17, THlE MICHIGANL RAILY JGP Scenes Previewed At Debut Tea It is "The Real McCoy!" Central committee members and women in the cast of the 1950 Jun- ior Girls' Play have been voicing those words for weeks. The pre- view of the play given at the Musi- cal Debut Tea Wednesday also brought out many favorable com- ments. * * * MISS DAISY LOU McCOY, bet- ter known as Diane Faulk, was honored at the tea. She appeared complete with her "shooting iron" and corn cob pipe. Parts of the production pre- sented included a singing com- mercial act by Carol Anderson, Mary Stone and Virginia Bauer. "Could I Be Falling In Love," one of the original songs in the play was sung by Frances Morse. The music was composed by Barbara Traub, and the lyrics by Virginia Ellis. "Good -for - nothing Joe" was sung by Rita Woodson. Barbara Mewes did a ballet number. * * * The play will be presented ex- clusively for senior women next Thursday. The remaining three performances will be open to the general public. Curtains of the Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre will rise on the eve- ning shows at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25. The Saturday matinee will begin at 2 p.m. Barbara Smith wrote the script, while 'the song lyrics were com- posed by Virginia Ellis. Jennie Quirk is director. Jane Topper, the chairman, is assisted by Catherine Clairmont. Tickets will go on sale Monday in the box office of the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. All seats '- will be reserved. Michigras Michigras booth petitioning has been reopened to replace vacancies caused by the with- drawal*of two campus organi- zations. Petitions will be due at 5 p.m. Monday in the Union office. Information may be se- cured by calling the Union of- fice or Hal Sperlich. NEW LOOK FOR SENIORS- members, Barbara Seymore and and Mary gnn Harris, general gowns they will wear next Thur Night banquet and program is he *' * Station WU Interviews With Radio Station WUOM will air interviews with outstanding sen- ior women at 5:45 p.m. next Thursday in a program originat- ing from the front door of the League. The program will precede the traditional Senior Night banquet, ceremonies and entertainment. Af- ter Senior Night activities the wo- men will see the premier of "The Real McCoy", 1950 Junior Girls' Play. * * * "THIS YEAR'S Senior Night is on the largest scale in the history of the event," said Mary Ann Har- ris, general chairman. Senior women will assemble according to residential areas and march en masse to the Lea- gue. The 1950 prospective grad- uates will have an opportunity to wear their caps and gowns for the first time. "Our Years at Michigan, 1946- 1950" is the theme of Senior Night. A pin-up board motif in the decorations will carry out the idea. * *! * BULLETIN BOARDS with sou- venirs from events of the past four years will dot the walls of the Ballroom. A large pin-up board behindthe bandstand will provide background for the skits - onPtAe Ja t ( By PAT BROWNSON Campus Irishmen-the Clancy's, O'Malley's, Hennsey's and all n the rest-are commemorating St. Patrick's Day today with greetings of "top o' the mornin' " and bright green outfits.- IN KEEPING with this spirit Zeta Psi's St. Patrick's party to- a morrow is being planned by an Irishman, Chuck Murray. Decorations V will carry out the theme of a little Irish village, complete with ad blarney stone. A box of leprecauns has been shipped from Ireland p for the occasion. * * * * l HAYDEN HOUSE residents will entertain their dates at an open house tomorrow afternoon, when all rooms may be visited by guests. -Daily-Carlyle Marshall A HAREM PARTY is slated by Kappa Sigma tomorrow. The set- Senior Night central committee ting will include a slave market at the University of Islingbull. Only 1 Dorothy Malanick, decorations, one American, who has just docked at Ankarashipinturhanbay, will be, chairman, try on the caps and present. Refreshments will be exotic juices of the cokebottle and slicedt sday when the traditional Senior camel liver cured in a secret formula from the ancient books of Sheikp eld preceding JGP. Hirahm Walkerian. * * * * * * THE FAR EAST will be transported to Alpha Gamma Delta to- v1 /(To Broadcast night when an Oriental party gets underway. OG C PHI SIGMA KAPPA will hold a St. Patrick's Day party tonight. SroTomorrow the chapter will go into Detroit for its annual founders day Senio io Coe s,. banquet. The fraternity was .founded March 15, 187. C__AN OPEN HOUSE, at which rooms will be open to visitors, is scheduled Sunday by the New Women's Residence. and traditional march across the * * A stage. Entertainment will include PHI SIGMA DELTA'S dress-up party will feature entertainment skits from the 1947 Soph Cab- by Beverly Olszynski, singer and imitator who won this year's Gulan- aret and 1949 JGP. tics Review. Huey Burdette, cook at the house, will provide another In the parade across the stage of his "really terrific spreads" of refreshments. married women carry candles, en- gaged women suck lemons, pinned CHI PHI'S pledge formal will take place tomorrow. Dancing at women wear straight pins and un- the house will follow dinner at the Stage Coach Inn. attached women throw pennies, A BIT OF IRELAND will descend on Kappa Nu's St. Patrick's Day one for each year of their age, party tonight. Green punch and green cookies will be served. Enter- into the wishing well. tainment will feature the singing of Irish songs. AFTER JGP is presented senior women will serenade the juniors THEME OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA'S party tomorrow will be a with an appropriate song written gambling casino. to the tune of "Vote for Jennie," a "RUSHING RIGORS" is the title selected for Alpha Xi Delta's song featured in last year's JGP. unique party tonight. Men must go through a regular receiving line Caps and gowns may be rented and wear name tags throughout the evening. Skits given by the house at Moe's Sport Shop from March during rushing will be performed. 20 to 23. A deposit of $7.50 will be asked, but $5.25 will be re- DELTA GAMMA'S pledge formal is to be held at the house tomor- turned if they are brought back row. Johnny Harberd will furnish the musical side. within a week. If they are kept "ST. PATRICK WAS AN ENGINEER" will be the motto of Tri- until graduation $3.00 will be re- angle members tonight when party-goers partake of Irish "cocktails" funded. and green candied apples. Tickets, priced at $1.55, will go A ROMAN HOLIDAY will be taken by Theta Delta Chi's and their on sale from 9 a.m. to noon and dates tomorrow when actives in white togas and olive wreaths will from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Under- watch the pledges perform amidst the Parthenon and assorted pillars. graduate Office of the League. The A * * ticket price includes the banquet A SUNDAY open house honoring new pledges is slated by Alpha and JGP. They may be used for Epsilon Phi. the first performance of the play oA, only. SEEING DOUBLE will be a common occurence at Alpha Omicron Mary Ann Harris is general P' wnprytngt chairman of the event. She is as- Pi's twin party tonight sisted by Sally Goodyear. Ginny Correll has charge of tickets, while THETA CHI is planning an afternoon tea Sunday with the Alpha Dorothy Malanick and Barbara Chi Omega's. The two houses are collaborating on a Michigras booth. Seymore will supervise decorations. * * * Dorothy Doerfner will take care HELEN NEWBERRY RESIDENCE will hold its annual open house of patrons and invitations, and B. Sunday, with entertainment including card playing in the rooms. J. Faulk and Ginny Campbell are * * entertainment co-chairmen. Jo EGYPTIAN SHIEKS and princesses will view the opening of King Hoey is handling publicity. Tut's tomb tomorrow at the Delta Chi house, Decorations will include pyramids and sphinxs. Dormitories Plan * * * * LIME ICE and ginger ale will be among the refreshments at Zeta All SportsParty Tau Alpha's St. Pat's party tonight. PLEDGES AT ALPHA DELTA PI will be honored at a St. Patrick(s Sports, of all kinds imaginable, Day party tonight. Delta Zeta will also fete its pledges. will be the theme at the All*A Sports party to be presented from ALPHA SIGMA PHI'S pledge formal tomorrow will be preceeded 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. tonight in the by dinner at the Stage Coach Inn. Intramural building by Angell * House of the New Women's Dorm A LEFT BANK PARTY will carry Phi Delta Phi's to Paris tomor- and Michigan House of West row. French costumes will be worn. Quad. * * * * INFORMAL RECORD DANCES are planned tomorrow by Acacia, Beta Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Tyler House, Adams House, Alpha Kappa Kappa and Alpha Delta Phi. Ii Spring Skirts Pleats, folded effects and full- ness in spring skirts allow for :r . M . freedom of movement. Although:: some of the styles have the fullness in either the front or the back, many of them will be entirely pleated lending a graceful touch in walking. Tricky BELTS to match your shoes and bag from 1.00. " Enjoy a lot more travel-for a lot less money, going by Greyhound. Dependable serv- ice. Convenient schedules. Warm, modern coaches. ANN ARBOR to: Boston, Mass.........$14.60 rx..ct,.;, t f v1. t Badminton PL Far more coeds have signed up to participate in the All Campus Women's Badminton Tournament than Jeri Mulson, manager, ex- pected, so that only part of the first rounds can be run off to- morrow. Women whose last names begin with the letters A through C and all those who were asked to play Wednesday night and could not do so, are scheduled to play at 1:30 P.m. tomorrow in Barbour Gym. At 2:15 p.m. tomorrow are the etters D through G; at 3:15 p.m. Tea Slated Today At Martha Cook GIFTf yoffs Begino EU P are H through K and at 3:45 are Round trip from L through 0.CHICA Coeds with last names begin- ning with the letters P through ZEWK 3 will not play their first round un- til 7:15 p.m. Wednesday at Bar- Student Tours to All Parts of the World bour Gym. If it is impossible to play at this time, these women should contact Miss Mulson, 25618. itu[9t , ' Coeds. must supply their own birds, "4E. 57th St. Chicago 37,111. 'tap land and Toy tow " Martha Cook will be host at a tea given for independent house presidents and directors from 3:30 -o 4:30 p.m. today. Twenty-eight guests have been invited td' attend the tea. FOLLETT'S... Second Floor State Street at North University _6 J aco ion>. flyinc 1o'I~s AP Sv Ve -AiW y-",l 1 OPEN AS USUAL - featuring Children's Books, Games, Educational Toys and Gifts. What a spot for Easter Shopping! .Cartine eiau jSalonll OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT formerly of Saks-Fifth Avenue OPENING SPECIALS: '$3.50 - $10.00 At this low price, have our famous heatless, machineless- Tylon permanent wave. You'll have lovely, asting, manageable curls. SHAMPOO FINGER WAVE at $1.00 Including creme shampoo and rinse-Limited Time Only Open 9 - 9 1029 East Ann Street Phone 3-18 4A *T~ wU k . ire, uI .1 382 .M'ad..enj-s.,-elle r i x U U u . , UdLL .GI/ { t :: ~ .. v^ ' .: is tai. a.; aR? . J a coL6on. W V N\M This way to spring; via Amy Linker's imported plaid short coat Worn three ways, a coat that's variable enough to change shape at a whim, handsomely done in a bold navy or brown plaid that's set on the diagonal in the pleated panel at the back. Sizes 8 to 16. $75 Coat Salon A quick change and PRESTO! A new outfit .. . You'll love our wonderful 'a; /i A; I separates to wear every where - 1 , ; f ' / N i t r SKIRTS of every kind pencil slim or full pleat- ed from 5.95. BLOUSES from lacy sheer. / ,r loo <: I nylons and crepes to tai-. i ,' AV I