TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE PAGE FIVE 'Hillelzapoppin' both old and new, this year's pro- duction of "Hillelzapoppin" will take its audience through the pages of the comic strips and also give them an impression of the rigors of fraternity life in the Twenties when it is presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre of the Lea- gue. An annual event on campus, "Hillelzapoppin" has been pre- sented by the Hillel Foundation for the past six years. Proceeds each year are donated to the Uni- ted Jewish Appeal. Each year several groups on campus enter skits and vie for the cup presented to the best act. Tomorrow Alpha Epsilon Phi will offer "Old Bodies of '53 or The Case of the Missing Dimple," a take-off on the Charles Addam's cartoons which appear in a weekly magazine. Directing the skit is Margaret Paysner. "Up Front," the story of what happens when men stay home and women fight a war, will be the title of Sigma Delta Tau's presen- tation. Sandy' Croll, Mary Lou Gold- TIT FOR berg and Jan Rose are the co- hearsing directors and the original songs skit to be are by Barbara Backlar. take place "Komic Kibitz," an original of the Lea theme song written by Lois Was- Mendelss( serman, will highlight the inde- a.m. to 8 pendent women's presentation of "Panic in the Sheets." This parody of comic strips in P I a l s general is directed by Myrna Stein. T o B Closing the competition, Sigma ILB Alpha Mu will offer "Tit for Tat," the tale of what a housemother Plans for does for a fraternity and vice held April versa. Steve Jelin is the director. underway t Tickets for the production may a mass mee be obtained from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. all freshmer today and from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. This first tomorrow at the box office of the give the wo Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. sign up for tee of their or Blue tear C'YeCCICentralc Honeymoon§ wo er Sionof in doesn't just happen" will be on the as semb YOU must plan it. You'll want privacy, ties of the in beautiful surroundings, enficing meals (breakfast until 11:00), varied recreation of and skits h your own choosing, and companions you way of int like: other collegians, starting life together, lke yourselves. Write to America's unique After hea haven for newlyweds only. Mention dates, men cards and we'll include our helpful "THREE HONEYMOON PLANS." which the w FARM ON THE HILL a committee Swiftwater, Penn. Committe To Present Skits * * h: -Daily-Betsy Smith: TAT-Irv Tobocman and Don Rosenberg are shown re- for their parts in "Tit for Tat," the "Hillelzapoppin" presented by Sigma Alpha Mu. The musical revue will e at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre ague. Tickets for the production may be obtained at the ohn boxoffice from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and from 10 p.m. tomorrow. s for Frosh Weekend egin at MassMeeting Frosh Weekend, to be may help are decorations, floor 17 and 18, will get Show, tickets, publicity, programs omorrow at 7 p.m. with and patrons. ting in the League for Drawing for teams was done n women. last fall during Orientation Week. meeting is planned to Lists of the women on each team men an opportunity to will be posted for those who may Senior Night Will Include JGP Opening Traditional Festivities In Honor of Seniors To Feature Premiere Senior women will view the first performance of "Vanity Flair," this year's production of the an- nual Junior Girls' Play, on Wednesday, March 19, as part of the Senior Night festivities. The performance of JGP exclu- sively for senior women is part of an age-old campus tradition. * * * ABANDONING their caps and gowns for the first time since Sen- ior Night was founded, senior women will begin the activities of the evening with a long march around the mall, and then on to a dinner in the League Ballroom be- fore attending the premiere of "Vanity Flair." Following tpe customary pro- ceedings at the dinner, the seniors will present a skit cen- tered around campus activities familiar to all the women throughout their four years at the University. Before the play, the seniors will walk across the stage one by one: pinned women carrying pins, those who are engaged carrying candles, married women sucking lemons, and unattached coeds throwing pennies, one for every year of their life, into an appropriate wishing well. Anticipating that the seniors will make use of their special pre-- rogative, the JGP cast is rehears- ing everyday to attain perfection for the critical opening night au- dience. * * * IN THE PAST the seniors at- tending JGP in a body frequently demanded repetition of lines or parts in the play and cried "roll 'em up!" to the "Joe Colleges" as the junior players stepped onto the stage. The JGP tradition began in 1904 when junior women pre- sented a skit in honor of gradu- ating seniors. The tickets for Senior Night are $2.80 and may be purchased from the senior representatives in each dormitory and house. * * * MARY MARSH is general chair- man of the 1953 Senior Night ac- tivities. The public performances of "Vanity Flair" are scheduled for Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. The evening shows will begin at 8 p.m. and the Satur- day matinee will commence at 2 p.m. Tickets for JGP are 90 cents for the two evening performances and 75 cents for the matinee. Tickets will be sold from 2 to, 5 p.m. beginning Monday, March 16, in the Mendelssohn box office in the League. Engineers To Present Annual Slide Rule Ball "The engineers intend to keep engine men had the job of de- the slide rule this year," says Dick fending only, two. Curry, '54E, chairman of the Slide The lawyers jimmied the lock Rule Ball committee which will of a room in the Union where the present the annual all-campus rules had been placed for safe Slide Rule Ball from 9 p.m. to 1 keeping. Thus in 1952 the barris- a.m. on Friday, in the League. ters again emerged victorious. Suspense will be running high With an echo of defeat for the this week while the lawyers at- last two years ringing in their tempt to discover the whereabouts ears the engineers are determin- of the engineers' slide rule before ed to retain their two rules this the semi-formal dance on Friday. year. With less than a week left, * * " it appears that they will be vic- RIVALRY BETWEEN the engi- torious. neers and lawyers for possession Tickets for "Black Magic" are of the slide rule developed on priced at $2.50 per couple. They campus many years ago when law may be purchased in the Technic classrooms were located in Haven office and from anyone connected Hall. with the dance. Tickets are also SKIING SKILL-Skiing fans will have a chance to spend spring vacation at Aspen, Colo. or Mt. Tremblant, Quebec, on trips spon- sored by the Ullr Ski Club. Students interested in taking the Mt. Tremblant trip are asked to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. to- morrow in the Union to discuss plans. Those who would prefer skiing at Aspen may call Fritz Wiedle, 2-5644, for further in- formation. a t f; Z d p n SPRING WEEKEND: Skit Night Show Will Bill Acts by Campus Groups s s i r . Y Lifeyat the University through the eyes of a freshman will be depicted by Kappa Alpha Theta and Theta Xi in their production, "Little Lord Flunkleroy," which will be presented as part of the Skit Night program at 8:30 p.m., Saturday, March 28, in Hill Audi-I torium. Guarding one entrance to the diag while the engineers held the opposite side, the lawyers would arouse the anger of the "engine gang" by parking a car in the middle of Engine Arch and letting the air out of the tires. For revenge, the - engineers would form a human chain across the arch to prevent the lawyers from reaching their classrooms. There began the frienly feud. EAVH YEAR the success of the dance is measured by the ap- pearance or absence of the engi- neers' prized slide rule. Traditionally this started in 1921 when members of the law school stole the eight-foot slide rule which was to be the main decoration at Slide Rule Ball. The engineers, angered at the loss of their possession, retaliated by invading Crease Ball with tear gas bombs and succeeded in cut- ting off the electric current. * * * IN 1951 THE engineers were prepared for any misfortune with three rules on hand. However, the attempt to re- tain this prize resulted in com- plete victory for the lawyers, who triumphantly carried two rules to Crease Ball and display- ed them like banners strung around the room. In the shuffle last year one of the three rules was lost so the being sold on the Diagonal and in Mason Hall, and will be available at the door. Fred Waring Box office sales for the Fred Waring concert to be held at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday in Hill Auditorium, begin at 10 a.m. today. The box office in Hill Auditorium will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. throughout the rest of the week. Tickets are priced at $2.40, $1.80 and $1.20. APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS FOR BUSINESS FIRMS AND TEACHING STAFFS FOR SPECIAL SCHOOLS AND SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SUMMER JOBS AND FOREIGN TRIPS A PHOTO SERVICE UP TO DATE WITH PRINTS DEVELOPED WHILE YOU WAIT SNIDER STUDIO 213 S. Main Street work on the commit- choice, on the Maize Ins. committee chairmen, named at the conclu- terviewing last week, handto explain to bled women the du- eir committees. Songs have been planned by roduction. aring from the chair- will be passed out on women may sign up for e. yes on which women have forgotten which committee! they are on.I Women who would like to help with Frosh Weekend, but are unable to attend the meet- ing tomorrow, may get in touch with one of the central commit- tee members. In charge of tomorrow's meeting are Nancy Wright, general chair- man of the Maize team, and Judy Lichtblau, general chairman of the Blue team. Frosh Weekend is the annual competition between two teams of freshman women. Each team takesj over the League for one evening, putting on a dance and floor show. The name of the winning team is engraved on a plaque hung in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Judging is based on tick- et sales, program design, floor show and decorations. I y4crn'44 Caonpu4 I Riley's Capitol Market Open every evening until 1 :00 Sunday until Midnight ENTERTAINING NEEDS FOR EVERY PARTY OCCASION BEER " WINE * CHAMPAIGNE * LIQUOR MEATS and GROCERIES I 123 East Washington 0: . For HOBBIES See 2W Graceful Smoking Stand $2.50 Long.stemmed beauty to catch your ashes ... And notice how the handle is shaped to hold your cigarettes! Stark black and white. It stands 18" high .. . hasan 8" tray. Looks many times the small price. . w JGP USHERS-There will be a mass meeting of all JGP ushers at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. D of the League. The purpose of the meet- ing is to decide what the ushers will wear for the four .perform- ances. DANCE CLASSES-Women areI needed for the League singlesl dance classes held at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday in the League. Free instruction is being. offered to coeds by Johnny Urban- ic, former Arthur Murray dance instructor. OPEN HOUSE -- President and Mrs. Hatcher will open their homej from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow for the second Hatcher Open House of the semester. Special guests will be Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Sig- ma Chi fraternity, Strauss House of ;East Quad, Couzens Hall, Dal- ta Chi fraternity and the Interna- tional Center. All students are in- vited to attend. * * * INTERNATIONAL CENTER - Both foreign and American stu- dents are invited to attend the! dance classes to be held tonight in the International Center. Be- ginning ball room dancing will be taught from 7 to 8 p.m. and at 8 p.m. the advanced class will meet. All women are invited to attend the series as hostesses. They are admitted without charge. ? A fee of $3.00 for twelve lessons is charged for men attending the classes. Refreshments will be served. In letters to his mother, Flunkle- roy will describe such phases of college life as the trials of regis-1 tration, orientation week and fra- 1 ternity rushing. Flunkeroy's reaction to domi- t tory food and the University coeds will also be enacted by the group. In one scene, Flunkleroy demon-l strates his excellent study habits t by "sticking to his books" while crowds of students run back and forth through his room. When thrown in the shower by some of the mob, he emerges, still clutch- ing his textbook. Theta Xi members will portray the "beautiful University coeds"' while the roles of "brawny Michi- gan men" will be taken by wom- en from Kappa Alpha Theta. "Little Lord Flunkleroy" will be one of the six skits to be presented on the Skit Night program, which is sponsored by the Women's Ath- letic Association and the Union as part of their new Spring Week- end project. Other groups participating in the festivities will be Victor Vaughan - Delta Upsilon, Helen Newberry-Taylor House and Mar- tha Cook-Zeta Beta Tau. Also presenting "productions" will be Henderson House-Delta Sigma Phi and Gamma Phi Beta- Sigma Phi Epsilon. Reserved seats for the program are now on sale from 1 to 4 p.m. daily in the Administration Build- ing. Priced at 75 cents and located on the first floor of the Auditorium. these tickets will remain on sale each day until Friday, March 20. General admission tickets, also priced at 75 cents, will go on sale Monday, March 23, at booths in Mason Hall and the League. Al proceeds from the show will be donated to charity. The WAA will present its share of the profits to the Alice Crocker Lloyd Research Fund, which deals with cancer research. The Union will give its half of the proceeds to the national Da- mon Runyan Cancer Fund. 1-1--- - - - K ING SIZ E SE RV ICE- Ca rd to a Ca tao g by PushBu t ton ]LOW ER PR ICES Downtown - 307 N. Main QUALITY PR IN TING i(, $600.00 MINIMUM THIS SUMMER IN MICHIGAN Fascinating summer assignment pays you guaranteed income with opportunity to earn over $1000.00. Openings for college men and women to assist the director of CHILDCRAFT in your home com- munity. A MARSHALL FIELD OWNED ORGANIZATION Ask for Mr. Gibson, Michigan Union, Summer Placement Thurs., March 12-1 to 5 P.M. Model Airplanes Model Railroads Old Time Cars Model Ships Model Race Cars Craft Supplies Balsa Wood Craft Tools 115 W. Liberty St. Phone 8950 1_ BALFOUR'S presents their Easter Showing y o of CARDS, GIFTS, and NOVELTIES INFANTS' and CHILDREN'S CROSS NECKLACES ADULT CROSS NECKLACES BUNNIES, DOLLS, DOGS, DUCKS o ~and a complete assortment of Easter Stuffed Animals " Qi EASTER GREETINGS by Fravessi-Lamont c Crested and Costume Jewelry Items Diamond Rings, Fraternal Rings, and Pins OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE-WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 1321 South University Avenue - Phone 3-1733 LNoc-o<==oc o<==oc==o<,or=o