WAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 THP MICHICANI flATLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 FORIGNSTUDENTS OPEN TICKET.SAL Production Written By Prof. A. D). Xoore Will Be Presenited By Thme Coast Towns Suffer From Pacific Storms ~vrsad.ohn Elliott, '26,.il' ntr evening,a general combined t Tg CONDUCT ,speak on the general there .of "Loyal- srv i.re wile held in the Presby- ty iizTaani ark"teorian cuc.Hwr M~uk-6 Members OJf Cosmopolitan Club MANY SPECIAL NUMBERS Tickets for the third annual tIn ternational Night," to be .presented byj the Cosmopolitan club next Tuesday;r evening in Hill auditorium, may now be purchased at Graham's Siater's or Wahr's bookstores, or from any! mem- ber of the club, according to an an- nouncemient yesterday by the ticket committee. The prices are 50 and- 75 cents., This year's production is writtensz and directed by Prof. A. D. Moore, of the electrical engineering department, and by Mrs. Moore. The story is laidE" in the garden of Ali Baba. in Persia,- and tells of the romance of Omar, the poet and singer, and of H-enda, who for his sake dares to turn modernist. June Knisely Simpson, '25. is cast for the role of Henda Morgiana, the not too dutiful daughter of All Baba, Ar~e the "sun spots" will be played by Phyllis Loughton, wrhichi astronomers are 128, while Lillian Bronson, '27, will ing, causing the Pacific fil the part of Sawda, her cousin, to belie fts name? UnuE Stefan l o akevich, the Russian whose' high and terrific wave: previous appearances in Ann Arbor beating towns on the Ca make him well known, will find oppor- n iia coast and1( causing tunities for singing in the role of Ha- damage to property at kim Omar Kayyam. He is to have places. Upper photok several solos, as well as a duet withj what the tidal wave d his sister, Anna Sufiena Kozakevich. dwellings along the bea Dlerek van Ossenbruggent, grad. willI Las Tunas; below, a cc play the dart of Ali Baba. isse akn oe The book also provides for several I nice. specialty numbers in' the form. ofI dances and exhibitions. In the musi- i cal line there will be the Girls GleeI club, as a groups of Persian maidens, anal a quartet chosen from the 1"40'" thieves," who as well as providing comedy, will do some singing'. The cured two Polish dancers foi quartet is directed by Philip La ROweA duction. In addition Miss S. of M. In addition to these numbers I and Miss Simpson will have Reginald Eastlake of Tokio will, as scene together. Toyoza Nat Omar's Serenader, have considerable give an exhibition of orienta solo wor~k. manship, and Beng Ing ofC The Polonia Literary circle has se- impersonate Harry Lauder. r 111 ikes, factory, meetings, and a "pot II ~ L~ luck" lunch wvill feature the Ipograim 1i('LI111 Sat urday niorniil- d~IIevent be- ---.ri1?conduc ted .by ?at W I,1s ohedep- Pep Sleetig, Banquet; Hilies, TFactory utation1 team. Alfred 'ii, grad., of Meetings, And Church serv-*cce Chlina, and Elliott w\ill specak at. the Are Scheduled h lilcso. -lhe services at all the churches in THITY TO AK TRP 1 t. tow will be completely 1 alien 'T'HITY TOMAKE RIG ver oyn Sunday, by, members; of the - aielegatien, seI'mw Os lbeing given on As part of the program of the ex- 1 aesu]i~ject of "Loyalty to the Chu ebh". tension, division of the Student"Chris- t oruis and Young People's meetings ian1 association. 24 men and 10, wo- men students. will journey to Tecuml- seh this afternoon to, participate in1 the Young People's Christian 'rally , All Wool Pre-Shurunk Beautih which will be held there this week-; end under the auspices of the church- ! SUITS 1.J es, high school and Commerce club of Tecumseh, in conjunction with, the student guilds of Ann Arbor churches and the Student Christian association. fThis undertaking is the second of its kind, the first being carried out last T lb e year. _ A. NA The program opens with a pep Ti aosGleiR meeting in the high school auditorium'lmFaosole li this afternoon, when speeches will be ; Phone 9'73 made by Rensis Likert, '26, president ##t3 of the S. C. A., Thomas Edwards, '26,1 JdakBa rp(S~ttl varsity football player, and M artin An s htarprsntioa e imp Mol, '29. Songs and cheers will be led shoFFI W w vo (MANTI by George Ross, '26, varsity cheer- 1' 'G uAkmA leadler. In the evening, a banquet will be given in the high school gymna- SomeICo0f theC best dressee )ople 3' siuml, at which time Ralph Harlan of ,.- the psychology department will ad- dress. the gathering on "Practical !I M,, ticisin," a talk which he gave re- -~n c*y>>t Northwestern university. X"ord