THE MICHIGAN DAILY ____r

Annual Banquet
Sale Of Tickets
To BeTuesday
Order Of Program Given
For histallation Dinner;
To AwardScholarships
Tickets for the League Installa-
tion Banquet, to be held Monday,
March 22 in the League ballroom,
will go on sale from 3 to 5 p.m.
T esday, Wednesday and Thursday
in the Undergraduate Office, accord-
ing to Charlotte . Rueger, retiring
preside'nt.
Women living in dormitories may
buy their tickets from dormitory
representatives. Janet Karlson, '3,
Jane McDonald, '38, and June Flem-
ing, '38, are representatives from
Mosher-Jordan Halls, Betsy Barbour
and Helen Newmerry respectively.
Tickets are priced at 70 cents. No
tickets will be available after 5 p.m.
Thursday, Miss Rueger said.
officers T Be Introduced
The banquet is the annual affair
at which the newly-appointed League
officers will be officially inducted.
Speakers for the occasion will be
Prof. Henry Anderson, of the me-
chanical engineering department and
director of student-alumni relations,
and Miss Alice C. Lloyd, dean of
women.
Eileen Lay, '37, president of Stan-
ley Chorus will lead the singing at
the banquet. Members of the central
committee for Freshman Project are
to be announced, after which Rita
Wellman, '37, chairman of the merit
system committee will award the ac-
tivity cup to the house or zone gain-
ing the mostmerit points during the
year.
Scholarships Announced
The winners of the three Ethel Mc-
Cormick Scholarship Awards are to
be announced by Maryanna Chock-
ley, '37, head of Judicial Council.
Mary Johnson,.'38, new president of
the Women's Athletic Association,
will be installed and the members
of her board are to be announced.
Announce Dates
,.
Of Interviews
For '40 Project:
Interviewing by Judiciary Council
of all applicants for Freshman Proj-
ect central committee positions is
scheduled from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow
and from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday
in the Undergraduate Office, accord-
ing to Maryanna Chockley, '37, Coun-
cil head.
To be considered for a committee
chairmanship all freshman women
who entered petitions last week must
be interviewed.- It is highly desirable,
though not necessary, for applicants
for committee membership to be in-
terviewed by the Council. Miss
Chockley said..
The central committee positions
are those of general chairman, as-
sistant chairman and heads of the
ticket, costume publicity, patrons, en-
tertainment, program, finance and
decorations committees.
Judiciary Council selects one per-
son for each position whom it feels
best qualified for that office and rec-
ommends her to the Undergraduate
Council for final approval. Those
who are chosen for the offices will be
announced at the, annual Installation
Banquet to be held- Monday, March
22 in the League Ballroom.

To Take Part In Junior Girls Play

Marie Sawyer, music chairman, and Hope Hartwig, general chair-
man of the prcduction of "Feather in His Cap" are both to appear in
the play. They will be featured in a barmaid specialty dance.
Tyrolean Atmosphere Pervades
League'With Ja's'And Neint's'

Members Of J.G.P. Cast
Learn To Master Tuba,
1880 Bicycles, Coach
By ELIZABETH LAUER
The Tyroiean atmosphere that has
pervaded the League for several
weeks is getting thicker these days as
"Feather in His Cap" is being trans-
formed from a mere script to a real-
ity.
The "ja's" and "nein's" that may
be heard around the lobby of the
League are but gentle renditions of
the heavy German accent that Budel
and his "little frau Enma" are using
in the rehearsal room, where they
and the other members of the cast
are valiantly attempting to learn to
"truck" under the patient and long-
suffering tutelage of Douglas preg-
ory, '39.
Imaginary Coach Riding
The attempts of the cast to achieve
the effect of driving and riding in
an imaginary coach are extremely in-
triguing. In one scene it is neces-
sary for Ruth Friedman, Barbara
Bradfield, Virginia Eaglesfield, Eli-
nor Somerville and Helen Jane Barr
to ride on the stage in a coach, and
upon hearing their cue to enter, they
immediately start singing jerkily and
bouncing vigorously up and down on
their chairs, with the poet enthusias-
tically waving an imaginary whip
over an equally invisible team of
horses. The only trouble with this
practice is that the jogging is any-
thing but rhythmic, and it appears as
though the five principals concerned
are riding in five distinct coaches,
with horses of widely varying gaits.
Learning To Play a Tuba
Among the rather highly developed,
arts that it has been necessary for
various members of the cast to learn
is that of playing the tuba and Doris
Holt seems to have acquired a deep-
rooted and suddent respect for any
master of the art. Prof. William Re-

velli is endeavoring to instruct Miss
Holt so that she will at least beI
able to play one base note by the
vital date. An added difficulty is the
weight of the large horn, which
makes it hard for Miss Holt to achieve
the dashing effect of a German
bandsman.
An 1880 Bicycle
A second, and by no means less im-
portant technique that it has been
necessary to acquire, is that of riding
an 1880 model bicycle, which, inci-
dentally, is the pride and joy of the
property committee. Hazel DeGroot,
who is the messenger girl in "Feather
in His Cap" has been practicing dili-
gently with the aid of Raymcnd Cas-
sell, Spec., who is the proud owner
of the steed, and tours the streets, at
intervals, head and shoulders above
the parked cars. According to Miss
DeGroot the really tricky part of
the feat is getting off successfully.
Last seen, Miss De Groot seemed to
be quite an expert, lacking only the
touch that only the 1880 master of
the art could lend.
Announce Sale
Of la"'y Tickets
.For Tomorrow
The 'box office of the League will
open at 9 a.m. tomorrow for the ticket
sale for "Feather In His Cap," the
Junior Girls Play, to be given Wed-
nesday through Saturday of this
week.
Tickets will be sold from 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. tomorrow and Tuesday,j
according to Jane Allington, ticket
chairman, and from 9 a.m. to 8:30
p.m. Wednesday through Saturday.
The prices of admission are 50 cents,
75 cents and $1.
Reservations should be called for
during these hours and persons may
also telephone requests in for them,
Miss Allington said. Advance sale
tickets, purchased in the last week,
may be turned in at the box office for
the regular tickets anytime during
the above hours, Miss Allington add-
ed.
On Wednesday night, or the open-
ing night of the play, the first floor
will be reserved for the members of
the senior class, according to Miss
Allington, who stated that the bal-
cony will be open to the public how-
ever on that night.

Senior Supper
Patrons Listed;
Announce Skit
Ticket Sale Is Tomorrow;
Description Of Program
Given ByEdith Zerbe
Patrons for Senior Supper, to be
held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, the
opening night of the Junior Girls
Play; in the League Ballroom, were
announced yesterday by Betty Anne
Beebe, patrons chairman.
The list includes Regent Esther G.
Cram, Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven,
Dean Alice G. Lloyd, Mrs. Joseph A.
Bursley, Dr. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Byrl
Bacher, Mrs. George Stanley, Miss
Jeannette Perry, Miss Ethel McCor-
mick and Miss Marian Durell.
The program for the supper, an-
nual event honoring senior women,
has been announced by Edith Zerbe,
general chairman. A skit and sev-
eral songs from last year's Junior
Girls Play will be given. Participat-
ing in the skit will be Jane Ellen
Rogers, Helen Jones, Mary Potter,
Jean Greenwald and Grace Gray.
A tap dance from the arcade scene
from last year's production is also
part of the program. Katherine Lan-
drum and Virginia Nimmo, will take
part in this. Barbara Hanna, music
chairman of the 1936 play, is writing
a special song in honor of the juniors.
After the supper the women will
attend the opening performance of
"Feather in His Cap" in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre. The supper
will be the first occasion for which
senior women will wear their caps
and gowns. Senior Society and Mor-a
tarboard will be honored guests at
the supper and are to occupy the first
two rows in the theatre.
Tickets for the affair, selling at 65
cents, will go on sale from 12:30 to
6 p.m. tomorrow in the League Ball-
room, according to Janet Lambert,
ticket chairman. Caps and gowns
may also be rented from the League
at the same time.
Members of Miss Lambert's com-
mittee are Rita Wellman, Virginia
Wyatt, Barbara Spencer and Phyllis
Blauman.
Ann Arbor Groups
To Give Musicale
Ann Arbor's second annual "Music
Night" will be held at 8:15 p.m. to-
morrow at the Ann Arbor High
School auditorium under the auspices
of the chorus of the Woien's Club
of Ann Arbor, the Lyra Male chorus,
and the Ann Arbor Civic Orchestra.
The program will be made up of a
number of selections which will be
done singly by the groups, and some
numbers which will be done in en-
semble. Interesting musical effects
are promised by the ensemble work.
A featured attraction will be fur-
nished by Lee Chrisman, '40SM, who
will play a flute solo with the or-
chestra.
Ann Arbor's Music Night is an an-
nual joint presentation of the three
Ann Arbor music groups whose par+
ticipants number 115. There are 75
voices in the choruses and 40 play-
ers in the orchestra. The event is
open to the public and a small ad-
mission fees will be charged.
TYPEWRITERS
All makes and models,
Bought, Sold, Rented,
Exchanged, Repaired.
0. D. Morrill
314 SOUTH STATE STREET

Mrs. Hampton's Famous
SOUTHERN FRIED
CHICKEN
Served Every Sunday
from 12:30 - 2:30
Homecooked food for family
gatherings daily.
MRS.HAMPTON'S TEA ROOM
605 Forest Phone 2-3836

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It's On The' ay.
......:::..?:: }iii:: ". '.. .
The Ju nior Girls Pa
"~A FEATHER IN HIS CAP"

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TICKETS 50c - 75c - $1.00

MARCH 1T- 20

Lydia MDESSTheatre


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For Information --Cali MISS JONES at 2-3241

NOW that Frosh Frolic and As-
sembly Ball are off our lists for
another year-with no less than
barrels of fun-there'll have to be
considerable concentration (and it
won't require much effort) on fra-
ternity initiation formals that are
coming up. Of course you've
heard!
* * *
JUST OFFHAND it wouldn't be
a bad idea to get yourselves all
primped up for the festive occasion
-whatever it may be-to just
knock "'em" all right off their feet.
Now my idea-take it or leave it-
(but it IS a good one) is to trot
yourself right down to the DI
MATTIA BEAUTY SHOP and
have yourself a bit of a permanent
-don't you know (with an English
accent-not the permanent) by
Mrs. Di. or any one of her very able
cohorts. And when you emerge
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a coiffure of perfection and a
smartness beyond compare!
T WrF'ATThinoide~ntally. and1it

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and not only the colors and soft
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that original "jigger" design. It's
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then flares at the bottom (which
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off by this year's cute puffy sleeves.
Really you'll love them-and prac-
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'makes no difference! Are you
sold? I've done my best!
M
STARTLING NEWS has just hit
Ann Arbor and something that
quite definitely concerns you.
You'll heartily agree when I tell
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Well, this is it! If you have sensi-
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