1,1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1,1955 THE 1~ZICHIGAN flAILY JGP Mass Meeting Will Be Held Coeds To Sign-Up For Activity Jobs, View Original Skit Junior coeds will gather at 7:30 p.m, tonight in the League Ball- * room to watch an original skit presented by the Junior Girls Play central committee and to sign up for work on JGP committees. The skit will feature a dream of Ellie Hooper, assistant director of JGP. Each of the central com- mittee members will appear in her Sign-up Sheets Junior women who will be un- A able to attend the meeting may also sign up for committees on sheets which will be provided in the League Undergraduate Office. Among the jobs open to coeds are positions on Jeanne Newell's treasurer's committee. Working with members of Wyvren, junior t women's honorary, the committee will collect the $1 class dues. Miss Newell has asked that cd- es attending the mass meeting b ing their dues to facilitate col- lection. Under Ginny Royal, rgembers of the stunts committee will plan and participate in publicity skits. Artistic Talent Artistic talent is needed for the posters committee headed by Bar- bara McNaught. Other committee posts include membership on Dee Galonska's programs group which will solicit program advertisements and write copy for it. Mary Sue Curry, chairman of properties, has outlined the duties of her committee members as col- lecting and setting-up props dur- ing dress rehearsals and for one performance each. Cutting, sewing, both by ma- chine and hand, and ironing will be involved in membership on the costumes committee, set up under Thelma Kavanau. Behind the Scenes With no special talent required and wearing old clothes; Katie O'Hara's stage crew will construct the set, do lighting, set-up, strike and work during performances, getting a behind-the-scenes view of the show. Greek Week Group Heads Announced Central Committee To Begin Preparation For Spring Production Meredith Hardy of Chi Omega and Frank Vick of Sigma Chi, general chairmen of the 1956 Greek Week scheduled for Monday through Saturday, May 14 to 19, have announced their central com- mittee. Sally Miller of Delta Gamma and John Calvin of Psi Upsilon will arrange the Monday night event. Publicizing the plans for affili- ated men and women will be Mar- ilyn Jackson of Chi Omega and Mark Sabin of Sigma Alpha Mu, while Chi O's Mary Minier and Tau Delta Phi's Bob Wartell will take charge of secretarial duties. Greek Week Booklet Preparing the Greek Week book- let will be Barbara Burton of Sigma Kappa, Mary Klawson of Alpha Delta Pi, Stewart Gordon of Theta Delta Chi and John Vise of Theta Chi. Exchange dinner chairmen are Pat Skelly of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma and Mike Eisman of Tau Delta Phi and arranging the presidents' conference are Christa Eckhard of Sigma Kappa and Bernard Rinella of Phi Delta Theta. Heading the special events are Alpha Delta Pi's Jean Hager, Kappa Alpha Theta's Judy LeMes- surier, and Phi Delt's Dave Bowers and Art Baylor. Other Chairmen Other chairmen are Betty Doman of Alpha Xi Delta for Panhel workshops, Mary Grom- berg of Kappa Alpha Theta for IFC Sing support and Martha Stockhard of Theta for the Panhel tea. Herb Schneider of Phi Sigma Delta will be in charge of the Interfraternity Council Ball that highlights the week of activities for sorority and fraternity mem- bers. Newly appointed committee heads were chosen on the basis of written petitions and personal in- terviews by a joint Panhel-IFC committee headed by Miss Hardy and Vick. Senior Honorary 'U' Dance, Ballet Clubs Will. Present Concert Members of the University Bal- let and Modern Dance Club will present a joint winter concert at 8:30'p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11 in Bar- bour Gymnasium. The program will be done in two parts, the modern dance club tak- ing the floor for the first. Seven separate dances based around "Thoughts and Moods at Christmas," will make up the con- tribution of that club. Moods Depicted Beginning with a prologue, the dancers will depict such moods as anticipation, love and adoration, chaos and loneliness. After a brief intermission, mem- bers of the ballet club will be in the spotlight with their interpre- tation of "Le Monde de Ballet." Different aspects of ballet, modern jazz, poetry and classical dancing will be included in their part of the program. Children's Program A special children's matinee will also be presented by the clubs' members at 3:30 p.m. the same day in Barbour gym. Co-presidents of the organiza- tion are Jun Stasheff and Mar- -garet Heizman. Director of the clubs, who is as- sisting with the concert, is Esther E. Pease of the Women's Depart- ment of Physical Education. I AFTER-THANKSGIVING -Daily-John Hirtzel JUNIOR JINKS-Members of the Junior Girls Play central committee, Jan Doggett, Jeanne Newell and Alicia Tarrant, present their skit to publicize JGP mass meeting. Applying grease paint to all the as one of Ann Sterling's ushers. cast will be the job of Mary Bloem- Completing the list of 10 com- endahl and her assistants. No ex- mittee opportunities available to perience is necessary. junior women is the sale of tickets A dark dress is all that's neces- which will be arranged by Abby sary to see the play free of charge Justice. TRADITIONAL CEREMONI ES: CL A A CE Seven Positions Available For Annual- Senior Night Petitions for the chairmanshipV posts of Senior Night will be due at 5 p.m. Monday in the Under- graduate Offices of the League. Chairmen will plan and co-or- dinate the activities for Senior Night, held annually on the open- ing night of the junior coeds' pro- duction, JGP. Preceding the first night per- formance, given only for senior women, the coeds march to the League in their caps and gowns. After the march the graduating women go to the League Ballroom for the traditional ceremonies held in their honor. Must Declare Status Before the banquet each coed must declare her status. Married women carry candles, while the engaged coeds suck on lemons. Those who are pinned are re- quired to deposit their fraternity pins on a cushion at the door and wear safety pins for the duration of the dinner. Unattached women will find a wishing well in which to throw a penny for each year of their age. Positions Open Positions open for senior coeds include general chairman, assist- ant general chairman, entertain- ment chairman, patrons chairman, ticket chairman, publicity chair- man and programs and decoratiQns chairman. , Interviews will be conducted by the Interviewing and Nominating Committee from Tuesday through Friday, Dec. 9. If any coeds have questions they may contact Judy Jennis at NO 2-1543. ODD LOTS, BROKEN ASSORTMENTS From Regular Stock, Some Slightly Soiled, All At All Sales Final! No Approvals QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED SO SHOP EARLY SHORTIE COATS $18, $28 JRS., MIS Were $29.95 to $49.95 JERSEY BLOUSES $4, $6 FAI Were $6.50 to $8.95 ALL WOOL SKIRTS $6.60 FO Were $10.95 to $14.95N ORIGINAL PRICES SES' DRESSES $12, $18 Were $17.95 to $29.95 '/4 to* '/2 To Sell Stationery 1r p Taking advantage of the ap- proaching Christmas season, Sen- ior Society, honorary for independ- ent senior women, will begin to- morrow selling stationery notes. Each box contains 16 notes, featuring four different sketches of University buildings. They will be sold from 3 to 4 p.m. until Friday, Dec. 9, in the Undergraduate Office and the Round-Up Room at the League, and may also be obtained from Senior Society members. Money received from this project will go towards a scholarship, to be given in the spring to a second semester junior or first semester senior. It will be awarded on the basis of need, leadership and ser- vice to the University. LL SUITS $19, $29 Were $29.95 to $55 RMALS 2 Price Were $19.95 to $59.95 news! Our beautiful stockings all ready to give in the most beautiful pink and golden Christmas box you've ever seen. 3 pairs. .. 5.85 &i FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY 302 South State Street i~r -U I I .l I ,lcro,'44 Camnpo ASSEMBLY NEWSLETTER - There will be a meeting of the Assembly Newsletter committeetat 4 p.m. today at the League. , MODERN DANCE CLUB-Mem- bers of the Modern Dance Club will meet today at Barbour gym- nasium. At 7:30 p.m. will be the lesson for beginners and advanced students with a business meeting at 8:30 p.m. Rehearsals will be held immediately following. * * * NEW DORM PLANNING COM- MITTEE - Assembly new dorm planning committee will not meet today. IHC DANCE PETITIONS-Peti- tioning is now open for general chairman and chairmen of the general committee for the all- campus dance, sponsored by the Inter-House Council, to be held March 17, 1956. Petitions are due Mon., Dec. 12, in Rm. 3-D of the Union, Open Monday and Friday y Nights Until Christmas MAIN AT LIBETY ANN ARBOR Sr:}:: I ; .:: t :;: : : x : z i . A -, o t s ':r see ..... a' ., " >' >z; ;:_ , ,: ::. t3 s 44 ~ gifts thai say "Merry Christmas" in a very special way 0 s ;qy\ 4l < ( " v ti ,; .,. h,,, .._ . ,j,.;;. , : ;.?:fir;. F. o:;t:.:A ."iS; :. o , o iS ,''.. is ^ ' 1 < *. New Shipment of ov SIAMESE JEWELRY The Perfect Xmas Gift ;.I A. Three-piece Bermuda shorts set with a striped cotton knit T-shirt, polished cotton Ivy League shorts, and knee hi Helanca nylon stretch socks. Navy, black, khaki, red or green. Sizes 10 to 18. 10.95 B. Magnificent Sudari stole, a bold-striped wrap of soft virgin wool with pure silk warp and hand-knotted wide fringe. Bright or pastel colors with white. 6.95 C. Fitted travel kit with non-break, non-leak plastic cosmetic containers, shower cap and terry wash cloth. $5 *{ r -~J II .4; ti ~,r N~%~~e'- ~ U