THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Junior Girls' Play OpensNext Week Coeds To Present Musical 'Heavenly Days;' Senior Night To Mark First Performance "Heavenly Days," the 1952 Jun- ior Girls' Play production will be presented to Senior women at Sen- ior Night on Thursday, March 20, and will be presented to the rest of the campus on Friday and Sat- urday; Marchs21 and 22. The play, a musical comedy en- tirely written, produced, directed and composed of women in the junior class will give its first all- campus performance at 8 p.m. Fri- day, March 21. Other performanc- es will be a matinee at 2 p.m. and an evening show at 8 p.m. on Sat- urday, March 22. ALL IN ALL there are about 100 junior women with acting, danc- ing, or singing parts in JGP. The acting cast is composed in part of Sue Adams, Meri Lou Anselmi, Ethel Atlas, Laura At- well, Sue Boll, Helen Brogan, Evie Brooks and Marlin Carder. Acting parts are also held by Bail Cook, Barbara Cremers, Marge Criola, Nancy Dorsey, Jan DuJardin, Betty Ellis, Marlene Fisher, Pat Flowers, Joan Hegener, Marilyn Hey, Anita Hoert, Magee Hult, Phyllis Kaufman and Caro- lyn Krigbaum. Others acting in JGP are Mary Levy, Ann Lewis, Peg Logan, Julie Lowe, Ardythe Marquardt, Mary Marsh, Jeanne Marshall, Jean Senior Night The school colors for Senior Night ribbons are: Literary, black; Education, light blue; Music, pink; Nursing, apricot; Library Science, lemon yellow; Pharmacy, olive; Architecture, coffee brown; Business Ad., grey; Dentistry, lilac; Medical Tech., gold; Engineering, orange. A sample of the badge may be found on a poster in the League. Martin, Jean Purvis, Sue Ralston, Jody Sloane, Sally Traverse, Jean Waidley, Carolyn Westman, Bob- bie Wildman, Fran Windam and Joyce Woolfenden. THOSE IN the dancing cast are Joan Alan, Marg Atkins, Jan Ay- ers, Lorna Becker, Bev Brown, Marion Charles, Judy Clancy, Mary Leila Curtice, Judy L. Da- view, Nancy Fitch, Joan Freid, Jan Gast, Malverne Gleiber and Ginny Granse. Others in the dance cast are Joan Heiderer, Gloria James, Maryanna Larson, Evelyn Mala- wista, Mary McLean, Alice Men- cher, Dee Dee Miller, Nancy Nel- son, Barb Platte, Joan Pruit, Carolyn Rourke, Winnie Sadler, Jeanette Scoville, Mary Ann Su- ino, Clarisse Weinstein and Jean White. Members of the singing 'cast are JeanAllen, Liz Baldwin, Jackie Bergery, Lusetta Bush, Betty, Comstock, Nancy Fandrem, Laur- ie Glazer, Robin Glover, Rae Gold- berg, Lucy Grawberg, Shirley Griggs, Marg Grein, Nancy Kar- nischky, Connie Kay, Jane Kolb and Jeanette Levy. Others in the singing cast are Nancy Lewis, Carol Lofgren, Pat McDonald, Mary Jane Mills, Louise Morgan, Nancy Regester, Toby Reginstreik, Susan Roos, Alice Ann Ryan, Sandra Sipkin, Jo Anne Wellman, Jean White, Margie Wil- liams, Nancy Upjohn and Mary Ann Zadasko. Tickets will go on sale Monday at the Lydia Mendelssohn box of- fice. Delegates Attend Two Conventions Of Athletic Groups Two conventions to which the Physical Education department is sending delegates have been scheduled during March. The first of these conventions will be held om March 14-16 at McCormick's Creek, Ind., where the Midwest Association of Col- lege Teachers of Physical Educa- tion for Women will conduct a workshop. Delegates from the physical ed- ucation staff will be Dr. Etta Walters, Fritzie Gareis, Ruth Har- ris, Helen Stewart, Joan Farrell, Patsy Prowse and Elizabeth Lud- wig. The Midwest Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation will meet March 17-19 at Cincinnati, Ohio. Attending the convention will be Dr. Etta Walters, who will readj a paper at the research section; Betty Pease, will report on a study at the dance section; Pearl Berlin, and Fritzie Gareis who will dem- onstrate a new method of basket- ball officiating. Ruth Harris, chairman of the National Officials Rating Commit- tee meeting; and Elizabeth Lud- wig, discussion leader for Nation- al Section of Women's Athletics demonstration will also attend. Spike Jones Will Feature Amateur Hour Musical mayhem will resound in Hill Auditorium at 8 p.m. Mon- day when Spike Jones and his new Musical Depreciation Revue ar- rive on the stage. New lighting effects, floral dis- plays, specialty numbers and a surprise finale are a few of the new features of Spike's show. The Amateur Hour to end all amateur hours will also be in- cluded in the revue. Spike calls his version "The Unoriginal Amateur Hour" and claims that the con- testants are like none audiences have ever seen before. As proof of the maddening at- mosphere that surrounds Spike's music, he likes to cite examples of guest stars that have risked their sanity by performing with him. Spike claims that stars such as Gene Kelly, Dorothy Lamour, Tony Martin, Richard Widmark and Kirk Douglas are still paying bills to their psychiatrists after appearing with the City Slickers. Dorothy Lamour, making a guest appearance with Jones was so convulsed with laughter that she could scarcely sing her num- ber. It seems that Spike had prom- ised her "Tales of the South Paci- fic," but produced "Takes of South Pasadena" instead. The City Slickers tried to produce the right atmosphere by decking themselves out in sarongs with belts tied on in back. Tickets for the Musical Depre- ciation Revue are on sale now at the Hill Auditorium Box Office. Prices are $1.80, $1.50 and $1.20. Assembly Line There will be a meeting of the Assembly newspaper staff at 4 p.m. today in Room A2 of the League. Donna Hendleman, editor, urges all members to at- tend. -Daily-Malcolm Shatz RIBBON WISE-Jan Kilian and Audrey Grendahl see how their ribbons will look for Senior Night. The ribbons are to be one by five inches, topped by a circular piece of cardboad two and one- half inches in diameter on which the senior's name is written. Petitions for Junior Positions To Be Due Friday at League . SENIOR BALL: Dance Decorations To Depict Nursery Rhyme Characters I track drinkers under 21 Be he a student or be he not He won't escape my ghastly plot." Couples attending the '52 Senior Ball, "Once Upon a Time,' on Saturday will hear these words echoed as they pass under the huge legs of the Giant and "climb up" Jack's Beanstalk to the Union Ballroom. The Giant's warning will also hold true when members of the graduating class gather together for a "pre-party" at a local tavern Friday evening. The party and Senior Ball will complete a full weekend of activities for the class of '52. THE DANCE is open to the entire campus although it is given annually in honor of the senior class. Semi-formal attire has been suggested by the ball committee. *Men may wear suits and women can choose between "dressy" dresses, cocktail attire or for- mals. Couples who plan to attend the dance are urged to practice Charleston steps as a dancing con- test will take place during the intermission. A local jewelry store will contribute a trophy which will be awarded to the winning couple. A SPECIALTY ACT from this year's Union Opera will also be in- cluded in the entertainment. A Mother Goose setting will decorate the walls of ,the ball- room. Characters from modern- ized nursery rhymes will bear close resemblance to well-known campus personalities and tradi- tions. "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" will view'the dancing couples from her dormitory room. To the ques- tion, "Why aren't youh wth a beau?" Mary will answer, "For thinking rules were made for fools, Debbie threw me on social pro." Jack and Jill will climb up Beer Mountain at the dance, and Little Boy Blue will appear in football garb. '01 King Cole will call for his pipe and bowl, but will be asked for three pieces of good ID before taking part in the festivi- ties. Don Bari and his orchestra will play from beneath Humpty Dumpty's well-known wall. Mari is a popular bandleader in Detroit and has also appeared at several campus events this year. In keeping with campus dance custom, coeds are requested not to wear corsages for the occasion. Tickets priced at $2.50 a couple are on sale from 1 to 5 p.m. every day in the Administration Build- ing. Modern Dance Deadline for the purchase of tickets to the modern dance master lesson to be given by Jose Limon is set at noon today. Tickets may be obtained in the main office of Barbour Gym. AIM Reopens 'LittleClub' All students will again have a chance to enjoy an evening in a nightclub atmosphere as the "Lit- tle Club" reopens for the semester from 8:30 p.m .to midnight Friday in the Michigan Room of the Lea- gue. Sponsored by the Association of Independent Men, the club is pat- terned after many of the nation's most popular nightspots with tab- les topped with whiskey bottle candle holderstsurrounding the dance floor. Bob Leopold's combo will furn- ish music for dancing and will al- so be featured playing novelty numbers during the intermission. A refreshment "bar" operated by members of AIM will furnish cokes and potato chips for hun- gry or thirsty dancers. Admission will be $1 per couple until 10:30 p.m. when the price will be lowered to 74 cents for latecomers. I Military Ball Pictures on display [Last Time Today 10-4 in Administration Building Petitions for League junior po- sitions will be due at 5 p.m. Fri- day, March 21 in the League Un- dergraduate Office. Posts to be filled include three positions on the Interviewing and Nominating Committee, t h r e e members of the Judiciary Council, four captains for the League dance classes and five assistants for the Merit-Tutorial Committee. Four positions are available on the Personnel and Social Com- mittees, while five juniors will be appointed to fill posts on the Pub- lic Relations Committee. Two as- sistants will also be appointed for special events of the Social Com- mittee. t In addition, all central commit-' tee positions for the annual Junior Girl's Play will be available. Any eligible sophomore woman may apply. Petitions are available in the League UndergraduateOf- fice and mayb~e of any length. Representatives of the Inter- viewing and Nominating Commit- tee will be present in the Under- graduate Office daily to answer any questions and to help students with petitions. Additional information may be obtained from the Presidents' Re- ports in the League or from the League Lowdown. . . The Official Michigan Ring Immediate Delivery Accurate Sizing fi-_ _-_._.___. __ _- __ -= Ali Mother Goose Is on the loose Hear her call Fot Senior Ball. 'Easy-Does-It" LAUNDRY SERVICE Easy on you Y' Easy on your time Y'' Easy on your pocket book a "' Easy on your daintiest washables 30 New Maytag Automatic Washers-5 Large Dryers Complimentary Engraving Available on special order with fraternity coat of arms or encrusted Greek Letters .. . A small deposit will reserve yours until you want it . . . --Ton and Meredith Suckling kG. BAFOUR CO. U 1L , '- Finished SHIRT SERVICE 3-Day Delivery DRY CLEANING 10% Discount 1319 S. University Phone 3-1733 "Wear it proudly - It's a Michigan Tradition Open Evenings For Your Convenience I It Pacbap4 SELF SERVICE t1auh$ Phone 2-4241 1 Weddings 715 Packard (near State) - _ -- _'=1 i Engagements Lobban - Merchant Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Lobban of Ann Arbor announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Dor- thea Willina to John Stiness Mer- chant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason B. Merchant of Providence, R.I. Miss Lobban is doing graduate work in geology and is affiliated t with Sigma Nu Phi of Michigan State Normal College. Mr. Merchant is also a graduate student in geology. He is a member of Sigma Xi, honorary science fra- ternity, and of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. The couple plans to be married in June. Coutts - Grant Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Coutts of Corunna, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Joan to Gordon Edward Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Grant of Port Huron. Miss Coutts is a senior in the School of Music and is affiliated with Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mr. Grant graduated from the School of Business Administration in February. He is affiliated with Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. The wedding date has been set for June 15. 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