,1THTHE MICHIGAN DAILY Junior Play Tickets To Go on Sale Tomorrow VLast Rehearsals Begin; Stunts Depict Scenes From 'It's The Payoff' Tickets for this year's Junior Girls' Play, "It's the Payoff," will be on sale tomorrow through Sat- urday at the box office of the Lea- gue. Tickets for the evening perform- ances, which will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday ' and Saturday, are $.90, and those for the 2 p.m. Sat- urday afternoon matinee are being sold at $.74, both including tax. SENIOR WOMEN will view the first performance of the play on Thursday, as a climax of Senior Night festivities. Tickets for that performance are Included in the price of Senior Supper. With dress rehearsals begin- ning tomortow night, coeds working on JGP are reaching the final stage of production. Mickey Sager, director, and -her assistant, Marge Hager, are plan- ning on vcy little rest and quiet during the next hectic week. * * * "SPEAKING LINES must be let- ter perfect, and singing and danc- ing choruses must be faultless when -the senior women see the play with-the critical eye befitting their rank," stated Miss Sager. Proving to the seniors that "It's the Payoff" is better thant their production "The Real Mc- Coy" is a- job in itself, so the entire cast and even the Central Committee will be on their toes. Costume committee, under the leadership of Alice Lowe, have been working fervently this week- end to finish the costumes needed in the dress rehearsals. 4* * * * MAKING HISTORY-For the first time in the history of the campus coeds present a preview of JGP at the Union Open House. "It's the Payoff," this year's play, will be presented at 8 p.m. Fri- day and Saturday, and at 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon. * * 4~)* * * JAN JAMES, publicity chair- man, and Gerry Mauralo. stunts chairmab, are responsible for the Indian war dance which will be held on the Diag during the next week, and for- the wandering ghosts and hula dancers who will sing the praises of JGP to the student body. Mary Moore, assistant chair- man of JGP, has stated, "We are very pleased with the pro- gress that we have made with 'It's the Payoff'." "The coeds can no longer see the humor in what they are do- ing at rehearsals, however, since they have been practicing for so long," she continued. For the first time since JGP be- gan its tradition in 1904, a pre- view of the play was presented at' the Union Open House yesterday. Coats Reflect SpringTrends New Light Fabrics, Ensembles Featured By ATHENA SAVAS For the changeable warmer weather and for smartness, coats of tweed and fleece reflect the newest in fashion trends. * * * ONE DESIGNER features a full length coat with large balloon sleeves, cuffed and elbow length. It is made with a flowing line and trim band collar. Another coat follows the trend with sleeves that can be pushed up. The coat of fleece has a deep pointed collar to add to the style. The ever popular longer length topper is also slated for a busy season. One designer features it in navy fleece with a mandarin col- lar, double breasted closing, taper- ing hemline and dropped shoul- ders. * * * ENSEMBLES always prove prac- tical and smart. One outfit com- bines a coat of fleece with a suit of gabardine in a matching shade. The coat is % length with four pockets. The suit buttons to a high collar. Africa Will Be ProgramTopic "Africa in Today's World" will be the topic of discussion at an in formal evening meeting sponsored by the International Center at 7:30 p.m. today at the Center. Students from the Gold Coast, Nigeria, Liberia, Union of South Africa and Egypt will participate in the discussion. Serving as moderator will be Prof. Horace Minor, who has re- cently returned from a one year stay on that continent. Admission price will be 25 cents. A sound movie about the Gold Coast will be shown, and refresh- ments will be served. American students are especial- ly invited and they may ask ques- tions and participate in the dis- cussion," said Harold Onubogu of Nigeria, president of the African student group on campus. Applications Availale For Henderson House Women students now on campus who are interested in living in Mary Bartron Henderson House next fall may pick up application blanks tomorrow and Tuesday at the Alumni Council office in the League. Henderson House is located at 1330 Hill Street and accommodates 29 women. All work in the house is done by the residents; conse- quently board and room costs are lower than in any other type of University housing. Further information regarding applications may be obtained at the Office of the Dean of Women or at the Alumni Council Office. Senior women may wear their caps and gowns for the first time at the annual "Senior Supper" to be held at 6 p.m. Thursday in the League Ballroom. In order to stay within the boundaries of tradition, the cen- tral committee has decided that it would be more fitting if the women wore both their mortar- boards and gowns for the annual festivities. The entire outfits may be rent- ed at Moe's Sport Shop for $4.75 rental fee plus $3 deposit. Those who wish to keep their caps and gowns until commencement, may do so, and women 'who wish to wear them for senior night alone will receive $5 refund. i Both the caps and gowns have traditionally been worn for the senior night affair, which will feature a "Rosebowl to Rosebowl" theme this year. Dinner conversation, as well as the decorations and favors, will carry out the theme of the event which will begin with the annual dinner to be held in the ballroom. Following the dinner festivities, scenes from the Soph Cabaret and JGP of the class of '51 will be pre- sented. These views of the past four years will then be followed by the traditional march across the stage of the ballroom. At this time, married women will carry candles, engaged ones suck lemons and seniors who are pinned will sport straight pins on their gowns. Those women who have remain- ed unattached in the matrimonial sweepstakes will toss a penny for each birthday in the wishing well to be erected on the stage. The evening will be climaxed by the first presentation of JGP which will be held in the Lydia Mendels ohn Theatre. This will provide the seniors with an op- portunity to view the class of '52's production "It's the Payoff." Tickets for the entire evening's entertainment will be $1.50, which includes the'ticket to JGP. One representative from each residence is to collect the ticket money and turn it in at the Lea- gue Undergraduate Office in re- turn for the tickets. The money may be turned in from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow and from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. On Thursday the tickets will be ex- changed from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. The central committee has de- vised this plan of having one re- presentative handle the tickets for each individual house to enable women from each residence to sit in block groups in the theatre. Frosh To Hold Mass Meeting Freshmen women will begin working on their annual Frosh Weekend at the mass meeting to be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the League Ballroom. Members of both the Maize and Blue teams will attend the meet- ing to sign up for committees to work on this year's project which will be presented Friday and Sat- urday, April 27 and 28. Following an introduction of the committee chairman of each team, the functions of each com- mittee will be explained. Their team members may sign up for the committees of their choice. Those who are not certain of their team membership may check with the League Undergraduate Office prior to the meeting. Blue Team Tryouts Members of the Blue team of Frosh Weekend will tryout for parts in the floorshow from 3 to 5p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. :.Na zca 4n>> r, Ail 5 0 JGP OPENING:v Women To Don Caps Gowns At Traditional 'Senior Supper' The Cuff Link Diuse i Coed Cat nia, Destined to be seen in a dozen places . . . at sports activities, smart luncheon spots and around the house Ship'n Shore does it with extra little nicities ... jewel type cuff links; pearl buttons and smart French cuffs add the final classic touch. In ever lovely, ever wash- able combed cotton broadcloth. Long and short sleeve styles in grey, white, French Blue or pink. Also the plaid Hobo shirt in assorted plaids of red, rown, green, lavendar. All in sizes 30 to 38. BLOUSES - FIRST FLOOR COLLEGE SHOP MART! WKE M O DEIL 2rem3e1 O4 /Zacti Town and Country Club-Mem- bers will take a bike hike. Blue jeans will be in vogue and mem- bers may come with or without dates. Virginia Reese asks that all come with bikes and fifty cents to over the cost of the roast. In case of rain the meeting will be held at the WAB where such ac- tivities as bowling, dancing, ping- pong and bridge will be available. Camp Counselors' Club - The meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Barbour Gym will be devoted to information on filling out appli- cations, inventories, camper re- ports, etc., from both the coun- selor's and the director's point of view. Plans for the next meeting, a supper meeting on April 3, will be discussed. All interested coeds are welcome to attend and join the spring program. * * * Women's Physical Education Club-Members will meet at 7 p.m. today at the WAB. Dennis Rigan of the Physical Education Department for Men will speak on Rehabilitation in Physical Ed- ucation. - - a THE CLOTHES YOU NEED . FEATURING N ^1 :;iii::: 4""r:- "; 4, '"r. f? It >2nl 7 mre ay s. I ate 4r FOR THE LIFE YOU LEAD . The Tailor's suit with the extra skirt --by master-tailors ROSENBLOOM OFr CALIFORNIA who for decades have been -making the finest man-tailored suits in America. Sizes 10 to 20. $5995 BARBARA ELLICOTT, affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta, models this stunning green and white formal. Barbara is a sophomore in L.S. and A. from Riverside, Illinois. Miss Ellicott is wearing a white strapless formal with a billowing, full-length skirt exquisitely trimmed with tiered ruffles in cool green. As seen in Mademoiselle. $25. More Marti Walker models will appear regularly in The Daily until May, when .the campus will choose the best model. lI the suit .. II.