THE MICHIGAN DAIY FIDfAYMAY 5. 1950~ .,. i -_ 03 AVOV MEMOPPONOMMEW J I - - ra ....... f1 EXPERIENCED SATIRE: NEW- RECORDS LONG-PLAYING 'Volpone' Will Open at Pattengill Season Tickets For Drama Festival Go on Sale Today 4. * * * I WESTMINSTER LP WL 50-1 Kodaly:'Te Deum......................Vienna Symphony Theater Overture WL 50-2 Boccherini: Symphony in A..............Vienna Symphony Haydn: Wind Octet in F ................Vienna Phil. Wind Choir WL 50-4 Strauss: Macbeth Martinu: Concerto Grosso....................Vienna Symphony PARADOX P1 10000 Recital of New Music ................Seymoor Barab, cello for Cello and Piano. ............. .......N. Masselos, piano P1 10001 Haydn: Divertimento No. 82 in C.......... Davis Shuman, Maxine Johnson Divertimento No. 6 in D .........................B. Greenhouse BARTOK RECORDING STUDIO: BRS-005 Bartok: Divertimento for String Orchestra Tibor Serbg cont. String Orchestra BRS-004 Bartok-Kodaly: Folk Songs of Hungary.......Chabay-Kozma OISEAU-LYRE OLP 1 Porcell: 12 Trio Sonatas ESOTERIC ES 500 Claudio Muzio Recital ES 501 Schoenberg: Serenade for Baritone and Septet Mitropoolos, Cond. ES 2000 Poolenc: La Bal Masque (cantata profans) Edward Fendler, Cond. DIAL No. 4_ Schoenberg: Quartet No. 3 .................. Pro Arte Quartet No. 5 Berg: Lyric Suite .......................... Pro Arte Quartet tGRIFFON 1001 Frank: Trio in F sharp Minor 1002 Tchaikowski: Tempest.................. Romeo and Juliet Duet ALLEGRO AL 32 Buytehule: Four Cantatas...................Patricia Neway, Allegro Chamber Society AL 39 Rarity Series.......... Faure, D'indy, Scott, Dohnanyi, Mascagni CENTRA-SORIA LP 1207 Verdi: Falstaff 50023 Vivaldi: Concerto in B Minor CONCERT HALL CHC-44 Barogue Choral Music......................Dessoff Choirs CHC-52 English Madrigals. . . . . ........... . ....... Randolph Singers American Part Songs DECCA DX 100 The Cocktail Party..........................Original Cast COLUMBIA ML 4284 Bach: Bach's Royal Instrument.......Vol. I and I I E. P. Biggs ML 4286 Bach: Sonata No. 5 in C for unaccompanied violin Concerto in D. Minor.J................................J. Salget kacio&IKecor/Shop Phone 2-0542 . . . .. NORTH END OF DIAGONAL ......715 North University An experienced cast will hit Ann Arbor when the curtain opens on the Theatre Guild production of "Volpone" at 8 p.m. today in Pat- tengill Auditorium. In addition to playing the lead, Len Rosenson, '50, will direct Ben Jonson's 340-year-old satirical comedy. ROSENSON'S experience i n summer stock paved the way for a part in last year's Broadway production of "Mr. Roberts." He had previously been in charge of a company which toured Europe with a production of "Volpone." Ann Arbor has seen him in "Murder in the Cathedral," "Orphee" and "No Exit." Harvey Stuart, '50, will per- form the part of Mosca, Volpone's servant. STUART, PRESIDENT of the recently reorganized Guild, has appeared in Oklahoma summer stock as well as in a touring com- pany of "Annie Get Your Gun." The singing voice for the "Vol- pone" production will be sup- plied by Alonso Gamero, Grad. Gamero spent four years as first actor with Cuerpo de Theatre of the Institute Pedagogica in Ca- racas, Venezuela. Columba, Volpone's innocent lady friend wil be played by Laurel Roden, '51. Miss Roden has play- ed summer stock as well as hav- ing appeared in many speech de-t partment productions.T Bill Webb who will play Vol- tore, one of the objects of Vol-I Sale of season tickets for the Ann Arbor Drama Season will be- gin at 10 a.m. today at Lydia Men-, delssohn box office. The season, which lasts a month, consists of five productions rang- ing from musical drama to light satire. WILLIAM Shakespeare's "The Tempest" will open the season May 15, playing until May 20. It wil star Arnold Moss, Vera Zor- ina and John Alexander. "Born Yesterday," concerning a junk man's sojourn in Wash- ington, opens May 22 and will play until May 27. It stars Joan Morgan and John Alexander. The third production presents Baisil Rathbone in "The Winslow Boy," with Meg Mundy and Colin Keith-Johnston. It will open May 30, running through June 3. TWO PRE-BROADWAY pro- ductions will conclude the season: "The Barrier." June 5-10, a new musical drama starring Muriel Rahn, and George Bernard Shaw's' "Getting Married," starring Cecil Hardwicke, June 12-17. Sale of tickets for individual performances will open Thursday, May 11. Valentine Windt is di- rector of the season, Robert Mel- lencamp art director, and Emma Hirsch Mellencamp costumiere. Fordhom University SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAL Member of Assn. of American Lav Schools Matriculants must be College graduates and presentrfull transcript of College record, CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 25, 1950 For further information address REGISTRAR FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW 302 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y, 4 l i -aiy-Burt Sapowitcn THEATRE GUILD PRODUCES 'VOLPONE'-Canina, womap about town, plays us to Mosca, Velpone's servant, while rich Vol- pone looks on jealously. Len Rosenson is Volpone, and Dolores Howland Canina. Mosca is played by Harvey Stuart in Ben Jon- son's comedy at Pattengill Auditorium today and tomorrow. * * * (9 * * * ENGLISH BICYCLES 2 hand brakes . . 3 speed gears, etc. 45.95 Other English Bicycles $37.95 CAMPUS BIKE & HOBBY SH OP Ai pone's sadism was voted best ac- tor at Manhato State College in Minnesota. Rounding out the cast are Don Hawley, '51, Jack Lazarus, '52, Dave Martin, '50, Al Yesbick, '51, George Olsen, '50, Sam Russo, Dale Stevenson, '52, Art Reiss, '52, Fred Stuart, '50, Dolores Howland, Grad, and Oscar Lince. 514-16 East William Phone 2-0035 p p. 1 Science Programs To Be Held ~fVa".JAI t Two scientific programs sched- uled for today will give students a chancetohinspect either the stars or Michigan mammals. The astronomy department's ob- servatory on the fifth floor of An- gell Hall will have visitors' night from 7:45 to 10 p.m. The program will open with a short illustrated talk in Rm. 3017, followed by ob- servations of Saturn and Mars through telescopes. The talk will be given even if the sky is overcast. "The Larger Mammals of Mich- igan" will be the subject of the University Museums' weekly dis- play from 7 to 9 p.m. Films on "Common Animals of the Woods," "The Deer and its Relatives" and "The Horse and its Relatives" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Kellogg Auditorium. A I : xi' ' . ", @ .. t . ii IE a and 142ai4 tad iiecl 1 w ' ,; ,/. . . y ~ ; Half 'n' Half t Blouse as advertised in April Mademoiselle t4 A The blouse has pert stand-out sleeves, scalloped and dotted with contrasting pique. Cool and Mexican-inspired in a crisp,' washable linen-like fabric. Sizes 32-38 in black with white, white with black, butterscotch with white, natural with black. Skirt with flap-pockets and center pleat. In black, white, Elgin is the watch you'll be happiest to wear. For with an Elgin you have assurance of style correctness - style endorsed by America's "best-dressed". There's extra satisfaction, too, in an Elgin's con- tinually faithful performance . . . the result of such exclusive advancements as the DuraPower Main- spring. This is the most dependable power for accurate timekeeping ever put into a watch! For four generations an Elgin Watch has been the traditional graduation gift, a faithful companion and constant reminder of the great day. Now is the time to suggest that the gift you want most is an Elgin. ad . A , ..b Im iuca-n, ::. '4 .. Featuring a complete selection of ELGIN WATCHES For graduates from 29.75 up 7 ]1I I i i