-3LNAYf, MARGf '4, i-16 THE ICHGAN (',-\lDAILY I A (1 E SIDUE INTERN ATION Igwtb ARTISTS Students from Many Lands Will Participate in fifth Annu-al Prese'ntation of Cosmopolitan Club Wh rich Will- Be Seen This W eek in Hill 1Auditorium 9 I fPcueq eAta Tiol heneofUniversal Humanity WllGven Program Native Costume Wil Pevi By KENNETH G. PATRICK Artists representing more than ten of the prin- cipal countries of the world will unite Tuesday and Wednesday nights in presenting the fifth annual In- ternational Night, sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club of the University. Hill auditorium will again be the scene of the Ann Arbor production, while Pease auditorium in Ypisilanti hai been engaged for the Wednesday night presentalion, following1 lie extraoirdinary success; of last year. The, brilliance and atnosphere that has charac- terized the past programs of the Cosmopolitan Club is more than guaranteed for this week's event by the wide scope of the entertainment provided by the committees after many weeks of prepartion. Syd P. Husain, Grad., has been in charge of the work as general chairman, while separate committees for each nationality represented have beenl negotiating for acts to sincerely~ present th er part in te pageant. T1he project as a wole' will s and as lhe contributioni of the gr'at itili'iIer of oreign l uideuist of the iiiersity. 1high spotseof tee, panrn in- cltdl such1Vried afriact1')is a lir e 'kraitian l-axvuaian ancing as (onfe nlte 10.1(105 at aldki and t,ompanty of Anuirau nspiituali sineis. TienCo('omolihan (Cl' ss an o0ig~l~it ion i~ nt elt ireix- (evottdtoIll te 1)101 01in of social tfaiis amour;'ig foieigt studtieits, althiogh it had t hat as is priniicipl ii oiiiiaio 1011As I fit, r'a a at ion la row it hasi~ c(iiiilated atis aitlipurpos~)e. lid lhas graduttated t( intaleittiii forhiiigiiig tot her the Ifoeignl sto~eit eloleniit el vlding iitoit apet- mane~tnichin'' i the tIiveisit v lie, at the sime timie con1tibiutiiig a lit to iternationa] tilerstalldilg. As a. useful w elpn i loch a tliipigli taent a-1 tionena 1Night has aso deel opedi and broadened its scope, until it stands as the one ig gesture o1f the organization towards the rest of~ the cameosrThe Cosimopolitan Club has adopted for its motto: "Above all nations is humanity," and for the first time this year it has been woven into the Interna- tional Night program as the principal and govern- iug theme, supplying a unity to the separate events. * ioiiiIsL President Of Club Raja Howrani '23 is the president of the Cos- mopolitan Club, and has contributed to the success of the past programs and to the difficult work of organizations. Other officers of the club are Kamal Diakoff '28, Margaret H-olderman '23 and Alexis Lap- teff '29A. Carleton Wells, of the rhetoric dpart- ment, is faculty treasurer of the organization, and has unofficially sponsored most of the events. Special attention has been paid by the com)initte-, for this year's program to obtaining more local and tUiversity talent thani in the past. The success in this move has created a more typically reresenta- tive array of features while making no sacrifice to the finished production. In fact more different na- tionalities and races are represented than when outside assistance In filling out the program was sought. A few professional acts from Detroit and the vicinity have been obtained on the request of committeemen who thought them specially appro- priate for an International Night. These are headed by the Polish pianist, Kasimir Obecny, who is well known for hi; concert wor. Ak large orhestra under the diection of Wlter \Vellte has ee-u organ ized to fun ish the ic'tnfl~tt and p1,1 aunmuiitsi. 'I'ie opllil2,wlll be tile over- tuiie. Prielude fron "''LAilesieine. Suite itln'i' 1, biy Bzet.wile iiite inale will hr' the ar'ii roni 'Adthlia'' by 4Med~elssoiil. 1-\prologue(, given ib' Ralh :Jonisoni of the e- gitleerinligcollege xwil openi 1tle, prof-runlt lproperl Thisxwil prelude a.tIvpi1Y the t heme ofat ie('ent ie pro~gram--namely, for spiiio t )ord eiioslip. and le co-ajweret ion of uteras i iosl iteress. 1'h0 prologuIe Itell;- lw s oyoftile wt' eoinnieiooh'rall peoples and their relationship frmtonhe lginning of' time, beginning with no-ll as an inivilual Iall- ily life. the foiudst)ioilfor the tr rr vt Ii of ationts, follows: then thecre is the girolpill. into citie's. dris- truistfi l of' eaui other all tirsi , 1l111 ]ater drawn )) y (itl1Oil need jint( naitionis. The li('Uheneliropleit1( the eventti a IBreaking-down of h)5 riers hI ietx ri' t'oiiitries. and the t'esti ma whole, bound by the rims of 11w earthi. 'This sylihol of the: spirit oft lii- ernattnal :ight was Iihe(-,worl ot' St ellahi B iii iii e torial assistalit of the registrar's officee. Following the prologue and paral] cling its thiieme is the dlance, "'The Awakening of Man,'' given b,,- Nico Charissi, and pupils of tho Charissi school of Ann Arbor.. The picture of a man's spirit is inter- pretedl by the dancers. The Cliarissi dancers are well-known for their work both here and abroad, AnothIier shi ift in the senery of thle program brinigs beore the autdienceeBa vai, rpresentdu by miembers of the nationalization group of the erry school in Ann Arbor, under Miss Diken, director of the work. Bavarian musi, "Ein Iloh (en Bay- W'5(heni Alpen)," andl other favorites of that country, are played by a trio of violin, zither andI guitar, com- posed by Maria Wahl, Louis Tremontin, and Anton Fet ter. Joseph Gassner, Aigusta Hasse, and six o1chers offe'r Ithe Bavarian national daneein closing, ini which all the dancers are clad in brilliant and r +i tot'seuiyt ic coshimes. Palestine draws the attention next with a repre- sentation otf Arab life in the desert by Joseph Khaaf. e omplrte Arabian costume-including a water pitch- er--assitsin rendering the details of the daily life from morning prayers to n evening spent in the oasis. This is a spectacular and effective tableau, and is followed by another Grecian presentation by Mrs. Nicholas Mchaeal and her six children, also a taibleau of home life, A pantomime of the work and play of a Grecian home, in cotast to the first. priofes'sionl at trac(t ion, is given in nat ie costtme. (Ueroanv :at lairge has two acts Mn the In terna- tionial Night preei'atm :thle irst is a ,1rou) o stu- dents singinig the love song. ''l, tu (l Hestirnirei herzon.'' and otiietr meloies ofHeIidi~elg there ar fourt'Ii'eelinimeii s inCth~iIiis o't(anizat lon. The'sec ond (1pail ot thle German scene is the singing 01f 11r- man i IIidner of te univesity Schol of Mtsic, H saai anid Ipati iinet hold tio Mag' wi~h scene "YaWI tohilsandodo (lolisifiie. 'Thie Halwaitans wil act anid singt sei'('iuide'4 a lovxe scene xithi al the 2,allitof h Ile beach at Wiikii while seveal Jiaanes(e girls will siow ani average ptglatn of wxiniter' sport(s ini That count ry in inative cost rne. IWNYO( ecny, not ed pianist from IDet roit, will i'epresent Poland with his redi~tion f the Chopin- I. Az "Chant Polonaise," and Chpin's Mdazurka in A minor. India will e prtrad in the home scenes of Mrs. M amant Dia hoff '281[, in a pan tomine tableau. Ukraiianes Will Performi Another note of musical color i; brought to the program by the members of the International Folk music andi Dancing tsciety, of Detroit, offering folk mu.c andl Dancing society, of Detroit, offering folk chestra of the society, composed of several pieces, will play national miusic under the direction of Ivan Kotcdovich, and the (ances will follow a group of songs by Nadia Atanianec. These UJkrainan per- formers are profssionals of widspread fame, and their presece~ was speclaly reueted by many for the Internastional Night proram. A (onl~olnc-l'aenl-flooz rtn in thei foema rsrgitng ame, "'Wake 1Up#. istr word,'' wilI be played by all of the cosmopolitan children of Ann Arbor. This is a feature entirely new with this year s production. It will be followed by the dance, "Mocods from the River," interpreted by five members of 0:ehesis, a campus dance organization under the direction of Ione Johnson of the physical education department. This is the only public appearance of Orchesis this year. The dance is an entirely cre- atve wok done by girls from the physical education deptartn2n, the music for which was written by a student at the University of Wisconsin last year, to be used in natural dancing. "Moods from the River" shows in its greens and blues the progress of the t iver from mountain to valley past the great city, ac tinito the sea. Irish IHrpist W'ill Ply As, the conluding act of tie pogam Blossom Bacon '30t, will play a real Irish harp, offering the most famous of' the Irish selections. The program it selft wvill le rough t to a unit ayw(lose by an epi- loin. ''The Awakening 01' Peace."rThe d(ancing in the u-ephlog sc' xil he lby the Charissi dancers, ex- ptess ig thee rimpha t climax ii the lleakilg- xvii of the ' worid arlriers, whil e the iogat ion will he' dali x'a'e Iaga in blin i'J.ohison. xach hscen in Phe a minre mIn tionaI ight lprogram niis a hpp~opi- ajhi ehx tse tip to reprieseitle inationl ofeig it. le w)1111l t 01'Nvort't ttis iiivolx'ed illthe prep- al-)t lens to r the anti nal event is little i'eslized by tile Iust,(if tile cailpis ill the ( iiilt 01' .the dli"meet ors anld faculty- AdviseirsIU'acthcsfly aH of the foP rei go stl'id i-'it is of tile t'livel'si ty pointI xvi' tlte pi'(selitat il eOvaryjxyear', pltttitig ilto it aWl 'f c Ici'r out I si li IIe. It lbhus becomles 1 ot l h'Ii'efilc( - ), of Ithiir a i'titx'intilt'l'ii~ive sity Gainel that of. Ati'ri('srl (0 eelife 1 ll them.l Mi s. Un-be i't Winters has, had ct tire charge 01. tle in' t 'ct ion iid (1of uiinhg thexvar'iousacts and offerings inito a unitary pr'p'rin. She hasd been a sstedl by several colllnittecs actin for the dif"- te-cnt gIoiips themlselves, and by iiemlbers of the Cosmopolitan Club in technical -capacities. From the earliest forerunner of the present extravaganza, the "All Nations Revue," which 'was presented by flnf cf'ntia 01l) ~in 111; have crown flthe vani- A II'~ ....,,,.-- v_. - -- _ N icola Kb alil and Joseph Kthaiaf, o' in patltommite ; 'J\'k, left, syod I" 1'. Ilus .adtt, of danc(ing li AntnAr-kor', \vliot)will apir-a nopolitan (fl. tiiti sts xill vary the pvo-an~ai Awith cha< ° ti _ i:'it selections. Boat i'h'o smithl,. c'tat il, 11(mvarul W'on ham, pianist p td ( eoroei raha 1 a ti 1i n :il'. will accomnnay the 0or: anizatIioni. T ' (uci et te, iioL - {,C, as t i yf I4'i1 ' i,,,?) I e lu . Nd 'c t ( 'o f ftl, 4 1C y1 y f / t7 Jo -a r (t d ( Co's- 1'