THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tom Sawyer' Ticket Sale To Begin Monday (Continued from Page 1) _ Finn, Bobette Ringland as Becky, Pat Tyler as Jim, Dorothy Gray as Sidney, Jacquelyn Bear as Aunt Pol- ly, Virginia Weadock as Ben, Jack Secrist as Injun Joe and George Spelvin as Dr. Robinson. Also in the cast are Ellen Hooper, who will play the part of the colored mammy, Edward Davis, schoolmas- ter; Robert Dierks, defense attorney;+ Bernice Hall, Alan O'Dale; Joyce Douglas, Sir Guy of Guisborne; Lois Bockstahler, Robin Hood, and Joyce Donen, Little John. Other members of the glee club will appear as people of St. Peters- burg and will sing in an off-stage choir. Miss Bockstahler, Miss Doug- las, Miss Gray, Miss Hall, Lois Pal- mer, Martha Shepler, Irene Turner and Barbara Jean White are dancers for the production. The operetta is being directed by Richard McKelvey, assisted by Patri- cia Meikle, with Josephine Yantis of the Department of Physical Educa- 'tion for Women in charge of the choreography. Scenery is by Fred Rebman and Barbara Wisner is the technician. Midge Gould is student director of the glee club. Flashing Skates Mirrored in Ice -GOSSARD- 6/ - * ARD' S ation lines for the= eed slim saving NJ s. Frances Allen and Donna Bleekman are among the performers who will entertain spectators in the "Ice Gaieties of 1944," to be held at 8:30 n.m. today at the Coliseum under the sponsorship of the Ann Arbor Figure Skating Club.. 'Cossack Sword Dance' Wil Be Highlight of 'Ice Gaieties of 1944' Petitions Due For Panhell Tomorrow Sophomore, Junior Sorority Women Are Eligible for Posts On Both Central Committees Deadline for petitions for Panhel- lenic Ball and Panhellenic Night to be turned in at the Undergraduate Office in the League, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow, Mary June Hastreiter, '44, president of Panhellenic, announced yesterday. Petitioning is open to all sopho- more and junior sorority women who are interested in being on the cen- tral committees for the two func- tions. Positions available on the Ball committee are general chairman, publicity chairman, program ar- rangements chairman, patrons chair- man, and decorations chairman for the Panhellenic Night committee. Panhellenic Night will replace the traditional all-sorority banquet night which has been eliminated this year. Panhellenic banquet has been the evening during which awards are presented to the sorority with the highest war activities participation, highest scholarship and best athletic participation. On this occasion Lan- tern Night winners have also been also been announced. This year, Panhellenic Night will serve the same function as Panhel- lenic banquet with the omission of the traditional dinner. A speaker is being procured for the occasion. Interviewing for the positions will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. tomor- row and Tuesday in the undergrad- uate office in the League. Panhellen- ic executive board will act as inter- viewers. A tentative date has been set for Panhellenic Night, that of April 3. No date has yet been set for the Ball as it will be left to the decision of the central committee, Miss Hastreiter said. Petitioning for Soph Project Will Begin " Petitioning for .positions on the Soph Project central committee will start tomorrow and continue through Friday, Marilyn Mayer, Judiciary council head, announced recently. Petitions may be obtained from Miss McCormick's office in the League. They should be filled out in ink, stating definite plans for the po- sition desired, and should be returned before interviewing begins on Friday. A chairman and thirteen captains are to be chosen. The duties of the central commit- tee members will be posted in the League&for the convenience of appli- cants. Each coed should sign for a five minute interview upon obtaining her application. WAA NOTICES The Badminton Club will meet from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday at Barbour Gymnasium. The matches for the second singles and doubles' tournament may be played off at the same time or from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday. The first round must be completed by Saturday. * * * A meeting of the Fencing Club for all those who have had fencing before will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tues- day in the small lounge of the WAB, according to Pat Dillinger, '45 Ed., manager of the club. .* * * All women interested in participat- ing in a ping pong tournament which will begin April 3 should sign up with their house athletic manager imme- diately. House tournaments will begin Wednesday and may be played in any manner: ladder, elimination or singles. The winners of these matches will participate in the all-campus tournament. Houses having 75 resi- dents or less may send two contest-, ants; houses having 75 to 150 may \ . MONDAY STORE HOURS: NOON TO 8:30 P.M. JGP Tryouts Will Meet Tomorrow send three; and those having more than 150 may send four representa- tives. After the house tournaments are over, a club may be formed if enough women are interested, according to Janet Peterson, '45, manager of WAA ping-pong. The ping-pong tables at the WAB and Barbour Gym may be used for either practice or matches. All equip- ment may be procured from the ma- tron in charge. * * * The Basketball Club will meet at 4;30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Barbour Gym beginning this week. Two all-star teams will be chosen from the women in club basketball to put on an exhibition at the end of the season. *, * * The play-offs for the women's in- dividual bowling tournament will be- gin tomorrow in the alleys in the WAB. The meeting of the Tap Dancing Club has been changed to 8:30 p.m. All .coeds interested in trying out for a dramatic part in the Junior Girls' Play who have 'not had an opportunity to read script may come to the League between 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, Mary Ann Jones, '45A, announced yesterday. The final cast will be chosen Tues- day, she added. Students who signed up for the dancing chorus and others who are interested are requested to come to the first meeting of the group to be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the League rehearsal room. The singing chorus will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, the room to be an- nounced later. Tuesday in the Barbour Dance Stud- io. The Modern Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. The Ballet Club's meeting will be at 4 p.m. Friday. According to Marie Cassetari, '44, club manager, the Swimming Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Barbour pool. The club was recently re-organized to include beginning swimmers and those who wish to practice and improve their strokes. GOSS found stream YoU new re fabric clothe: $7.50 8 Nickels Arcade Climaxing the "Ice Gaieties of 1944," to be given at 8:30 p.m. today' at the Coliseum by the Ann Arbor Figure Skating Club, will be a "Cos- sack Sword Dance" by Mary Frances Greschke, former midwestern novice figure-skating champion, a number called "Flashing Blades" by Betty Jane Courtright, and "Top Hat Rhy- thm" by Nancy Upson, '44, a Uni- versity coed. Featured in the show, which has been arranged and directed by Lt. Melvin Flegal of the University's Army Headquarters Corps, are ballet, comedy and other novelty perfor- mances by more than 100 skaters. Pvt. Wilhelm Junker, of Co. H of the ASTP at Michigan State Teach- ers College at Ypsilanti, will show that "The Army Also Skates." Three junior skaters from Detroit, Mary Margaret Dean, Elaine Eshelman and Barbara Miller, are also starred in the performance.. Marion Hrebek, '44, director of the JJunior Club, and Dr. Bradley Patten of the University, highlight the pair numbers. Other members of the sen-, ior club join Miss Hrebek and Dr. Patten in the fourteen step and fox trot. Marilyn Lewis, a University High student, will star in the ice ballet, while soloists in other numbers in- elude Marilyn Jacobs, Mary Anne and Betty Jane Courtright, Norma Lee Caine, Frances Radford, Miss Greschke and Miss Upson. Frances Allen and Donna Bleekman skate in a pair number. Group numbers include "Samba Jive" and "Dance of the Goonis," novelties by members of the senior club; "Kermess" and "A Rainbow on the Ice" by the junior club group, and a finale including th'e entire cast. Jlob Calls A student, to be paid at standard University rates, is needed to run slides from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday in Angell Hall, it was announced yesterday by Gerry Stadelman, personnel admin- istrator. a-e . ! 1 o? c9 4~0 v4 x .* . - e , f a eL off' . 5. .moo° 1 i1 ' a e ° s 10 N" s 5°. ,i a}. t I -' .1 ~.EASTER : . ... ~ One sutperb suit for . Easter and after. Soft, young, bright, * I fashionable day and ~ ~. night. Ready now! Sizes 9 to20 .* Priced from to $49.95 nnm fil ln v r v L h1hrJ 1T L Hi 995 First-run shoe fashions . . .to make your entrancee into Spring dramatic, exciting! liE LISt) DS, arriving now, have a leadiing lady charm that wins applause ro. that severest critic, "the wouuau other women watch." r St, ee S, a ,e I k iI:, - 7_> 'V .. . ::;fi ._ *: _ le' . ,,,, . .. ;.. e R p V\ \ . e \ ri 4 '(X' to a 44e "o , fr I