TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FJV E , , Junior Coeds Will Present Premiere of Annual Play Production 'Vanity Flair JGP Tickets Now on Sale Like Mother, like daughter- junior women will follow in their mothers' footsteps when they take part in the "Vanity Flair" produc- tion slated for 8 p.m. Friday and 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater in the League. Sue Shafter, director of the 1953 Junior Girls' Play, heard about JGP from her mother long before she entered the University. Mrs. Royce Shafter had the lead in the 1923 production, "Jane Climbs a Mountain." Also in the 1923 show was Sue Spurrier's mother, Mrs. Bert Spur- rier. Miss Spurrier, who learned JGP techniques fom her mother, used this knowledge to win one of the leading roles in "Vanity Flair." The 1923 show marked the first campus production ofdthe junior show which. permitted males to see the play. Previously JGP had been perfofned before an all coed audience. Mary Ann Harrigan, Ann Chris- tenson and Barbara Palmer are also daughters of women who took part in JGP while they were stu- dents at the University. Proceeds from this year's JGP extravaganza will be used to dec- orate the new Barbara Little Room F1 Tickets for'"Vanity Flair" are 90 cents for the evening perform- ances on Friday and Saturday and 75 cents for the Saturday matinee. The tickets are now available from 2 to 5 p.m. every day this week at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office in the League. An all senior audience will view ce the premiere of "Vanity Flair" on ba Thursday as part of the Senior Mf Night festivities. Tickets. for Senior Night arem $1.75 and. may be purchased today and tomorrow in the Undergrad- sc uateOffice of the League. ' To Run Three Days --Daily-Betsy Smith REMINISCING-Sue Shafter and Ann Christenson are looking at a scrapbook of the 1923 JGP production to see how their moth- ers looked as they appeared in "Jane Climbs a Mountain." The 1953 JGP, "Vanity Flair," will play at 8 p.m. on Friday and 2 and 8 p.m. on Saturday in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Tickets are 90 cents for the evening shows and 75 cents for the Saturday matinee. IGURE PROBLEMS: Groups Plan Discussions, OtherEvents Religious Associations To Sponsor Activities For Varied Interests Outing . Discussion of problems will oc- cupy students attending the Inter- cultural Outing, sponsored by the Student Religious Association, which will be held Saturday and Sunday at Saline Valley Farm. All students are invited to at- tend the outing, with international students receiving a special invi- tation from the central committee to participate. Students from the Latin American countries will act as hosts for the weekend and will serve as discussion leaders. These men and women will also cook one meal during the weekend, using food and recipes of their native countries. Other meals will be prepared by members of the group, all work being on a co-operative basis. All Catholic students attending the outing will be transported to Saline for Sunday morning mass. The group will leave Lane Hall at 2 p.m. Saturday. Transporta- tion will be provided. . Fee for the weekend, covering transportation, lodging and meals, will be $3. Reservations for the outing, which should be made by tomorrow, can be made by calling 3-1511, ext. 2851. * * * Conference.. International students on cam- pus are invited to attend one of the two conferences to be held by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship during spring vacation at Washington, D. C., and Chicago. The Washington conference will begin Thursday, April 2, and con- clude on Monday, April 6. The cost of this conference will be $3 a day for room and board, and res- ervations must be in immediately since accommodations are limited. Easter weekend will also be the date of a conference to be held at Chicago. This conference will begin on Thursday, April 2, and will end the following Tues- day or Wednesday. Prices of this confer'ence are also $3 per day, with a little addi- tional cost at each conference for bus tours of the cities. In addition to tours in the cities and nearby points of interest, there will be informal evening gatherings with singing, pictures, and discussions concerning the meaning of Christianity. The deadline for registration is Thursday. Additional information regarding the conferences and de- tails of registration may be ob- tained from Robert Hall in Fletch- er Hall. Preparations To Begin For 'Wolverun Derby' r -Daily-Malcolm Shatz PETITIONING-Petitions for Assembly Board and all Sophomore positions are due at 5 p.m. Monday in the Undergraduate Office of the League. All independent coeds, regardless of the class they will be in next year, may petition for Assembly, and all freshmen are eligible to petition for sophomore positions. Meeting of Voters' Group Set for Tonight at League Deadline for entries in the sec- ond "Wolverun Derby" has been extended until Friday. Entry forms are now available in the office of the Interfraternity Council in the Union or from 3 to 5 p.m. daily in Rm. 3D of the Union. The soap box derby will be held on Friday, March 27, as r art of the new Spring Weekend project, sponsored by the Union and the Women's Athletic Association. Special events co-chairmen Eliz- abeth Maire and Fritz Glover have asked all students interested in working on derby committees to attend a tryout meeting at 5 p.m. today in Rm. 3D of the Union. Students are needed to set up judging stands and starting ramps, to take charge of the starting and finish lines and to work on tro- phies and their presentation. Any person not able to attend the meeting may sign up for work on the committees by calling Fritz Glover, 3-4707. Any student or group of stu- dents may sponsor a soap box ra- cer, although eacli c#r must beI driven by a scholastically eligible male student. A group may enter as many cars as it wishes, with a $2 entry fee being charged for each racer. Women's groups wishing to take part in the event have been urged by the central committee to con- tact a men's group of their choice to participate with them. The race, which will take place (.) on E. Washington St., behind Health Service, will be held on Saturday, March 28, if weather conditions do not permit competi- tion on Friday. Cars reaching the finish line in the fastest time will be awarded prizes and trophies. The best lroking racer, judged on the basis of workmanship, or- iginality and make of the car, will also be given an award. To promote originality in cos- tume for the race, a prize will be awarded to the best-dressed driver. All cars entered in the race must not exceed 108 inches in length, with the maximum width set at 48 inches. Wheels must be 12 inches in diameter, and the wheel tread not less than 30 or more than 40 inches in length. The wheel base must measure at least 40 inches. Are ou? Graduates from 321 American collsqe. and universities have spent their honey- moon at America's unique haven esclo- sively for newlyweds, and found the perfect start for married life. Beautiful cottages in complete seclusion... won. derful meals ..*. leisurely atmospher. and the company of gay young people with similar tastes and backgrounds. Mention dates and we'll send our help. ful THREE HONEYMOON PLANS. FARM ON THE HILL Swiftwater, Penn. Program To Offer Coeds Posture, Weight Remedies r "rr e t" as her Easter bonnet! a gift of WALLACE STERLING SILVER &e all sir "Third Dimension Beauty" patterns!S Exquisite Wallace Sterling holloware! We have it in stock-on display! Choose it for her for Easter! STRADI VARI .RANPKWAROQU Rost POI NT" th ba sic pe th ar ler ge is One war that can be waged suc- ssfully by Michigan coeds is the ttle of pounds, according to Dr. [argaret Bell, head of the wo- en's physical education depart- ent. In contrast to the many beauty hools throughout the country, ere is no charge for the "com- t weapons" supplied by the Phy- cal Education Department. Dr. Bell believes that over 75 rcent of the "curriculum" of ese commercial schools centers ound weight and posture prob- ms and says that students will ,t results using facilities here. Once again this semester spec- ial clinics will be held at Bar- b bour Gym to plan the proper strategy for a major offensive. Any graduate or undergraduate student in the University is eligible to take part in the program. The limited number of students who have taken advantage of this service in the past were pleased at the success of the campaign. In these clinics, coeds are given individual attention by members of the Physical Education De- partment. Whether the problem is to gain or lose weight, exercises are de- signed to meet the needs of the particular individual. One advantage of the Univer- sity's set-up is that students may attend by appointment at times that fit into their schedule. As part of the regular Physical Education program a course in posture, figure and carriage di- rected primarily at the freshman begins with pictures taken of the individuals in the class to reveal posture flaws. Other periods of the class deal with relaxation, poise, andi figure problems. Students conscious of the enemy (More footsteps are placed on the scale than on any other spot in Barbour Gym.) are urged by mem- bers of the Physical Education de- partment to get into the fight. "Measures To Contribute to World Society" will be the topic of discussion- at the meeting of the campus League of Women Voters from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tonight in the League. Any University women interest- ed in learning about current af- fairs and politics on a non-parti- san level are eligible for member- ship in the group, and everyone is invited to attend the meetings. Since the campus League is closely affiliated with the Ann Arbor League, members may at- tend committee meetings of the local organization and bring back material collected for discussion at the monthly campus meetings. Committees of the local group which does research on various projects include the following: in- ternational relations, national af- fairs, individual liberties, taxa- tion and local affairs. In the future the campus group plans to have panel discussions and lectures by University and local personalities. Officers of the campus League wish to stress that a woman does not have to be 21 to belong to the group. They also feel that mem- bership is valuable for women who wish preparation for community work at the local level. 13 WATCH0 REPAIRING Prompt Service Quality Workmanship Fully Guaranteed QHALLER'S 0 Jewelers - 717 N. Univ. Near the Auditorium V c IT WASHES AND WEARS LIKE MAGIC! Tops for your , skirts or jeans it's only $2.25 of fine quality gingham, checks, stripes and plaids. Sizes 32-38. 1- - r -'S I'(A - - 1 I IN HONOR OF ST. PATRICK J II II d~cpo,6 Campu4 I SCROLL-There wily be a din- ner meeting of Scroll at 5:30 p.m. tonight in the Conference Room of the League. * * s FROSH WEEKEND-There will be a meeting of the stunt group of the Blue Team publicity commit- tee at 7 p.m. today in the League. The room will be posted. All in- terested women are urgently need- ed to help on this committee. * * * DANCE CLASSES-An invita- tion is being extended by the Lea- gue dance class committee to sev- eral women's residences to attend the singles dance classes at 7:15 p.m. tonight and tomorrow in the League. Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Delta ,Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Delta Tau sororities are invited to send five women each to the dance classes. Included in the women's resi- dence halls areHenderson House, Jordan, Martha Cook, Mosher, Stockwell and Victor Vaughan. Let's wear our Emerald Green to the PRETZEL BELL : I: To Long sleeve white cot- ton convertible shirts, too, special at $2.25. day even the beer will be the Color of Emerald Isle. l For your blouses and skirts shop The Sports Hav- Just off South U on Forest . . Parking in Rear __ ---- GRAND COLONIAL ROMANCE OF THE SEA ' For the Sharpest Greeting Cards In Town BUY PANDA at State St. at North University ok BALFOUR'S presents their Easter Showing CARDS, GIFTS, and u NOVELTIES _. ENFANTS' and CHILDREN'S CROSS NECKLACES ADULT CROSS NECKLACES BUNNIES, DOLLS, DOGS, DUCKS and a complete assortment of Easter Stuffed Animals EASTER GREETINGS by Fravessi-Lamont Q -v Creste8 and Costume Jewelry Items Diamond Rings, Fraternal Rings, and Pins u OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE-WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 1321 -South University Avenue - Phone 3-1733 t>G'CO<-> < > < ><) )<->!'<">O ot >)< -> en at... F, fi Lf4UNDRY SERVICE ______fr Itell 11 I II Ten girls are invited house. from eachI SIR CHRISTOPHER EIBLER'S r EATING OUT? Fountain Pens Greeting Cards Stationery Office Supplies Typewriters W/C Tape & Wire Recorders " C S Steel Desks, Chairs, Files C .... C3 Come downtown to po W, .I METZGER'S (4taunant 203 E. Washington - Phone 8987 Open 4 PM. till midnight - except Sunday JEWELERS MORRILL'S 314 S. State Featuring Phone 7177 GERMAN STYLE MEALS IMPORlTED and DOMESTIC BEERS and WINES 308 South State St. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5 P.M. LRPRINTING KING SIZE SERVICE Card to a Catalog by Push Button LOWER PRICES Downtown - 307 N. Main Ad'f V 41 STUDEN]\T BUN]\TDLE. 4 LBS 5 C minimum 12c each additional pound All your clothing laundered, FLUFF DRIED and NEATLY FOLDED LOW EXTRA CHARGE for finishing these articles D .... - . ' aS .~.i SHIRTS, additional.................. (Full dress shirts and silk or wool sport shirts slightly higher) HANDKERCHIEFS................... 17c v 3c 3c For unuDDiUO Model Airplanes Model Railroads Old Time Cars Model Ships Riley's Capitol Market Open every evening until 1 :00 Sunday until Midnight 1 Just Phone 23-123 Varsity Laundry will I I I I III I I Ui