FAFF l1X THE M ICHI A N A ll.'s WEDNESDAY. M r 29. 1929 --- - -C . * ja i.* SS > S i - ,..-,i.,f 1l G\ l .7 L~l F Shakespearian Comedy Opens At 8:30 P.M . (Continued from Page 1) will supplement the play in 14 place with musical scores and vocalization taken chiefly from works of Mozart Warren Foster, tenor will sing thi famous "Who Is Sylvia," and Lor raine Tommerson, soprano, will d another vocalization. James Doll, art director and sup- ervisor of the Detroit Federal The- atre, brought to Ann Arbor for thi play, has designed the scenery, hun- dreds of costume articles, and 30 full costumes. He selected Elizabethar costumes, rather than the Italiante or medieval deigns which woulc seem more appropriate to the set- ting of "Twq Gentlemen," because it is more suitable to the imagery, mo- tivation, and verse of the play. Prof. William P. I-alstead of th speech department will play the part of comedian Launce, servant of Val- entine.- James Moll, '39, playing Speed, will help him in their raucous comedy. Other students to take part in the play are: Duane Nelson, Arthur Klein, '39; Samuel Sheplow, '41; Nor- man Oxhandler, '41; Charles, Bowen, '40 and Paul Soboroff, '39. Edith Howell, '41, and Kathryn Steiner, '39, will play two musicians; Lorene Brandt, and Dorothy Barrett, '39, two ladies in waiting. Nat Gitlin, '39, Jack Bender, '41, and James Barton, Grad., will com- plete the supporting cast. Also one dog of unknown ancestry, will play the role of Crab, and his possible an- tics on the stage is causing Play Pro- duction extensive worry. , In addition to these students, more than 50 members of Play Production have .aided in the completion of the properties. Faculty Attends SchoolMeeting North Central Association Holds 44th Convention Eleven members of the University faculty are attending the forty- fourth annual meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools being held today through to Saturday at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago. Those who have left for the meet are Dean Edward H. Kraus of the literary college; Dean James B. Ed- monson of the School of Education; Ira M. Smith, registrar of the Universitry; Robert Williams, assis- tant registrar; Prof. Charles M. Da- vis of the geography department; Prof. Ralph A. Sawyer of the physics department; Prof. Calvin O. Davis of the School of Education, who is editor of the Association Quarterly, the publication of the group; Prof. George E. Carrothers, director of the Bureau of Cooperation with Educa- tional Institutes; Dr. Harlan C. Koch, assistant director of the Bureau; and Freda Kuebler, assistant to Professor Carrothers, who will be in charge of registration; and Dr. Edgar G. Johns- ton, principal of University High School on leave this year. Kallenhach To Speak At Union Coffee Hour Joseph E. Kallenbach of the po- litical science department will be the speaker at tomorrow's Union voca- tional coffee hour, it was announced yesterday by Donald Treadwell, '40E, Union orientation chairman. Mr. Kallenbach will speak on 'The For- eign Service as a Career." Mr. Kallenbach's talk will be the latest in a series designed to ac- quaint students planning to enter the various fields and professions with the nature of their chosen work. Shakespearean Comedy In Rehearsal Candidates In The Student Senate Elecikts Friday Present ilatforms -Daily Photo By Bogle Karl Klauser, Miriam Brous, and James Moll, (left to right) go through a rehearsal scene in "Two Gentlemen of Verona" that opens for a four-day run today at the Lydia Mepdelssohn Theatre. The Eliza- bethan costumes they wear are three of 30 designed by James Doll of Detroit especially for the play. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Buletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30 P.MW; 11:00 AM. on Saturday. Studt Sedate election platforms fol- lows. A second group will be published tomorrow. Platforms were edited on a basis of space-per-candidate allotments because of the limited amont of space available.) I, is liy opillion I hat :,foteone shoulk lrin back the St udent Senate to the realm of sttideit Affairs. Con- demniniig fbitleir, .ian, M issolini, state polikeians, md capitalism may be all right in their proper place. but we elected the Senate to be the students' representative for bettering campus conditions. I, for one, feel that there are plenty of possibilities for improvement right here on cam- pus without wandering far afield in search of topics for debate. Should I be elected, I will do my best to bring Student Senate in- fluence to bear on immediate campus questions. May I add that I shall wel- come any student at any time to give me his reactions and opinions on any cnampi iv sit iiation. Jack Grady We firmly believe in the prime re- quisites of a good and efficient gov- ernment, namely: 1. An attraction in our public serv- ice for men of fine caliber, with a high sense of duty--men who are re- sponsible, not to a political machine, but to a well-informed, highly inter- ested and critical electorate. 2. An electorate that assumes a civic responsibility with "the right to vote." We maintain that an embargo on arms must prevent shipments of arms to all nations in order to be effective. We hold that academic freedom is highly desirable. However, we insist :hat any enactment, granting aca- demic freedom, must also contain pro- visions, adequately dealing with the abuse of this right. Let us all unite against any at- tempt bymen to blind society with passions and emotions--greed, hatred, intolerance and bias. We insist that society provide a proper method for educating the masses, instead of being left . to the whims and fancies of propagandists. This is our challenge! This is our pledge! C'asimir F. Sojka G.. Robert Harringto , Realizing t.he need for the adoption of progressive attituds on the Uni- versity of Michigan campus, we of the Progressive Coalition propose: 1. To establish an all-campus dat- ing bureau. 2. To reduce the radio fee. 3. To equalize rights and oppor- tunities for racial minorities. 4. To' establish more campus cooperatives and keep them free from university regulation. 5. To improve the organi- zation of independent students. 6. To obtain 10:30 permission for freshmen women on week nights. 7. To lower rooming costs. 8. To produce a better freshman handbook. 9. To improve student working con- ditions. 10. To support progressive education as is exemplified by an in- troductory course in marriage rela- ion. ' Robert J. Kuhn. Elizabeth Shaw Frances B. Nevin Nutiomilisti The Nationalist Party has been or- ganized with the expectation that .it will be able to secure the support of those conservative and thoughtful persons on this campus who heartily disapprove of the attitude of the left- ist groups, at present and to an ex- tent unwarranted by the proportion of their support from the student body, directing the policies of the Student Senate and attempting to op- pose the program of the University authorities in their reorganization of the administration of the Michigan Daily. The Nationalist Paryt views with alarm the attitude of the American" press, radio and theatre toward con- temporary events on the European M:cene. We are convinceed that aggres- sive minority groups at home and abroad have been and are at work to insidiously cultivate the opinion of the American people in the same fashion as was done in 1914-1918. This party is opposed to any com- uitTnents on the European situation. .?lI at present it would necessitatej support of the two nations to whom belongs tle greater part of 0be re 5P(Anfibhli Iy for the lpresent criss. Fr derIick S. Rein ktimuer Con servative Regardless of world affairs, the members of the Student Senate are charged with the duties of represent- ing the Student body in affairs and reforms concerning the immediate campurs. The increasing deliberation of the Student Senate on world and national problems is unjust toward the Stu- dent body and the fundamental pur- pose of the Student Senate-the pres- ervation of student liberties in stu- dent activities. The passage and issuance of Sen- ate measures should occur only after a thorough and just research has been conducted, and the assurance that such a measure represents the honest opinion of the Student body. Blaz Lucas Ray tDwyer ASIJ The American Student Union Can- didates will work for these objectives: 1. Keep the Michigan Daily a stu- :Ient newspaper by fulfilling the re- organization plan sponsored by 17 out of 21 Daily editors. 2. Bring the University curriculum up to date by-a) giving opportunity for student criticism of courses and profs, b) extending the honors pro- gram, c) setting up courses on Ameri- can democracy in this troubled world, on Negro culture, and on the prob- lems of war and racism. 3. Cut down the price of being aj Michigan student by encouraing co-i ops and low-cost University dorms, more scholarships and NYA, better student labor conditions. Extension of the Aeronautics program on a tul- f 1thv' ~iari s t '!"i~i P ti of the .eep the unity' uf te c'ampus necessary to achieve theseand larger ends by exposing tihe groups foment- ing anti-semitism and other minority discrimination. 6. The student's stake in peace, in a worldthreatened by war and the march of fascism, demands that the voice of the campus be heard. 7. That voice must, speak out at the campuls-wid annual Peace Strike on April 20. 8. America's peace and integrity can best be preserved by a program such as adopted by the All-Campus Peace Committee. a) Recognizing that fascist aggres- sion is the real war danger today, and that "appeasement" and isolation mean selling out to the fascists. b) American leadership in the struggle for world peace, through dis- tinction in our foreign policy and trade relations between aggressor na- tions and victims. c) The Good Neighbor program for continental solidarity. d) Strengthening and democratiz- ing our armed forces. e) Forwarding social and economic security as a part of defense as basic as armaments themselves. Bud Dober Frank Johnson Harold Ostereil Jack Zubon Mary Cummins Morris Uchtensteln Hugo Reichard Joseph Gies H. W. CLARK English Boot and Shoe Maker . Our new repair department, the best in the city. Prices are right. 438 South State and Factory on South Forest Avenue. Vote Vote James Vi1cary ENSIAN CAMPUS CLOWN Vote Vote (Continued from Page 4) day, March 31, at 4:30 p.m., Room 1139 N.S. Bldg. Paper by Dr. Fried- rich Oelkers "The Physiology of Meiosis." The Annual Meeting of the Alpha Chapter of Michigan of Phi Beta Kappa will be held in Room 2116 Natural Science Building Friday eve- ning, March 31 at 7:30 p.m. AllI members are urged to attend this meeting. The Observatory Journal Club will meet in the lecture room of the Ob- servatory Thursday at 4:15 p.m. Miss Marjorie Williams will review "Va- riable Stars" by Gaposchkin. Tea will be served at 4 p.m. All interested are cordially invited to attend. The Graduate History Club will meet at 8 p.m., Thursday, March 30, in the East Conference Room of the Rackham Buildi1ng. Mr. Kooker will speak on "The National Archives." Refreshments. "Nursing as -a Profession" will be discussed by Miss Marian Dtwell March 30 at a tea at 4:30 p.m. at Couzens Hall. Individual questions will be answered following the talk, after which conducted tours will take interested persons through the facili- ties of University Hospital. The Michigan Dames general meet- ing of April 4 will be held at 8:15 in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. The Charm Group will sponsor a "Do's and Don't's" program in the form of a style show. There will also be special entertainment. The Faculty Womens Club will be guests of the organization. The Two Gentlemen of Verona: The box office for this delightful Shake- spearian comedy is open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evening perfor- mances Wednesday thru Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Saturday matinee, 2:30. Phone 6300 for reservations. J.G.P. costumes will be sold in Room 5 from 4 to 6 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday, March 29 and 30. Tickets for the Third All-Campus Bridge Tournament to be held April 4 at the Union, may be procured at the League Desk. YCL To {Study Soviet The first of a series of study classes on the history of the Communist Party will be presented at 7:30 p.m. today in Unity Hall, Joe Clark, secre- tary of The Young Communist League, said yesterday. The class will study the development of the government in the USSR. A ops and low-cost University dorms,1 Vot VoEMA i, IT IS THE RESULT OF FOUR YEARS 0 OF RESEARCH. - m .___ _.._ ®II - _ ....... ANSWER TO QUESTION ON PAGE TWO- "HE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VE RONA") IS A GAY, DELIGHTFUL COMEDY by WM. SHAKESPEARE Presented by PLAY PRODUCTION With the LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OPENS TO NIG HT WEDNESDAY through SATURDAY - 8:30 Saturday Matinee - 2:30 LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE 75c - 50c - 35c Ip -- 1 _- _ _ _ _ __ _ _ - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - - - - ~ - - T r = r - - - .~ You are invited to attend the annual GLEE CLUB CONCERT HILL AUDITORIUM Thursday, March 30, 8:30 p.m. Featuring ... "TRIAL BY JURY"