FRIDAY, MARCH 13,.1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY' PAGE SEVEN Singers To Perform at Concert Fred Waring sWill Return To Campus Fred Waring and the Pennsyl- vanians will return to Ann Arbor for two concerts scheduled for 7 and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Au- ditorium. Tickets for the performances are priced at $2.40, $1.80 and $1.20 and are on sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Hill Auditorium Box Office. Waring has made several vis- its to the University during his long career in the music field including one which was his first profesional performance. The last time the Pennsylvani- ans appeared in Ann Arbor was Nov. 1, 1947. Tomorrow's concerts will mark the thirty-first anniver- sity of Waring's beginning for it was on March 31, 1922 that he played at the University for a J- Hop and was "discovered." Performing in Ann Arbor tomor- row will be many of the soloists who appear on the Waring televi- sion program. The talent roster includes pianists, vocalists, danc- ers and comics,. Keith and Sylvia Textor who specialize in vocal harmony will be among the featured acts. The Textor team was formerly associ- ated with the Honey Dreamers L where they sang with Stan Ken- ton and Mischa Auer. Another team to perform at the Men's Glee Club, Panhellen- ic Association sponsored con- certs will be Virginia Morley and Livingston Gearhart, duo-pian- ists. The pianists met in Paris where they were both scholarship stu- dents at the Fontainbelleau Con- servatory. Frances Wyatt, a soprano and Bob Sands, a tenor will be fea- tured vocalists with the Waring Glee Club. Lou and Jean Eley, violinists and Daisy and her gang, a comedy quintet will comprise other acts in tomorrow night's concerts. Joyce DeYoung, known as "the girl with the bangs" by the viewers of Waring's television programs, will also appear in Ann Arbor. The former Baltimore secretary is a vocalist who claims that she "always liked to sing." She was discovered singing at one of the Waring Choral Workshops. The Waring television program recently was awarded the Chris- topher medal for creative works in television. The national religious organiza- tion presented the award with the citation that the Waring group reflected "the power for good that can be exerted by one individual organization in the literary and entertainment fields." The Christopher awards are 3 made to encourage personal re- sponsibility and individual initia- tive in serving the common good in the fields of communication. Faculty Women's Club The Square Dance group of the Faculty Women's Club will hold their monthly square dance at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Tap- pan Junior High School. ON THOS__ By SHIRLEY BLOOM A balmy breeze seems to be blowing over the campus and with it comes promises of a weekend full of activity. All kinds of "Bad Luck" is in store for couples attending the Phi Kappa Tau party tonight. Broken mirrors and live black cats will play up the Friday the 13th atmosphere. HUGE PLAYING CARDS will set the scene for Delta Delta Delta's "Monte Carlo" Party. Prizes will be awarded to the luckiest and the unluckiest couples. Chi Phi members will be attending a "Cowtie Formal" attired in Square Dance fashion. A Jordan-Anderson House mixer is on the agenda for this evening. Sports, dancing and refreshments will take up their time. Komic Karactors will come to life at the Sigma Alpha Mu's "Com- ic Book Parade." A "Super Sam" Cartoon, fried chicken, Comic Books and Cartoon Strips will all have their place in the evening of fun. THE ZETA BETA TAU house will be transformed into a French Cafe, complete with a five piece orchestra, for their "Apache" Party. Poker hands, Dice games, revolving disks and card tables will add to the nite club effect at the Pi Lambda Phi's "Monte Carlo" party. One floor will be set aside for dancing to the music of Mel Sachs, while another floor will resemble "the room behind the green door." The Alpha Tau Omega's will be spinning platters in an informal atmosphere, while fiddles will be tuned up for Alpha Xi Delta's Square Dance. THE PHI GAMMA DELTA house will be turned into a bum's ha- ven for their "Hard Luck" Party tonight. Superstitions and the Sign of the Zodiac will add to the general "had times." FROM PING-PONG TO ME RMA I DS- Students Will View Variety of Activities At Annual Union Open House Tomorrow a' Women may satisfy their curi- osity as to the inner workings oi the Union at the annual Union Open House to be held from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. With every nook and cranny of the building open to feminine, in- spection, John Munn and Richard Roth, co-chairmen, promise an entire afternoon, of entertainment to those attending the event. * * * ATHLETIC competition will be- gin at 1:30 p.m. with the semi- finals in pool and the billiards and ping-pong championships. Stu- dents may also watch the pool fi- nals to be held at 3 p.m. Other championships will be contested when male bowling ex- perts attempt to strike "300" at the bowling finals from 1 to 3 p.m. maids, guests may then wander down to the Union pool where some of the members of Michifish will stage an aquashow. A sneak preview of a variety of entirely new formations will be perfromed by this precision swimming group as one of the feature attractions in the two shows which will start at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. The show will feature such num- bers as "An American in Paris," "Adios," and "Opus in Pastel." * * * TAKING the spotlight, Margaret Lord will do a take-off on Hol- lywood swimmers in a novelty solo, "Jealousy." The swim shows will end with the traditional block "M" for- mations. Those who prefer to glimpse the more scientific subjects, may do so at General Motors' "Previews of Progress" exhibition to be staged from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. and from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. After viewing the show students wishing to take a few trips around the dance floor, may do so from 3 to 5 p.m. in the North Lounge. Mu- sic in this room will be provided by the Ann Arbor Alleycats. Hostesses will be on hand to serve free refreshments to guests attending the dance. Michifish There will be a meeting of all Michifish members at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Union Pool. Block M practice for the group's Union Open House show will bO held. BOB SANDS JOYCE DeYOUNG Stages, Floor Show, Crews Of JGP Prepare for Show Part of the male element at the University is suffering from lack of dates as the junior women are sacrificing all social engagements to work on the forthcoming "Van- ity Flair," the 1953 Junior Girls' Play, March 19, 20, and 21 in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Deep in the confines of the Art's Theater back stage, construction of eastern and western scenery is now taking shape for the JGP production. SAWING, hammering and pounding Scenery Chairman Lynn Robbins and her committee are working in conjunction with Stage Manager Georgia Shambes to complete the flats and stage set- tings in time for the first dress re- hearsal of the play next Tuesday, The scenery production suf- fered a setback when a house for the musical comedy was painted green and pink instead of white as called for by the script. Dircetor Sue Shafter an Jane Thompson, author of "Vanity Flair," manned paint brushes to- day to help the scenery commit- tee repaint the prop. * r s THE CAST 'of over 120 junior players are finessing both blue- books and dates to attend long hours of rehearsals which are be- ing held every day until show time. Dances and songs are con- stantly being revised so. that ev- ery dance routine will be without a flaw, and every song minus a flat note for the critical senior audience. The senior women will view the first performance on Thursday, March 19, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater in keeping with the JGP tradition. * s s IN THE PAST the seniors at- tending the opening night of JGP in a body frequently demanded re- petition of lines or parts in the play as the players stepped onto the stage. 4nticipating that the seniors will make use of this perogative, the "Vanity Flair" cast is work- ing to present a professional show. The junior play will climax Senior Night festivities which in- clude a long march around the mall, and a dinner in the League Ballroom before attending the Premiere of the 1953 production of JGP. * * * ABANDONING the traditional caps and gowns for the second year in a row, the senior women will attend Senior Night in in- formal attire. Tickets for Senior Night are $2.80 and may be purchased from the senior representatives in each dormitory and house. 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 Saturday matinee will open at 2 p.m. Basketball Club Members of the Basketball Club will meet teamrs from Ann Arbor and University High Schools in a round-robin tour- nament at 4 p.m. today in Bar- bour Gym. The Fred Waring Concert will be the main event of tomorrow night, but Tau Delta Phi, Alpha Delta Phi, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Chi, Chi Psi and Sig- ma Alpha Episolin members have scheduled "Cokes and Comfort" dances after the show. Triangle members will be cele- brating "St. Patrick's Day" at their dance, while Trigon and Phi Delta Theta men will be listen- ing to many a great bandl via records. * * a' A "RIVERIA Roundavo" will take place in the "Waterfront Dive" run by Cooley anj Hayden House men. Don Kenney and his orchestra will play for the semi- formal. A Pledge Initiation Dance plus dinner awaits all Phi Delta Epsi- lon men and their dates Satur- day. Mosher Hall will assume a League of Nations appearance Sunday as each floor is changed into a different country for their open open house. U I -- -- CIA/ f A J F S i Th e J ac~oh qS yolei £ 1 styled by Serbin of Sainforized yarn-dyed cotton broadcloth , w 'I' 1 I 'A ..e A . 9 E I A I I ' 'VM 4 1 9 / ,w-- z I l; A. Two-piece navy or brown golfer with windowpane check top and solid fly-front skirt.. . with the exclusive loop-on belt styling to keep blouse and skirt neatly in place. Sizes 10 to 20. 'S 'r,: v> ' .' .'; 11 I i