THE MICHIGAN DAILY HIMY,MAY
Whitford Kane
Directs Actors
Thi um mer
Repertory Players To Give
8 Plays During Their
10th Anniversary Term
With Repertory
Summer Program Of Lit
By ETHEL NORBERG i
Whitford Kane, one of the most
eminent character actors of the
American stage, will be guest director
of the Michigan Repertory Players in
their tenth anniversary season this
s1urmIer.
Under the direction of Valentine B.
Windt, director of Play Production
durn the year, the Repertory Play-
ers will present eight plays to provide
enteirtainment for summer school stu-
dents and townspeople. Frederic O.
Crandall will be assistant director.
Guest art director for this season
will be Alexander Wyckoff who ha's
been with the Players for the last five
years. Evelyn Cohen, guest costu-
miere, will give a special course in
costumring and William . Halstead
will o ffer a new course in make-up.
The Repertory Players were origin-
ated in 1929 by Mr. Windt to take
the place of a professional company
which had changed its annual Ann
Arbor season from summer to spring.
Organized around t h e summer
courses in Play Production, the name
Michigan Repertory Players was giv-
en to the summer company. .A pro-
gram of eight or nine plays, and op-
erettas averaging four performances
each have been, presented by the Play-
ers each succeeding summer.
The acting company and the tech-
nical staff consist of the more exper-
ienced students en'rolled in the course
of Play Production, occasional visiting
actors and directors from the profes-
sional theatre and former students
who have graduated but who wish
further training in the theatre.
Last year the Repertory Players
combined with the Schoollof Music.
to present an operetta and plans are
being made to do the same this sum-
nier. This will be the fourth time,
that an'entertainment of this type
has been given. Last summer's plays
include "The Path of Flowers," "Eth-
an Irome," "First Lady," "Yellow
Jack," "Pride and Prejudice," "Ac-
cent on Youth," "H.M.S. Pinafbre"
and "Daughters of Atreus."
Opportunity for participation is
offered in every phase of theatre work
for those duly qualified' in the
(Continued from Page 5)
those offiered during the academic
year.
Physics. Courses in general physics
and in laboratory work willabesgiven
along with advanced courses, semin-
ars, and work on special problems
through independent investigation.
Political Science. General political
science and courses in Municipal Gov-
ernment, International Relations,
History of Political Thought and a
seminar in Government and Politics
of the Far East.
Psychology. The courses in psychol-
ogy are chosen to provide a ground-
work in science. They include the
more important courses of the aca-
demic year and enable the beginner
to obtain an idea of the scope of the
subject and meet preliminary require-
# ments. Courses in supplementary
work are also included.
Romance Languages and Litera-
tures. Reading, courses in French,
Spanish and Russian and coursesain
the literatures of these nations are
offered. Courses have been arranged
to accommodate those seeking a de-
gree of-Doctor of Philosophy requir-
ing a reading knowledge of French.
Sociology. Principles of Sociology,
the introductory course, and the sev-
eral detailed studies of various social
problems and social institutions are
dealt with.
Speech and General Linguistics.
The courses offered in this depart-
ment have been arranged to acquaint
the student with the fundamentals of
speech and to prepare teachers of gen-
eral linguistics. Courses are offered
erary School
in the general fields of argumentat ion
and debate, reading and drama, cor
rection of speech disorders, voice
training and anatomy and physiology
of voice, and psychology and peda-
gogy of oral reading and speaking.
Courses are also planned for stu-
dents specializing in speech and vocal
work.
Zoology. Courses in this depart-
ment will be rotated from year to
year and will be designed to meet the
needs of those preparing to enter in-
to the fields of medicine, forestry or
dentistry, teachers of these subjects,
those wishing to do advanced work in
the field and those desiring to sup-
plement their general education. The
general course in Zoology, Embryol-
ogy, Ornithology and Protozoology are ( Read and U
offered.
ip
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1t
STA RB UC K'S
319 SOUTH MAIN STREET
_..
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Jse The MichiganDaily Classified Ads.
WHITFORD KANE
Primary Work
TTo Be offered
In Business'Ad
Courses in the summer curriculum
of the School of Business Adminis-
tration are open to all students qual-
ified to pvwsue them with advantage,
as there are no formal requirements.
Admission to study in the school does
not constituteadmission to candidacy
for the degree.
The school offers in its summer ses-
sion curriculum most of the courses
of its first-year schedule. This makes
it possible for students who have
taken a substantial part, but not all.
of the first-year work in Business
Administration to complete before
September the requirement for ad-
mission to regular second-year stand-
ing. i
Courses to be offered in the Sum-
mer Session are as follows: Indus-
trial Relations, Corporate Accounts
and Reports, Marketing Principles,
Financial Principles and Business
Law.
courses. Consistently high standards
are maintained in all brarhes of
theatre art. /
Mr. Kane, who was in Ann Arbor
last fall in Play Production's presen-
tation of "Excursion," has been a fea-
ture member of the Mercury Theatre.
company: in New York. during the
winter of 1937-1938.
m
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