CPSJ J .l LiJ ' 1 . 1. : 1w n IFS4, . - .. . .. - '33 -l: 13vx 3d V I ----------- -- Tickets for Comedy' I I I 'Tom Sawyer' 'ToBe Put on Sale Monday Women's Glee Club To Present Musical, Written and Produced by Wilson Sawyer, In Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, March 15-18 Tickets for "Tom Sawyer," a musi- cal comedy which will be presented by the Women's Glee Club at 8:30' p.m. Wednesday, March 15, through March 18, will go on sale at 10 p.m. Monday at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre box office, Patty Spore, pres- ident of the glee club, announced yesterday. The box office will be open daily: from 10 p.m. to 4 p.m. during the week of the operetta, performances occurring Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday nights, with a matinee Saturday. A cast of more than 100 persons will be augmented by a sixteen-piece, dance orchestra, the Ann Arbor show- ing being the world premier of the musical comedy written and pro- duced by Wilson Sawyer. Soldier Soloists To Appear By special permission of Capt. George C. Spence of Company A, three soloists from the company' choir, Corporals Arthur Flynn, Frank; Haley and Harold Fallond will also' take part in the operetta in addition to John Secrist, Ed Davis, Robert' Dirks, Kenneth Norman and Justin; Fairbanks of Ann Arbor. Three girls from the junior choir of the First Congregational Church, Patty Steeb, Eugenia Wells and Deb- by Townsend, will appear in the oper- etta, the rest of the cast coming from the Women's Glee Club, with the leading role, that of Tom Sawyer, being played by Lucile Genuit. Mary Ruth Acton will portray Huckleberry Finn and Bobette Ring- land will be Becky Thatcher. Jac- quelyn Bear will play the' part of Aunt Polly; Ellen Hooper is the col- ored mammy. Dorothy Grey will The Badminton Club will mwet at 4:30 p.m. today in Barbour Gym for a reorganization meeting, after which play will take place. All old members are requested to be pres- ent, and new members are invited to attend. For further informatioi, call Madeline Vibbert, '44, club manager, at 4433. Crop and Saddle will meet at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in froit of Barbour Gym for their weekly ride, according to Pat Coulter, '45, club president. appear as Sidney; Virginia Weadock will portray Ben, and Pat Tyler will be Jim. Have Large Cast Others in the cast include Joyce Donan as Hank and Lois Bockstaller as Joe. Members of the glee club presenting a military dance, a ballet and a barn dance are Joyce Douglas, Miss Zockstaller. Miss Donan, Ber- nice Hall, Miss Grey, Martha Shep- ler, = Janet Bottomley, Lois Palmer and Wanda Mathais. Throughout the musical comedy, background music and minor roles will be filled by other glee club mem- bers. Patricia Meikle will act as book holder; Barbara Jean White is in charge of properties, and Josephine Yantis of the physical education de- partment for women is directing the dances. Other members of the pro- duction committee include Marjorie Hall, ppiblicity; Josephine Holmes, costumes; Miss Shepler, press agent, and Betty Godwin, call girl. * * * Dean Lloyd To Help Entertain with Skit At Junior Girls' Play Dean Alice C. Lloyd will help Jun- ior Girls' Project entertain the cam- pus' ,senior women with a skit at the Junior Girls' Play April 27, 28 and 29 in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, it was announced yesterday by Mary Ann Jones, '45A, in charge of the play. The production will be in honor of the seniors on opening night, while the latter two performances, which will. be for the benefit of Bomber Scholarship, will be open to the pub- lic. Try-outs for the cast are being held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. today through Friday in the League. Included are dramatic, singing and dancing parts and coeds will be needed for props, makeup and other off-stage work. The play is the junior class' prin- cipal entertainment project of the year and each junior coed is urged to work on it in any capacity for which she may be fitted. Enthusi- asm, according to Miss Jones, is as important as talent, and there is work for everyone interested in the project. Presidents of Houses Meet omorrow Plans for University Red Cross Drive To Be Outlined at Meeting To Be Held at League There will be a house presidents' meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Grand Rapids Room at the League, at which time plans for the Univer- sity women's Red Cross drive which opened yesterday wil be explained, and steps toward building up the $3,500 quota set for University wo- men will be taken, according to Mar- jorie Hall, '45, chairman of the drive. Principal speaker at the meeting, Mrs. Harold Malin of the Ann Arbor Red Cross, will relate several instan- ces in which the Red Cross has been the only means of getting communi- cations and provisions to and from prisoners of war captured by the Germans and the Japanese. "Last year the quota for Univer- sity women was set at $2,500, but the national emergency caused head- quarters to raise the current quota by $1,000, thus necessitating contri- butions from every woman on cam- pus," Miss Hall explained. "The goal is a one dollar membership fee from every University coed, and houses have been assigned specific quotas to meet." Working with Miss Hall on the central committee are Pat Coulter, '45, sororities; Marcia Sharpe, '45, publicity; Claire Macauley, '46, and Frances Goldberg, '46, league houses; Marjorie Crumpacker, '46, dormitor- ies, and Dorothy Servis, '45, accoun- tant. Quota Is Filled y Blood Banke "University women have responded to a marvelous degree and again we have had no trouble in filling our quota," Josephine Fitzpatrick, chair - man of the Women's Blood Bank, commented yesterday. The Blood Bank will be held from 12:30 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. tomororw and Friday at the Women's Athletic Buil- ding. Registration has been taking place in the League for the last two weeks. Women who are under "21 must have their parents sign a Red Cross' release slip before they can be eligible to donate blood. This slip must be presented at the Blood Bank. The Mobile Unit of the Red Cross comes to Ann Arbor from Detroit. It is a truck which carries all the essential equipment such as cots, tables and medical supplies. It is manned by doctors and nurses, trained especially for this type of work. The traveling Blood Bank en- ables the service to visit many morel places than would be possible other- wise. INVEST IN VICTORYf Volunteers May Apply Now for Hospital Posts "Coeds who wish to volunteer for work at University or St. Joseph's Hospital may go directly to either of the hospitals and be assigned to a post or they may sign up at the soph project booth in the lobby of the League," Carol Evans, chairman of soph project, said yesterday. "It is very important that volun- teers report for duty as soon as pos- sible," Miss Evans said. "Both hos- pitals are suffering from a labor shortage and depend tremendously upon the aid of volunteers." University Hospital volunteers must wear black, navy, or white skirts, white blouses and hose. Uniform jackets are furnished. St. Joseph's volunteers do not wear uniforms but are asked to wear light blouses. Miss Evans also added that volun- teers at University Hospital should go directly to the volunteer offices on the third floor. Those at St. Joseph'«: go to the nurses' office on the first floor. Sophomore women interested in working on a publicity committee for soph project are asked to call Harriet Pierce at 2-4471. Miss Evans announced that a meeting of the central committee will be held at 4 p.m. today in the League. Dressings Uni Needs Coeds Every Week That each coed set aside a special hour or two hours on her schedule each week to work at the League Surgical Dressing Unit, which opens today, was yesterday suggested by Harriet Fishel, '45, head of the Unit. All women who are interested in this volunteer war work are asked by Miss Fishel to come to the League's third floor rooms for instruction or work any hour from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, Thursdays or Fridays. Newcomers may receive instruction while women with six hours to their credit are eligible to apply to become instructors. The League Unit has recently re- ceived quantities of new material and hopes to play a large part in the attainment of Washtenaw County's high goal through an all-out effort. and extra hours put in by campus women. Volunteers may choose be- tween 2x2 and 4x4 inch gauze dress- ings to work with. Because of the nature of the work Red Cross headquarters requests that cotton blouses be worn instead of wool, that no fingernail polish be worn and that long hair be covered with a turban. Clothing for surgical dressings work may be left at the Unit from week to week. Chairman Darnall Plugs Michibomber 'W t ~ r w t o t a d tfans 'can enjoy the gamnes. s o l' dancing and entertainment : it Michibomber Carnival, which idl htk hold from d:"y pn Bab our-Warma G urday In "Harbour-WaterlmaitndGy,, - re orothy Darnall, '44. thlmiiiitn ofthe carnival com- mit tee. y Thevnrivtlr ansuccessor to the # tllt i il ijlIICLUi5 oful'e-Wa1' yars, may ; even foster new friendships Mitchell and the Michibomber~~ Editor's Note: Mitcheli Bomber is the spirit of the Michibomber Carnival, given by Bomber Scholarship at, 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Barbour-Waterman cymasiums. The following is an adventure of Mitchell at the carnival. Mitchell with Freddy and Freddy with him, Took off for the ceiling of Waterman Gym. They wanted to land there and look down below And watch the Michibomber, the carnival show. They soared with top .speed their motors could yield, 'Til Mitchell felt tears coming to his windshield. He had just become doubtful of standing the strain, When Freddy spun downward with great yelps of pain! Oh, bother, squeaked Fred as he bounced off a rafter. Oh, horrors, he shrieked as he swirled way down after. I guess it's, he wailed as an arrow grazed his wing, It would be, he railed as he ducked a rubber ring, I must have, he cried as he bobbed around a nail, Ci \ ;<7 \u A ,;/ :1 F1JN])IPIENTAIL P-01 /'y werwyle I'm awfully aftaid I have lost my Th~~~&Q ~it4/ tail! My poor little tail- I was fond of it. I was sort of--well--.- attached to it. And now I've become unlatched to it . . . My favorite tail . . . Alas! And he landed, plunk, . 1' with a crash. There, there, said Mick. Don't worry any longer. Now, now said Mick, You look a little pale! Although I've searched this building with no luck whatsoever, That object you have landed on appears to be your tail! Eureka! cried Freddy as he hobbled after Mitchell To a bottle labeled Glue in letters bright and red. Quite simple, said Mitchell as he gently glued Fred's tail on. Everything's quite simple if you only use your head. Congratulations, said the Barker, as he handed Mick a package. You receive a lovely prize for FITTING THE TAIL ON FRED! rC 1lC!1/2 ' t because it's a softly ailored(l wool jersey suit frock with crisp white touches that will see you through the winter and help you greet the spring. / ecause its fresih young colours and starched collar , Ana'cUffs lend you a newly b subed look . .. charming as a small boy in his first Eton suit. p 1L G of yours because is that rare d'ess that is at once, 'i aauring ind enduring. Juior)P ejartineni ROMONT Turf Coat tailored In STATE STREET sports shop slacks st-ip sacket, 17.95 slacks, 10.95 .' ' v O f \\\ . ". I mwm 11111 Will i BARGAINS In WAIIUIC ( 100% Wool) USED TEXT S and sie loves its Smoo1th simple ines and wonder ful warmth ..just like Brother Bil's. -Pastl Shades . . . Blue, and Gold. Sizes 9 to 17. 9.95 - o Or NEW If You Prefer STUDENT SUPPLIES For All Departments A , vkY - . s, ,. OEM" I . . . ' -. . - i . 1 -ION '1 Good companions for the hearthside 'E I -®-® -® -® -®- -