' s i N I E D ER 21,_1948

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'YEOMEN OF THE GUARD':
Tower of London an Cast Crowd Set

Science Talk
To BeGiven
Kaplan Will Discuss
Earth's Atmosphere

NLRB Attorney To Speak Here on
Board Operations Under Labor Laws

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It's a big order-but the pro-
ducers of "Yeomen of the Guard"
are going to put the Tower of
London and a cast of 75 all on the
stage of Pattengill Auditorium.
It won't be the real tower, it's
true. But when the curtain rises
on the Gilbert and Sullivan So-
ciety's newest production Dec. 7,
local theatre-goers will see a pretty
authentic version of the medieval
London landmark.
* * *
CONSTRUCTION workers have
planned out just how the auditori-

um's small stage will look, down
to the last hinge and lock. They
have even built a small scale rep-
lica of the set and tried out vari-
ous lighting effects on it.
To find out exactly what
buildings looked like back in the
olden days in which the opera
is set, they leafed through dusty
books and library files.
That problem conquered, they
still had to figure out how to make
the Tower look sufficiently mas-
sive without crowding the large
cast right off the stage.


IN PERSON!

S1.
................... and his
SINGING MARIACHIS
THE ROMANTIC MEXICO OF YESTERDAY
AND THE GAY MEXICO OF TODAY
MASONIC TEMPLE AUDITORIUM

WITH THE MODEL of the set
to guide them, the stars of the
opera were able to figure out their
positions on the stage. And the
chief electrician could work out
his tricky lighting effects ahead
of time.
The situation is now pretty
well under control, thanks to
weeks of long, hard work.
Before the construction workers
even got started on their project,
they found themselves facing
problems which the producers of
the two earlier Gilbert and Sulli-
van successes didn't have to worry
about.
* * *
"YEOMEN OF THE Guard" calls
for a more difficult set artistically
than either "The Mikado" or "H.
M.S. Pinafore."
The opera isn't all bright and
sunny. Tragic and comic themes
interlock-so the crew, on a lim-
ited budget had to create a set
with just theright effect of
impending tragedy.
The problems associated with
the construction and design of
the sets have challenged the in-
tellectual ability of both the stu-
dents and faculty members con-
nected with the performance, ac-
cording to Dr. Felix A. Reiss, who
is supervising design and construc-
tion of the sets.
Ancient Hero
NEW YORK-Farming was once
the most important and honorable
form of labor long before "trick-
sters" as were the traders and
merchants called became impor-
tant.

LOVE AND WAR-Henry V (Sir Laurence Olivier) courts the
Princess Katharine of France (Renee Asherson) in the prize-
winning film version of Shakespeare's drama. At the Lydia Men-
delssohn.

Prof. Joseph Kaplan, discoverer
of atomic nitrogen in the earth's
atmosphere will speak on "The
Upper Atmosphere of the Earth"
at 8 p.m. tomorrow, in the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre.
His talk hightlights the signifi-
cance of the sciences that deal
with the atmosphere, the oceans
and the earth in the transition to
an "Atomic Age."
Chairman of the Department of
Physics at the University of Cali-
fornia at Los Angeles since 1940,
Prof. Kaplan has been on the fac-
ulty since 1928. He is also physicist
of the University's Institute of
Geophysics.
During World War II he was
on leave froim the University to
do war work with the Army Air
Forces.
Prof. Kaplan's talk will be given
at a meeting of the Michigan
chapter of Sigma Xi, national sci-
ence research society, but will be
open to the public.
Catch This, Will You
PIKES PEAK, Colo.-More than
12 million Americans have been
baited into taking up fishing, ac-
cording to piscatorial experts here.

The perfect gift for Men
Initialed Hankies
Band embroidered
"° priced from

Harold Cranefield, Regional At-
torney of the National Labor Re-
ations Board, will discuss the op-
eration of the N.L.R.B. under the
Wagner Act and the Taft-Hartley
Act when he speaks to the Univer-
sity Chapter of the Lawyers Guild
at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday in Room 3-R
in the Union.
Cranefield has had a long ca-
reer of public service, which in-
cluded work on the LaFollette In-
vestigating Committee. Besides

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his present position as Detroit
Attorney for the Board, he has
been prominent in Lawyers Guild
activities and is a member of the
Executive Board of Control of the
Detroit Chapter of the Guild.
The lectures are open to the
public as well as to law students.
The third meeting of the Guild
will feature Prof. Hobert Coffey
of the Law School in a discussion
of uniform divorce legislation.

* * *

*

OLIVIER

STARS:

Student Demand Calls Forth
Return Showing of Henry V

50c, 1.00,
1.25, 2.00

Always Reasonably Priced
HE GAGE LINEN SHOP


WEDNESDAY, Nov. 24

8:30 P.M.

Tickets - $1.20 and $1.50, Tax included

1ir ii

dlon't get eaught-
without your Chrismnas cards.
Help other people to enjoy the merriest Christmas they have ever
had by knowing the fact that they were not forgotten. The INDIA
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330 MAYNARD STREET

Students will have another
chance to see one of the greatest
movies of the decade tomorrow
when Shakespeare's immortal
"Henry V" returns to Ann Arbor
under speech department sponsor-
ship.
Economist To
Lecture Here
The effects of expanding gov-
ernment power upon political free-
dom will be discussed by Dr. David
McCord Wright, economics profes-
sor and lecturer in law at the
University of Virginia, at 4:15 p.m.
Tuesday, in Rackham Amphithe-
atre.
This lecture, entitled "Freedom
and the Administrative State," is
the second in a series of twelve
sponsored by the Economics De-
partment to bring eminent econ-
omists from this country and
abroad to Ann Arbor.
During his three day stay on
the Michigan campus, Dr. Wright
will also address the Economics
Club on the topic "Toward a Co-
herent Anti-Trust Policy" at 7:45
p.m. tomorrow in Kellogg Audito-
rium. Both this and the general
University lecture on Tuesday are
open to the public.

The English epic, sole movie ever
made by the Theatre Guild, stars
Laurence Olivier as the British
king whose leadership on the bat-
tlefield raised him to the position
of a national hero.
FILMED in technicolor, the
movie adheres closely to the orig-
inal Shakespearean text, with the
opening scene set in the renowned
Globe Theatre of the 1600's.
Oliver, who has adapted in
several American films, also pro-
duced and directed 'Henry V,"
which covers the English inva-
sion of France, the battle of
Agincourt and the king's court-
ship of Princess Kate.
The movie was first shown in
Ann Arbor last fall. Popular de-
mand for a return engagement
moved the speech department to
book the film for presentation in
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre,
where accoustical difficulties
which arose in the first showing
will be eliminated.
ATTENDANCE is limited to stu-
dents and faculty members and
?heir families. Tickets for the pre-
sentations, at 8 p.m. tomorrow
and Tuesday, and 3:15 p.m. Tues-
day, may be obtained at the Men-
delssohn box office.

11 Nickels Arcade



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