_HE MIIGAN DLA4IY
Cast
Is
Selected
For
'No
Questions
ske
j
Play Is Musical
Comedy With
I
Short Scenes
Those Receiving Speaking Parts
Must Call For Scripts Today
Between 3, 5 P.M. At League
After hearing 150 junior women
imitating everyone from Eleanor
Roosevelt to Orson Welles, inclusive
of radio announcers and bored sub-
debs, Mary Ellen Wheeler, dramatic
director, has finally singled out the
women who will' take part in "No
Questions Asked," the 1943 JGP.
Because the play is a musical com-
edy and along vaudeville lines and
consists of short scenes and many
musical and dance numbers, the fol-
lowing parts were more or less equal
in importance.
Call For Pars
All those who received speaking
parts must call for them between 3
p.m. and 5 p.m. today at the League
for their scripts. It is important that
all members of the vocal choruses
watch for announcements of meet-
ings on this page.
If there are any leads at all, they
would be that of Eleanor to bes played
by Mary Lou Curran, Delta Delta
Delta, and those of Mary and Anne to
be played by Lucille Katz, Stockwell,
and Frances Hall, Mosher, respec-
tively.
Joy Wright Is Franklin
Joy Wright, Chi Omega, will take
the part of Franklin and the "Wen-
ches of the Wildwood" group will be
made up of Sue Cone, Alpha Chi
Omega; Betty Rinehart, Independ-
ent; Gertrude Inwood, Jordan; Caro-
line Wensink, Independent; Janet
Crone, Independent and Mary Lou
Meeker. Leader of the Wenches will
be Mary Lou Knapp, Betsy Barbour. I
Also in the first scene will be Ginny
Morse,. Kappa Alpha Theta, and
Elizabeth Buesser, both Kappa Alpha
Theta, as the two photographers and
Peggy Evans, Delta Delta Delta, as
the secretary.
Radio Parts Cast
Parts in the New York radio sta-
tion scene go to Dotty Wineland, Al-
pha Omicron Pi, and Gail Parsons, I
Kappa Delta, as the announcers and
Dorothy Mayer, Alumni House, as the
secretary.'
In the Sun Valley Scene, Serena
will be Laura Baird, Stockwell; Ellen
will be Sally Levy, Independent;
Susie will be Janet Stickney, Delta
Gamma; Brenda will be Leanor
Grossman, Mosher; Mrs. Van Zee will
be Maida Steinberg, Independent and
Reggie will be played by Elizabeth
Mahlman, Alpha Delta Pi.
Jeanette Is Orson
In Hollywood, Orson Welles will be
portrayed by Jeanette Halper, while'
the two secretaries, Miss Boone and.
Miss Smith, will be played by Marl-
lyn MacRitchie, Alpha Gamma Del-
ta and Mary Pfender, Kappa Alpha
Theta, respectively.
Back to d university campus, we
have Olga Gruhzit, Alpha Phi, and
Olive Beebe, Kappa Delta, as sorority
girls; Ginny Morris, Kappa Alpha
Theta, and Elizabeth Buesser, Kappa
Alpha Theta, as athletes; Barbara
Alcorn, Betsy Barbour, and Bette Lou
Duvall, Stockwell, as the faculty;
and Sue Kahn, Kappa Alpha Theta,
and Sally Walsh, Chi Omega, as the
conspirators.
Other Names Announced
Others' in this scene are Mary
Piilo as a boy, and Peggy Evans, Del-
ta Delta Delta, as a girl, and Dorothy
Cummings, Delta Delta Delta, and
Deena Stover, Alpha Chi Omega, as
the freshmen.
The opening chorus for "No Ques-
tions Asked" will be composed of
Harriet Pratt, Alpea Phi; Vivian Ans-
pach, Dehna Stover, Mary Sellon,
Excuse For Spring
Assembly Ba
I
-AA
A X
$* l5 .'."
Spring is coming, and all that sort
of rot, and it won't be long before
people will be quoting dreamily about
'young men's fancies turning lightly.'
Resist the urge to administer a sharp
uppercut and consider the practical
aspects of this suggestion-what with
the draft and all.
This is a dress that would make a
man think of spring, it he were in
Siberia. It's of crisp, brown faille
with tailored white collars and, cuffs
of grosgrain, and it's got the stuff,
even if the thermometer hasn't.
Delta Delta Delta; Mary Piilo, Dor-
othy Cummings, Betty Erdmann,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Margaret
Gardner, Delta Delta Delta; Olga
Gruhzit and Sally Walsh.
Vocal Parts Given
Solo vocal parts went to Marian
Brown, Mosher, plantation scene;
Irene Mendelsohn, Mosher, radio
scene; Molly Carney, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Mexican solo and Polly
Drake, Kappa Kappa Gamma, waltz
ballet. The trio will be made up of
Roberta Holland, Independent; Ruth
Selby, Martha Cook, and Shirley
Altfeld, Alpha Epsilon Pi;
The vocal choruses to date will be
composed of .Margaret Davidson,
Josephine Jackson, Margaret Bow-
man, Jean Zemmer, Florence Mc-
Cracken, Ruth Bennett, Betty Lou
James, Mary Lou Knapp, Mariett
Rolleston, Florine Robinson, Frances
Capps, Helen Walsh and Peggy Evans.
The complete list of vocalists will be
announced later.
NOTICE
All petitions for executive posi-
. tions on the WAA board are due
at 5 p.m. today at the desk of the
W.A.I. Interviewing will be held
from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. tomor-
row, 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fri-
day, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Satur-
day in the W.A.B.
I
List Of Patrons
Is Announced
President, Mrs. Ruthven Are
Invited; Tickets Are Available
Now To All Women On Campus
President and Mrs. Ruthven will
head the list of patrons who have
been invited by Assembly to attend
their annual "Assembly Ball," Jean-
ette Klotz, '44, announced. The Ball
will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday in the League Ballroom.
Others who have been invited are
Deans Alice C. Lloyd, Byr Bacher,
Jeannette Perry, and Dean and Mrs.
W. B. Rea.
List Continued
Dr. Margaret Bell will also be there
along with Prof. and Mrs. Robert C.
Angell, Prof. and Mrs. John L.
Brumm, Dr. and Mrs. Otto G. Graf,
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kallenbach,
Prof. and Mrs. David Mattern, Prof.
and Mrs. George Y. Rainich, and
Prof. and Mrs. William D. Revel i.
Miss Ethel McCormick, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
E. McArtor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Morgan, Miss Esther Colton, Mrs.
Leona B. Diekema, Miss Marie Hart-
wig, Mrs. Elliott K. Herdman, Mrs.
Morse Kimball, Mrs. Frederick Klein,
Miss Barbara McIntyre, Mrs. Mary
C. Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Newell, Mrs.
Florence L. Preston, Mrs. Martha L.
Ray, and Miss Sara Rowe continue
the list.
Reservations In League
All those wishing to make reserva-
tions for the dinner before the dance
must do so before 4:30 today. Reser-
vations may be made in the lobby of
the League. The dinner will be served
in the main dining room, and the
doors will be closed at 7:15 p.m.
Tickets are now available in the
League and from members of the
ticket committee and the central
committee. Tickets may be pur-
chased by all women on campus, not
just independent women.
The programs will carry out the
theme of the dance, which is the As-
sembly crest. These will be cut in
the shape of a triangle, which repre-
sents the three divisions of Assem-
bly, dormitories, League Houses, and
Ann Arbor Independents.
Late rerinission Granted
Permission to 1:30 has been grant-
ed by the office of the Dean of
Women for this dance.-
In keeping with a seven year tra-
dition, Senior Society is selling car-
nations for the Ball. These may be
purchased separately or at the same
time as the ticket.
Bernie Cummins will bring his
band to Ann Arbor for this affair.
Featured with his orchestra are Wal-
ter Cummins, tenor, Therman Shee-
ler, trumpet, and Freddy Benson,
drums.
/ Anyone wishing to be on the
social committee of the League
should contact Betty Fariss, '42,
chairman, at the Ruthven Tea
today.
Seventh Ruthven
Tea To Be HeldI
Today At 4 P.M.
Wenley House, Alpha Delta Phi,
Alpha Xi Delta, Michigan
House Specially Invited Guests1
The seventh of this year's series
of Ruthven Teas will be held from
4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today in the home
of President and Mrs. Ruthven.
- Those groups which are especially
invited to attend are Alpha Delta Pi,
Prescott House, Lambda Chi Alpha,
Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Omicron
Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Michigan House
and Wenley House.
From 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. J. E.
Pilcher and Mrs. E. K. Herdman will
pour, and from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mr.
Charles Lobadell and Mrs. Grennan
will serve tea. Joan Genung, '43, and
Charlotte Fern, '45, will assist them
from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., and after that
Nancy Griffin, '44, and June Gustaf-
son, '44, will go on duty. Nancy Gray,
'43, and BarbaranHulbert, '44, will be
helping at the tea table from 4 p.m.
to 5 p.m. and Diggins Farrar, '44,
will be at the door at the same time.
Assisting at the table from 5 p.m. to
6 p.m. will be Josephine Fitzpatrick,
'44, and Margaret Harmon, '44, while
Frances Hall, '43Ed, will be receiving
at the door.
Jane Honey, '43, chairman of the
tea, has announced that groups I
and II will be in the living room from
4 p.m. to 5 p.m. while groups III and
IV will be in the dining room. Dur-
ing the last hour of the tea these
groups will change places. Betty
Steffen, '42, will be in charge of the
dining room.
Hutchinson, Sterner
Wed; Nolan-Ashby
Marriage Is Plonned
Eva Mqye Hutchinson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson Hutch-
inson, and Melvin Frederick Sterner,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ster-
ner, of Northville, were married Feb.
21 in Martha-Mary Chapel, Green-
field Village.
Mrs. Sterner was graduated from
Michigan State Normal College and
Mr. Sterner received his degree from
the College of Engineering here.-
Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Nolan an-
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Marian, to John L. Ashby,
'40, son of Judge and Mrs. A. L.
Ashby, of Ann Arbor, at a luncheon
given Feb. 14 in their home in East
Lansing. The wedding will take place
in June in the Olivet College Church.
-* * *
Eleanor Clizbe Allen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen of Bir-
mingham will be married -to Lieut.
Hiram P. Todd, Jr., '40L, at 2 p.m.
Saturday, March 7, at her home. Dr.
W. Glen Harris, of the Birmingham
First Presbyterian Church, will offi-
ciate at the ceremony.
Miss Allen. is a graduate of the
University and a member of Gamma
Phi Beta.
W1AAnt ics
By SNAPPY
1I1
Here's the latest news just hot off
the wire from station W.A.A. pre-
sented to you from the pressbox by
Phyl Present, pinch-hitting for Shap-
py this week. Hope you're listenin'.
Deserving an honored spot today
and pretty proud are the members
of the Michigan Outing Club. If
you've noticed any poor souls walk-
ing around campus sadly gazing at
their hands or even licking their
fingers, we might mention that
they're perfectly all right-they're
still cleaning up from last Saturday
night, when the Outing Club held a
bang-up square-dancing and "dip
your own popcorn balls in syrup"
party at the W.A.B. More than 150
lpni ghmir d diiinr t.h pvnin
so the winner and runner-up in each
house participating is scheduled to
sign up no later than Saturday in
Room 15, Barbour gym. University
table tennis tournament which will
begin next Monday.
* * *
Dance Club under the leadership
of Miss Ruth Bloomer, faculty ad-
viser, and Shirley Risberg, student
chairman, is busy planning a dance
symposium to be held April 25. Co-
oper'ating with the University Club
is the Ann Arbor High School dance
group. Groups from several differ-
ent high schools and the other Mich-
igan colleges will be invited to the
symposium. The program for the
day will probably include registra-
tion, a Master dance lesson to be
given by a well-known dancing
r w wr iYii Yr rrr _ ® r Mrr lYr
people s oweu up u-Argi g - e.even i teah ernlnch
j.J~jpV .IiJ WA.~ttk ~ '~ ""~'g teacher, lunch
to join in the fun. Millions of people ting, and an
came stag, and girls, listen to this: planned and it
there were so many more boys than
girls that the boys went pleading The war ha
through Stockwell and Mosher-Jor- Archery Club,
dan for girls to come out. The rest cally without
of the boys divided up into two seems a defer
groups, the boys in the brightest plaid now uses the
shirts acting as girls. The party was as the club d
such a success that the Michigan have to have
Outing Club has madle tentative this will be d
plans for another one perhaps to be of the Archery
held in Waterman gym-then they day at the W.
will have the dances called through
a loudspeaker. Watch for the date!
:r I*Methodi
Here's a chance to take the late- ' To Be HE
winter kinks out, and get a head
start with your "follow through" this Faculty
year. Pitch and Putt Club will be
practicing from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. The second
today (need we say inside?) the breakfast for
W.A.B. with hard balls hit into the students and
nets in the basement.
Practice is compulsory for the held March 8
women's golf team and besides the Union.
regular golf club, anyone interested After break
is urged to come out and loosen up will be made,<
the wrists. the speakers' I
*~ * *J. Wade, bish
An exciting time was had by all Church in Mic
down at the gym the other day when shares, director
Arline Ross' team played Obeline dation; Prof. J
Elser's team. There they were tied man of the Bo
at the half and the third quarter; ard Coe, '42E,
then the whole Elser team had to Guild, and Bet
go to a faculty dinner, but Ross chose Until the las
to complete tie game, instead of has been resid
taking a shortened fourth quarter. of Europe wit
Well, the game had to go on, so with under his juri
one minute to play in the final quar- were Russia a
ter, everything was still all tied up. countries. Dr.
But Helen Wilcox came through with tacts with th
one basket which meant defeat for these places a
Elser's team-tough luck, kids, and on his experier
the faculty was waiting, too!!! Club, A small sun
basketball has four more games the breakfast
scheduled to be played off this week, be made by ca
May the best team win. the student of
* * *Church before
in the Athletic Build-
afternoon spent in
impromptu dancing.
s come home to the
since they're practi-
house or home. It
use recreational group
gym at the same time
id meet, so they may
supper meetings. All
iscussed at a meeting
Club at 4:30 p.m. to-
.A.B. 'Bye, now.
st Breakfast
eld March 8;
To Be Guests
d annual ,Methodist
all Methodist faculty,
their friends will be
at 8:30 a.m. in the
fast several speeches
and those included on
ist are: Dr. Raymond
op for the Methodist
higan; Dr C. W. Bra-
r of the Wesley Foun-
ohn L. Brumm, chair-
ard of Trustees; Rich-
President of Wesleyan
tty Rae Hileman, '42.
t two years, Dr. Wade
dent Methodist Bishop
th a dozen countries
sdiction. Among these
and the Scandinavian
Wade has had con-
ae student groups in
nd will base his talk
nces with them.
m will be charged for
and reservations can
aling 6881 or going to
dfice in the Methodist
Friday.
Just a few "newsettes." Believe it
or not, the 62 teams entered in the
bowling tournament slid those bowl-
ing balls down the alleys so fast and
furiously that some of the pins had
to be replaced!
Ping-ponging in the residence
houses hasn't been completed yet,
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Luscious Spring Pastels
In Our
Of Imported Shetlands
SURE SIGN, Of
Suits in twill, covert or
gabardine Blaock, dark
-blue, and pastels.
$25.00 to $39.95
Batiste blouses, a bre
Lace trimmed. $2.
1
1
d'"
/F ~iLl hl Jnrr-rL-r -Ifj-rr
eraS calfski * { so
Sbo"":kt won n ther
oes to Cam n eV! colors) " " th
$3895 to 'j14-16
n, A
PULLOVERS, 6.95
CARDIGANS, 8.95
A NEW SHIPMENT of
these campus sweater
favorites . . . loomed in
this country of a won-
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Add to your
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I -A. *11C ..I
III