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WEDNESDAY, MARCHT 9, 1950

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and a legion of strong men stu-
dents to help with booth con-
struction, ticket-taking, parade
and decoration work.
"The stronger, the better," Miss
Olivier said, recalling the crowd
of 18,000 which milled through
Yost Field House in 1948, when
the carnival was last held.
"Most of the work will be done
before the carnival," Peterson
said. "But we'll have to organize
the work during the two evening
performances, April 21 and 22,
and the matinee on the 22, into
shifts, so all the central commit-
tee workers can be free to take
in the shows themselves."
Representatives from all cam-
pus groups excepting dormitories
who wish, to enter floats in the
Michigras parade are asked by
the central committee to meet at
4:15 p.m. today in Rm. 3B of the
Union. Rose Bowl parade movies
will be shown.

Independent
Women Seek
RuleChange
Assembly Plans
Election Revision
Independent women's house
presidents will sound out the feel-
ings of their residents this week
on two alternate proposals for re-
vising the Assembly constitution.
Following the lead of the Lea-
gue, Assembly, the independent
women's organization, is planning
an ovei'hauling of its electoral
procedure.
The two suggested proposals
are:
1. Direct election of top As-
sembly officers, elections to take
place at house meetings conduct-
ed by the house president with
information about the candidates
read first, and as many people as
possible meeting and talking to
candidates.
2. All Assembly officers elected
by the independent members of
the Board of Representatives
which, under the new League con-
stitution, will elect League offi-
cers.
Drafting of the Assembly con-
stitution will begin as soon as
house presidents can determine
the sentiment of their houses on
the two alternative election meth-

Band To Play
Under Baton
Of Top Men
An impressive parade of. 28 top
band directors will wield their ba-
tons at two Symphonic Band con-
certs at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur-
day at Hill 'Auditorium.
The concerts highlight a four-
day program of the American
Bandmasters Association conven-
tion which begins here tomorrow.
Percy Grainger, noted pianist
and composer and Dr. Edwin
Franko Goldman, known to mil-
lions as the director of the Gold-
man Band will be among the con-
certs' guest conductors.
The University Choir, Directed
by Prof. Maynard Klein, will be
featured onaboth programs.
Seven directors of well known
college and university bands and
three who gained fame with mili-
tary bands are included in the 15
conductors for Friday's concert.
Band music by Sousa, Goldman,
Tchaikowsky, Fillmore, Berlioz and
Grainger and many others are
scheduled for the concerts.
Panel discussions and business
sessions are on the calendar for
much of the four day program.
William D. Revelli, conductor of
University bands, and member of
the association, is in charge of
convention arrangements.
Try FOLLETT'S First
Every Book for Every Course
USED BOOKS
at
BARGAIN PRICES

The Theosophical Society in Ann Arbor
presents
MR. JOSEPH N. HADJISKY
former student of the University
who will give a public lecture entitled
"THEOSOPHY and SCIENCE"

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Today, Wednesday, March 8

Michigan League, 8 P.M.

Public is cordially invited.

-Daily-Carlyle Marshall
LOVERS REUNITED-A happy ending finds Guglielmo (Dale
Thompson), left, and Ferrando (Jacque Norman) in the arms of
their beloved Fiordiligi (Rose Marie Jun) and Dorabella (Joan
Zapf) in tonight's opening performance of Mozart's comic opera,
"Cosi Fan Tutte."
* *
CossrFartT utte'Starts Runi
Today at Lydia Mendelssohn

I ods.
CED To Meet
With Doctor

A committee-at-large of the
Committee to End Discrimination
will meet with Dr. Wayne L. Whit-
aker, secretary of the medical
school today to discuss the remov-
al of discriminatory questions from
medical school application blanks,
Chuck Bisdee, chairman of the
group, announced.
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds

4*

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ONE OF 30 CASH PRIZES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY IN
VITAHllLIS "GAG-LINE"

CONTEST

NOTHING TO BUY!
NOTHING TO TRY!

The fate of two charming and
foolish ladies who have sworn fi-
delity to their departing lovers
will be displayed when Mozart's
comic opera "Cosi Fan Tutte"
opens at 8 p.m. today in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre.
Demand fortickets has been so
great that a fifth performance, a
matinee scheduled for 2:30 p.m. ]
Saturday, has been added.1
TICKETS FOR this showing, as
well as those which -remain for
the evening performances, may be
obtained at the Lydia Mendels-
sohn box office, or reserved by
telephoning 6300, according to
Ticket Sale Manager Ann Drew.
The heroines of "Cosi Fan
Tutte" (All WomenAre The
Same), Fiordiligi and Dorabella,
don't krow that their two young
officer-lovers, Guglielmo and
Ferrando, have accepted a wag-
er with Don Alfonso, who does
not believe that the ladies' af-
fections are constant.
Within 24 hours the two young
gentlemen return in the most ob-.
vious sort of disguise and after
a series of ludicrous and ridieu-
lous complications-instigated by
Don Alfonso and Despina, a sr-
vant girl, almost succeed in mis-
leading the hearts of Fiordiligi
and Dorabella.
DOUBLE CASTS have been
picked for the production, which
will be completely sung and act-
ed in English. The two casts will
handle alternate performances.
Performing tonight will be
Norma Heyde, Grad., soprano,
as Fiordiligi; Elsie Bell, '50, so-
prano, as Dorabella; Carol Neil-
son, '50, soprano, as Despina;
Volpone To Be
Showe rHere
Theatre Guile! Plan
Announced by Stuar
Ben Jonson's "Volpone" will be
presented by the Theatre Guild on
May 5 and 6 at Pattengill Auditor-
ium, it was announced yesterday
by Harvey Stuart, '50, newly elect-
ed president of the group.
The technical crew and busi-
ness staff of the production wil
meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the
Temporary Classroom Building.
Persons interested in these aspects
of the production may attend.
Casting auditions will be held
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and Friday
in the same place.,
Len Rosenson, seen this sea-
son in "Murder in the Cathe-
dral," "Orphee," and "Cloed
Session," will direct the lusty
sixteenth century comedy. Ro-
senson tourcd Europe with the
play while head of a Special
Services group in 1946.
"Volpone is a robust satire by
one of Shakespeare's leading riv-
als. We feel that the production
will prove of exceptional in tcrs,
to a college audience, rid is at the
same time in keeping with the
high dramatic standards origin-
ally set by the founders of the
groStrtsai
I T 7 f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T ' ' ' -

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TTA"7T

----

CHICKEN-IN-A-BASKET
$100

FOR LENTEN
MEALS
45;efrd4 a,*e
For a Snack
or a Feast, it's the

Jack Wilcox, Grad., pass, as
Guglielmo; Reid Shelton, Grad.,
tenor, as Ferrando; and Robert
Elson, '50, baritone, as Don Al-
fonso.
Overall direction of the pro-
duction has been handled by Prof.
Valentine Windt of the speech de-
partment, while the musical direc-
tion has been supervised by Prof.
Wayne Dunlap of the School of
Music.
The set designing was under the
guidance of George Crepeau,
Grad., while Barbara Hamel,
Grad., supervised the costuming.

Grand Rapids i
University, Mic
(Ann Arbor)
r


RAo
'AiganOv'A

the Grand Rapids

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5¢

Ask for it either way ... both
trade-marks mean the same thing.


'TT 7T TTTT

Fis & Chips Restaurant
Corner East Liberty and Fifth

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ANN ARBOR COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Q 1950, The Coca-CoaCompany
Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classifieds

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Room on the campus is a favorite
student gathering spot. In the
Grand Rapids Room-Coca-Cola
is the favorite drink. With the
college crowd at the University of
Michigan, as with every crowd-
Coke belongs.

4.

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C
E
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SINC~E HE STARTER USING VITAUS!
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Student Reactions Desired'
ON DISPLAY
March 9, 10 and 11
Thursday and Friday 2 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Saturday 1OA.M. to 5 P.M.

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winning gag-line for this cartoon...
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