i M MARCH 21, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY' PAGE FIVE PAGE FIVE Senior Coeds W Attend Dinner, PreviewJGP. 'Heavenly Days' Debut . Traces Eventful Lives of Women Students "Heavenly Days," the 1952 Jun- ior Girls' Play production was pre- viewed last night before a crowd of approximately 560 senior wo- men. Theme of the production cen- ters about two girls, Becky and Harriet, and their trials and trib- ulations at the University of Michigan from the year 1870 to 1952. One of' the numbers that brought cheers and whistles from the senior audience last night was entitled "Top Hats and Tails" in which seven girls in men's polka dot and striped shorts, tails, top hats and canes did a tap number. Before attending the senior Night performance of JGP, sen- iors marched from the Mall to the League Ballroom where they had the traditional senior dinner and entertainment. A skit entitled "Thanks for the Memory," centered about the campus activities familiar to all the women throughout their last four years at the.University. From the Ballroom, the seniors attended JGP in a body and fre- quently used their prerogative in demanding repetition of lines or parts in the play and cries of "rool 'em up" greeted the Joe Col- leges as they stepped onto the stage. A line of Can-Canning juniors kicked and twirled their way in to shouts of "repeat" while a nos- talgic alum brought forth sobs from the audience with his rous- ing soapbox speech of the glories of Michigan's football past. More sedate audiences will see "Heavenly Days" when the all- campus performances are given at 8 p.m. tonight and at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. tomorrow. Women Meet For Workshop "Activating Coeds" will be the general topic discussed at the an- nual convention of the Associated Women Students today and to- morow at the League. The AWS which is composed of various league organizations of the colleges and junior colleges in Michigan will hear an opening addres by Dean Deborah Bacon. Also speaking will be Regent Baits in addition to Professor Heyns of the psychology depart- ment iyho will speac at the lunch- eon tomorrow. House presidents are invited by the league convention sponsors to attend the luncheon. The convention will discuss five topics at the workshops which will be held. They will include "How to Encourage Activities, led by Hinsdale delegates; "Cam pus Recognitions and Job Re- wards," led by Wayne University; "Projects and Services That Leagues Can. Sponsor," led by Michigan State Normal College; "Administration," led by Michigan State College, and "Carry Over of College Activities Into the Com- munity," led by Albion. 'LittleClub Opens In Rumpus Room Of LeagueToday "Little Club," the student cam- pus nightclub, wil be open from 8:30 p.m. to midnight today in the Rumpus Room of the League. Music for dancing and listen- ing will be provided by Bob Leo- pold's combo. The group will also be featured during intermission, playing novelty numbers. The AIM refreshment bar will not be open, but thirsty and hun- gry couples will be able to patron- ize the adjoining Round-Up Room. For those who spend the entire evening at the club, admission will be $1 per couple, and those coming after 10:30 p.m. will be charged 74 cents. ON THE HOUSE By LORRAINE BUTLER Extra! Read all about It! Spring arrived in Ann Arbor at 11:14 am. yesterday-and with it came the forecast of a carefree and enjoyable weekend for the many campus groups sponsoring social events. * . * * TAKING THE INITIATIVE tonight, Mosher Hall has invited Kelsey House of South Quad to a mixer, entitled "Mosher Showboat." Then again on Sunday, the women's dorm on the hill will hold its annual open-open house. Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity, will pro- vide entertainment from 9 p.m. to midnight this evening in the form of a social and square dance in the League Ballroom. Wayne Kuhns, professional caller, will call the square dances for the plaid shirt and Jean clad couples. The dance is given in honor of journalism students, but it is open to the public.' Most of the houses are limiting social activity this weekend to tomorrow night. Among the campus groups sponsoring record dances then will be Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Rho Sigma. * * * * OFFERING NOTHING unusual, except perhaps 9 tons of sand on their front porch, the Sig Eps will hold a South Sea Islands costume party. "Hard Times" will be depicted by Delta Sigma Pi tomorow night, while the Chi Phis will entertain their dates at the "Bunny Hop." Special features of the evening will be an Easter egg hunt. Following the rage of costume parties, Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with a "Suppressed Desires" theme and the Theta Chis will hold "Bowery Ball." * * * * NELSON INTERNATIONAL HOUSE will be transformed tomor- row night into a Spanish Fiesta scene, complete with patio, where there will be dancing. A Latin American Combo will provide the music, and a Mexican hat dance and bull fight will add to the atmos- phere. Selection of this year's "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" will take place at the Sigma Chis' annual formal "Sweetheart Ball." The fraternity men heralded the approach of the dance by painting replicas of their pin on several house sidewalks. "Apache Brawl," traditional event of Phi Kappa Tau will pro- vide gala festivity for the Phi Taus and their dates tomorrow night. Orchestra music and ship decorations will carry out the pirate theme of the party. * * * * THE 50TH CONSECUTIVE "Hobo Hobble" will be held this weekend by Phi Delta Theta. Decorations will convert thq house into a slum and all the party-goers will appear as typical bums. Alpha Phi Alpha and Alpha Kappa Alpha will hold their annual emi-formal dance at the League. Allen-Rumsey House in West Quad will be the scene of much activity from 8 p.m. to midnight tomorrow, when residents hold their fourth semi-annual open-open house. Marty Greenwald and his band will furnish music for dancing and all the rooms will be open for inspection. Special entertainment will be presented by the "Staff Guild Players." "Springtime in the Arb" will be the theme of a party at Chicago House in West Quad, while Stockwell Hall will be the scene of some old fashioned square dancing. Wayne Kuhns will do the calling for Stockwell's "Grab Your Partner." FROM ALASKA TO AFRICA: 'Hilleizapoppin' To Be Staged Tomorrow; Annual Event To Feature Songs, Comedy Fast-moving comedy and scin- tillating songs and dances are the kenotes to the 1952 "Hillelzapop- pin" to be presented tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Tappan Auditorium. Sparkling with catchy tunes, both old and new, the musical comedy will transport the audience to Alaska, Africa, and back to the U.S.A. for a behind-the-scenes glimpse of the presidential cam- paigns. "Hillelzapoppin," an annual eventon campus, is sponsored by Hillel with all proceeds donated to the United Jewish Appeal. Each year different fraternities and sororities enter skits and vie for the cup presented to the best act. ZBT won the prize in 1951 with their version of "C'est La Vie." This year the ZBTs will offer "No Strings Attached," a parody of the elections with Eisenhower, the senator from Tennessee. "Let's Get Hot," highlighted by the terpsichorean talents of the Phi Sigs in the exotic Cannibal Dance, concerns a fellow stranded in Alaska who eventually ends up in warmer climates. Positions Open To Petitioning For Fortnight Any independent woman is eli- gible to petition for the central committee of Assembly Fortnite, including women living in domi- tories, league houses, private homes and cooperatives. The petitions are due at 4 p.m. Monday in the Undergraduate Office of the League. They are available in the League or may be picked up from the dormitory activities chairmen. The positions available are gen- eral chairman, publicity chairman, poster assistant and skits assis- tant, decorations, skits, honors, programs and patrons chairmen. IM Program The IM building will reopen for co-recreational sports at 7:30 tonight. Students are re- quested to bring ID cards and women must wear bathing caps if they plan to swim. As owners of the Spatz Manu- facturing Company in "Big Busi- ness," the Sammys are convinced that their business is going "on the rocks" and finally succeed in selling the company to a primitive African tribe, settling the tran- saction with a dance a la canni- bal. The Angel-Devil dance in the SDT's "Par-A-Dice" finds the Angel in a losing fight, while the AEPis in "Desire Under the Grass' present their humorous in- terpretation of Metamorphosis, with everyone from a psychiatrist to a neurologist giving advice. to the unfortunate bug. S. State off N. U. e ..kc fc , $ 095 - Others at $7.95 and up V// A date-able darlin'! That's you, all summer long in your ftiline frilled johnnye jr. of, broadcloth shimmering with satin key stripes . . . mushroom tucked at the hips to show how tiny yours are! Buttons, to the hand-span waist . . . sleeveless. 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