TRE MICHI'GANO n-ATTY PA a TTT~ MTRIET~A flA A i"A £ C1V m Hansel And Gretel', Winter D ance Revue To Be Held Today V - 4> ,4 Three Shows Winsome Brim Dips I n Pantomime To Be Offered Dancers, Women's Glee Club Will Interpret Children's Opera At Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre "Hansel and Gretel" the traditional children's opera, will begin its three performance run in the form of a dance pantomime before the audi- ences of the Children's Theatre at 3:45 p.m. today in the Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. Matinee perform- ances will be given at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. tomorrow and In addi- tion a performance will be added to the Winter Dance Program to be held at 8:30 p.m. today. The story of "Hansel and Gretel" written originally by Engelburt Hum- perdinck and adapted by Stanley Lock, '42, will be told in a series of dances representing the children be- ing directed by their parents, and later beig sent into the forest where a dance will show their fear when they become lost and are frightened by the forest creatures and the trees which seem to become alive and dance with them. Women's Glee Club To Sing When the children fall asleep, the 14 angels of the familiar Prayer from the original opera come to guard them. The music of this chorus as well as two others from the original score will be sung by the Women's Glee Club under the direction of Donna Baisch, '42SM. In the closing scene the two children are seen in the gingerbread house of the forest witch. After outwitting her, -they find that the evil spell is broken so that the gingerbread children around her house come alive and dance in the gay finale. One hundred girls from the YWCA will be the guests of the Children's Theatre at the produc- tion of "ansel and Gretel" to be given at 3:45 p.m. today. The principals of the play include Elizabeth Faunce, '43, Gretel; Joseph Gornbein, '41, Hansel; David Gib- son,,'41, their father and the sand-; man; Shirley Risburg, '42Ed, their mother; Sara Graf, Grad., th witch; Neva Dilley, '4Ed, the coo-coo; Alex Miller, '41, the toad and Evelyn Spa- mer, '42Ed., the chipmunk. Joan Bevington, '4lEd, Ruth Kremers and Miss Dilley will dance as three trees. 14 Angels To Be Portrayed Playing the parts of the 14 angels will be Miss Bevington, Mildred Da- Lee '42Ed, Miss Dilley, Reba Etter, '42Ed, Jacquelyn Glir, '42Ed, Bette Hasse, '43Ed, Arlene Helliesen, '42Ed, Jean Johnson, '42Ed, Annette Kemp- er, '42Ed, Miss Kremers, Marjorie McCoy, '42Ed, Virginia Phelps, '42Ed, Miss Risburg and Miss Spamer. Continuing the cast of characters the parts of the gingerbread children will be played by Miss DaLee, Miss Etter, Miss Glair, Miss Helliesen, Miss for J-HO / / // /4l 7 3 1'; S~'4 7Y 3 ' / F 'lacechiffo, and af'7t forTH dnceofth Club 7-11 Calls For Final Fling At Study, Fun For a real final fling at study and fun too, 7-11 Club sponsors are sug- gesting a compromise week-end eve- ning of library study until closing time at 10 p.m. followed by two or three hours of relaxing bridge, danc- ing, arid cokes in the club quarters, the Grand Rapids room of the League. The 7-11 will be open from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. today and tomorrow, as well as both Friday and Saturday evenings next week-end, according to Louise Keatley, '42, publicity chairman for the project. Guests are reminded that an entire new set of the latest recorded tunes have made their appearance on the nick- elodeon since the new year. Tables will be set up for cards, and the same' fountain service made available that is offered in the League Grill. The Club also provides an ideal stopping place for a bite to eat and a dance or two before going home after the last show. Four Groups I Will Present Annual Show Carl Miller, Detroit Composer And Pianist To Play Own Music; Gornbien To Do Solo Numbers The University Dance Club's Win- ter Program will give Ann Arbor au- diences one of their few opportuni- ties to watch a dance presentation as the curtain goes uP on the annual performance at 8:30 p.m. today in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Bloomer of the physical education department, a cast of 50, comprised of members of the Dance Club, the ballet group, Play Production Dance Group, and the intermediate dance class, will combine talents in a pro- gram devoted to both new dancel creations and revivals from past pro- grams. Glee Club To Sing One half of the program will be devoted to a presentation of "Hanel and Gretel," which is to be uer- formed also for the Children's The- au~re series. The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Donna Baisch, '41SM, will participate in this part of the presentation with three chor- us' sung off-stage. Stanley Lock, '42, who arranged the opera music into danceable form, will have a small orchestra under his direction for the program. The club will dance to two of the compositions of Carl Miller, young Detroit pianist and composer. Miller, who studied at the Bennington School of Arts under Louis Horst and Nor- man Lloyd, will play the music for both these dances. Gornbein To Do Solo "Fanfare," one of Miller's composi- tions, will take the form of a solo by Joseph Gornbein, '41. Gornbein will also do his own interpretation of John Malcolm Brinnin's "Evening." Brinnin's poem will be read by David Rich. Included in the program will be "Berceuse," from Strawinsky's "Fire- bird Suite," with original choreogra- phy by Sarah Graf; waltzes "Nobel" and "Sentimental" of Ravel; and a revival from the 1940 Drama Series: the sheep-shearing scene of Shake- speare's "Winter's Tale." Tickets can be obtained at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office; all seats are reserved. { Assembly Ball Interviewing Deadline Set All independents wh6 plan to be interviewed for central 'committee positions on the annual Assembly Ball to be held March 7, must do so be- tween the hours of 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. today in the Kalamazoo Room of the League. Today is the last day for interview- ing, and Patricia Walpole, '41, presi- dent of Assembly, has announced that1 the interviewing board will have chos- en this year's Ball Committee in time for the announcement in Sun- day's Daily. Miss Walpole wishes to remind ap- plicants again to have their ideas clearly in mind, especially as con- cerns a theme, suggestions for an orchestra and committee organiza- tion. Representatives of the Assembly who are conducting the interviews are Miss Walpole, Elizabeth Lyman, '41, Betty Hall, '41, Anne Crowley, '41, Jean Krise, '42, Sara Jane Hauke, '42, Frances Nevin, '41, and Barbara Anne Freidberg, '43. Positions open on the Ball are general chairman, assistant general chairman, co-heads of publicity, dec- orations and tickets, finance and chairman of the patrons and program committee. Concert To Be Held Tschaitowsky 4th and 5th sym- phonies will be featured today dur- ing the Union Record Concert to be held from 4 to 5 p.m. in the North Lounge. Petitioning To End For Honor Luncheon Chairman Positions Petitioning will end today for chairmanships for the Freshman Uonor Luncheon, which will be held next semester. Only sophomore and junior dele- gates to Panhellenic are eligible to petition and all petitions should be placed in Annabel Van Winkle's box in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Interviewing will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday. The luncheon is an annual affair honoring the freshman from each sorority house on campus who re- ceived the best grades in her pledge class the first semester. Drake Injured In Fall Slipping on the ice in front of his home at 903 Lincoln Ave. yesterday morning, Prof.-Emeritus Joseph H. Drake, 81, of the law school suffered a bruised hip and a badly bumped and cut head. BLOUSES Sale, "Joan Kenley" tailored and sheer blouses, white and pastel colors - also stripes. SWEATERS Baby Blue and Baby Pink cardi- gan and slipovers, short and long sleeves. HOSIERY A sheer three-thread by Mcal- lum in correct shades, special at .. 69c Our three and four thread hose at 89c is a regular $1.00 value. SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theatre Bldg. it to send the white snow blanket before the sun rises and set again. The Winter Carnival arrangements are cared for down to the last detail -and what do they get? Crocuses the first part of the week the event is scheduled to come off, tantalizing frost the last. Instead of snow modeling they'll have to model clothes for a summer resort-seriously it's a drastic situa- Jack Frost Fools Snow Show If you hear the rhythm of pagan chanting as you go past the Union tion. But the staff is equal to it. this week, don't get excited; it's only They'll just sit tight and wait, hold- the Union staff going through their ing occasional pow-wows on that in- daily ritual imploring the Great Spi teresting topic, the weather. After this week-end, the next two will be out of the question, of course; that leaves February. And there's always March. Eleven beautiful cups are lang- uishing in the Union, where they re- flect the mournful faces of the staff. Now all that has to happen is a good blizzard after the paper goes to bed, so that this can be read with six feet of snow outside the window. ti i i IN THE Pan -Jinterican MOO 0D Yt 9 - As gay and exciting as the popular ''Frenesie" and just as Latin is this new formal, featuring black and white lace in crisp horizontal stripes. And this is only one of a dazzling selection of stunning formals for J-Hop. If you wait too long, you may miss the very one you want. Johnson, Miss Kemper, Miss Kremers and Miss Phelps. Fifty cent single admission tickets may be obtained at the Lydia Men- delssohn box office while holders of season tickets are reminded that they must call the box office to make their reservations. JANUARY. It's a wily Scot ye are, if y e'I be takin' advantage of these bonny bargains! Better Dresses and Coats * Crepe, Wool Dresses * Untrimmed Coats 9 Formals and Dinner Dresses COATS in slim reefer styles and casual boxy types. Also a few fur trimmed coats. Sizes 10 to 20. DRESSES for all occasions from "sports" to real "dress-up". Sizes 10 to 20, 9 to 17, 16j to 26'2L. Dresses Priced To Clear Attractive wools and crepes in- cluded in this group. Were much $7.00 more expensive. Few 2 sizes. Sizes 9-17, 12-44. (Reversibles and 2 Pc. Suits at $7) V t 32.tj ; .44 -' 4w a; to - f < News! Our All Timer Coat n Sunny Plaid 29.95 Be Dangerously Adorable in CONNIE'S I; * 16 ,IP-IN LINING COAT SUCCESS for year 'round wear. News-making in a big sunny plaid tweed that >lends with spring and every season. Carefully man- ailored, the extra leather lining zips in or out in an instant, thanks to the ever-dependable Talon slide astener. (Also 6 Corduroy Reversibles at $7) Dresses ... Out They Go Bargain you just can't pass up. Wools and crepes in a variety of * 99 T smart styles.L .0 Sizes 9-17, 12-44. (Reversibles and 2 Pc. Suits at $5) Save $ On These Dresses Wear them now wear them ight up thru sping Wools and crepes . .. only a few left. - Colonial Moccasin Rising star on the campus shoe scene, this elk moc- casin. In brown with a brown saddle and white tongue. Rubber sole and heel. I ., ,7 t C Q.4.G 4l ii R li U 4.3 :::;;::