which opened here yes- terday with more than 200 "citizens" from all parts of Michigan in at- tendance. Day-long meetings were held yes- terday in preparation for' Friday's politics when officers will be elected along with governors and secretaries for each of the 13 "colonies" into which the girls have been divided. Led by 20 University coeds, the Girls' State will hold its week-long sessions on citizenship in Mosher Hall. The Wolverine Girls' State is spon- sored' by the American Legion Auxil- iary to develop leadership qualities in outstanding high school girls. The Girls' State is the counterpart of the Wolverine Boys' State now in session at Michigan State College in East Lansing under the sponsorship of the American Legion. First Summer Hop Of Term To Start 9 P.M. Gordon Hardy To Play All Summer At Reduced Prices; Stags Allowed Gordon Hardy and his new 11- piece band take to the League ball- room bandstand at 9 p.m. tonight to officially open the summer social season forMichigan's 3,000 war term students. The dancing goes on to midnight- and it's for all Michigan students, dating, or dateless. The week-end dances will continue through the summer term. Hardy's orchestra is no stranger to the League, having played there throughout the spring semester. The admission price will be lower than during the regular year and will of- fer a reduced rate for stags and staggettes. Everybody on campus is invited to attend, according to the Social Di- rector of the League, and those with- out dates, whether men or women, can "come alone and like it." Men outnumber the coeds five to one this summer, but it is hardly expected that the same ration will be carried to the League dance floor on Friday and Saturday nights. To take care of the discrepancy, an ample staff of willing coed host- esses has been pressed into service to see to it that all can have a good time. Tickets may be purchased at the League dance. A partial list of the hostesses in- cludes Jane Rostin, Dorothy Cham- berlain, Louise Higbee, Doris Arner, Mary Krull, Virginia Dodd, Mary Elizabeth Whitlock, Ethel Shew- rindt, Dorothy Zabin, Anne Belshaw, Betty Jane Olson, Ann DeFries, Joan Marshall Clement, Villa Schwartz- feger, Mary Keppel, Marion Carlson, Peggy Martin, and Dorothy Wine- land. Michigyan Collects Tons Of Rubber POCT URfE NE WSA In Salvage Drive LANSING, June 18.-(AP)- The state Salvage for Victory Committee estimated tonight Michigan has col- lected 8,000,000 pounds of scrap rub- ber since the start of the intensified rubber reclamation drive Monday. Meanwhile, Michigan's army of 17,000 state workers has been en- rolled in the rubber salvage cam- paign-and to make sure all em- ployes participate their bosses plan a check-up afterwards. Department heads have agreed to distribute pledge cards to their em- ployes i C t 414 &44e ("p '~' }. owV r )t u~nei' 4iucce446 b At Left - Smooth 2-piecer of Butcher Linen with detachable dickey. It's 7.95. At Right Shantung suit . . . cool for all summer. Comes in white and pastels, also black, brown, navy. It's m . . . ...... . .........