SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1956 THE MCHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARCH 3,1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY r sa Junior Coeds To Present 'Rising High' Committee Announces Original Play Chosen Junior doeds will be "rising high" as they present this year's Junior Girls Play, scheduled to make its debut Thursday, March 22, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. "Rising High" is the title chosen by the JGP Central Committee to head the original play by Sally Miller and will be carried out in the title song composed by show director Sue Arnold. On their opening night, the more than 13 cast members will dance and sing before the audience of senior women as part of Senior Night festivities. The musical will be presented for the entire campus on Friday and Saturday, March 23 and 24. This year as in the past, an air of mystery "shrouds" the plot which will not be revealed untll the first curtain rises. Joan Holmberg will take the lead while secondary leading roles will be played by Susan Burger, Franne Crowley, Pauline Shambes, Susan Hetherington and Ginny Mullins. Sectional rehearsals are taking place with dance chairmen Robbi Arnold, Gaille Valentine and Pat- tie Drake rehearsing dancers and choral director Judy Huber leading singers. Sue Arnold is working with coeds who have speaking parts. I. New WAA President Reveals Board Plans PRICE DROP' By VIRGINIA ROBERTSON Charlotte Haller was appointed new president of the Women's Athletic Association yesterday by the organization's senior inter- viewing board. Miss Haller, a junior in the liter- ary college who is majoring in speech correction, has served as manager of the Tennis Club in her t u PAUL BUNYAN-"... Old lumberjacks deny the gossip that Paul Bunyan had a wife. They insist that his mammoth love was the forest, and that the first time he looked at a woman he said: Foresters To Present aU Bunyan. Dance Executive Board, so they will be able to understand the structure of the board and' of the national American Federation of College Women groups." Many Activities Affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta, Miss Haller has been active in many other campus activities. She has served as the programs chair-' man of Lantern Night, manager of the WAA basketball tourna- ment, freshman'orientation leader and has been elected first vice- president of her sorority. After graduation, she plans to go into the public schools or a clinic to work as a speech correc- tionist for children. The new president will be a member of the interviewing com- mittee which will choose the other members of her board for the com- ing term. Other Positions Interviewing for other board positions will begip Monday. Posi- tions to be filled include vice-pre- sident of student relations, vice- president of special projects, co- recreation manager, secretary, treasurer, AFCW representative, sorority manager, dormitory man- ager, league house manager, public relations representative, corecrea- tional tournament manager and publicity agent for The Daily. New managers will be chosen for the Basketball, Camp Counsel- ors, Fencing, Field Hockey, Golf, Michifish, Rifle, Tennis, Softball, Badminton, Bowling, Speed Swim- ming, Ballet, Ice Skating, Modern Dance and Riding Clubs. New officials for these clubs will be announced at Installation Night on Monday, April 16. Co-Sponsors Michigras The WAA co-sponsors with the Union, Michigras and Spring Weekend on alternating years. This year, Michigras will be pre- sented on Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 21. Several all-campus women's tournaments are run by the WAA, such as the basketball, volleyball, ping pong, badminton, tennis, bowling and softball tournaments. SUBSCRIBE NOW to4 Semester Rate WAS $4 Paul Bunyan, the mythical l ger, will reign supreme fromr p.m. to midnight, Saturday, Ma 10, when the Foresters' Club p sents its annual all-campus da in the Union Ballroom. Tickets for the event may be p chased from any club member the Administration Building, at the School of Natural Resou office in the Natural Scie Building. The first Paul Bunyan Da which" this year is entitled Paul Bunyan Ball, was held sev years ago when the foresters cided that they would present dance different from anyth ever held on the campus bef' '57 Sophomore Class Productior To Include Men Beginning next fall men are ing to be allowed to take part the sacred, formerly all-won League sophomore class project Recently there has develope desire for something more that coed show. To meet this increasing dema coeds on this' year's Soph Sc: dals central committee beg working on the idea of open their class project to all the sop: more men and women on camp Being presented for the f time next fall, this new cam: show will be a musical com with men and women work side-by-side on all the comn tees as well as participating in actual show. aGroundwork Begins Early Members of the Soph Scand central committee started lay the ground work for the new p: duction last December, notify the Inter-Fraternity Council a the Inter-House Council in Jo u ary. The IFC and the IHC pick several men to help the coeds p the new project. Members of the planning co mittee are holding a mass meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March in the League. At this meeti these members will explain pl for the new show. Petitioning Petitioning for the central coa mittee for next fall' product: will begin Monday, March 12, a will continue to Tuesday, Ma] 20. "Everyone in the freshman el may petition for any of the c tral committee chairmanshir Mary Klauer, general chairman Soph Scandals said. The planning committee, wh will be doing the interviewing a: nominating, will select a man a woman for each chairmanship the central committee. Positions Still Open Positions which are open inchu the general chairman, treasu: and secretary. Other posts v be production, make-up, scri publicity and program chairmar Continuing the list of openir are the dance, music and c< tumes chairmanships, as well two choral directors and two sor omore directors. CHARLOTTE HALLER log-a n 8 They rented an old barn and rch went clad in their oldest clothes. re- Plaid Shirt Day nce A plaid shirt day will be held Wednesday when the foresters will fur- don their logging garb to set the at mood for the dance on Saturday and night. rces Red Johnson's orchestra will nce provide music for the men and their dates as they re-enact the nce, traditions of the days when log- th~ ging was the most colorful indus- eral try on the continent. de- Intermission entertainment will t a feature the forestry jug band andI ling a log sawing contest. Song sheets ore. will be passed among the couples enabling them to join group sing- ing. Pine Atmosphere to Prevail As in former years, pine trees will be put up around the room to create the proper atmosphere. Decorations- will also include equipment from each department of the School of Natural Resourc- go- es: forestry, wildlife management, in wood technology, conservation and en, fisheries. Paul Bunyan is the legendary d a figure about whom stories and n a tradition have been told and re- told as a part of the lumberman's nd, lore. an- Foresters will wear posters on gan their backs, informing passersby ing that its bearer is selling tickets to ho- the dance. sophomore year and is dormitory manager of this year's WAA Ex- ecutive Board. As president of the WAA, Miss Haller said she hopes to "orient house athletic managers with the i Riding Club To Sponsor Events for 'U' Equestrians For men and women who wish to get away from the study grind and into the "great outdoors," the Rid- ing Club meets twice weekly, spon- soring trail and ring-rinding at the Huron River Stables. A re-organization meeting of this co-recreational club will be held at 5:10 p.m. Monday in the small lounge of the Women's Ath- letic Building. Plans will be made at this meet- ing for the coming semester's pro- gram of riding activities, according to co-manager's Erwin Perelstein and Peg. Davis. Many Horses Fifteen to 20 horses are available for students' use, ranging from quiet horses for beginners and non- riders, to more spirited horses for the more advanced riders. "No previous riding experience is necessary," the co-managers stressed. During the semester, the club will attend other horse shows and visit ranches in the area to see dif- ferent breeds of horses. Trail Riding When the weather is nice, mem- bers will go trail riding, and if it rains, there is an indoor riding ring at their disposal. "We've planned all sorts of ac- tivities, such as hayrides, supper rides, frolicking, square dances and associated activities," Miss Davis said. Within the club is a special drill team, 'Crop and Saddle,' which will be appearing in the Michigras parade and will perform at var- ious exhibitions. For riding in the ring, contin- uous music will be supplied from current recording artists ranging in mood from the classics to mo- dern "rock-and-roll" favorites. 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Available- Tuition Assistance. 0 $3.25 ISRAELI CLUB - Indian stud- ents will meet with members of the Israeli Club for a cultural and social gathering at 7:30 p.m. to- day in the Hillel Auditorium. Modern Plant with Extensive Research Facilities. I .T . t . t &i ........................................_._._ ....,..,......>s