..TWR I AY, FEBRUARY 21,1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAOR FM THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21,1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAOE 7!VZ Union Plans Art Contest, U' Day Tour Other Spring Events Will Include Dances, Photo Competition By NANCY STAMM Weekend here - nothing to do? With this in mind, the Union is ready to fill the gap with a di- verse selection of activities. Tomorrow evening and every Friday, duplicate bridge can be played by anyone. Weekly prizes are awarded each evening and at the end of the month to the per- son with ,the highest master total. At the end of the year the Union will have a tournament between the weekly winners. At present, University under- graduates are competing with undergraduates from more than 100 U.S. colleges for the 1957 Na- tional Intercollegiate Bridge Tour- nament. * Little Club Friday night the Union pro- vides the gay-hearted with a free dance - the Little Club. Its characteristic candle-lighted red-checkered tables add atmos- phere to the music provided by the bands of John Harbor, Al Pake, and Ray Lewis. The end of the week-end and no money? Sunday evening from 8 to 10:30 p.m. free record dancing is held in the Terrace Room. Art Contest For those with a talented brush, an art contest is the Union's an- 3wer. Different classes, including paintings, etchings, sculpture, will be judged on March 23 and 24. Ins conjunction with the IFC and Panhellenic Association, the Union is helping sponsor the Louis Armstrong, concert which is a Greek Week highlight to be given on Friday, March 29. Junior college students will be given a hearty welcome to the University on March 29. Assem- blies, tours, and consultation from personnel from the fields of con- centration and Dean's office will be present to answer all their questions. Photography Contest April plans for the Union are highlighted by a photography contest on the week-end of April 26. University Day, April 27, will give high school juniors and se- niors from Ohio and Mich. a chance to hear the University Glee Club, attend mock lectures, and attend open houses at the various schools of the University. Guides for this day will be alumni from the visiting students schools. PRODUCTIONS IN RETROSPECT: Co-ed Shows Prove Success on Campus By SUE RAUNHEIM What makes a good co-ed show? This past semester has been one of successful innovations such as Soph Show and Musket, both co-ed presentataions. These organizations had differ- ent objectives in mind and feel that they achieved their goals. According to publicity manager Robert Arnove, "Soph Show was a success even before the initial performance." The sophomores had many objectives when they attempted the first co-ed class production, They wanted to rouse class spirit, offer students a chance to hold responsible positions and to achieve successful co-educational cooperation on a class project. Spirit Evident Throughout the rehearsals, the sophomores' spirit was always evi- dent. Even the students who were just working behind the foot- lights were anxious to do all they could to help make the show a success. The coeds and men put long hours and hard work into their show. Hank Kerr, general co-chair- man, felt that he ''enjoyed work- ing on the show because everyone was so willing to contribute." One of the purposes of Soph Show was to provide a back-i ground of experience and respon-; sibility for the students so they; could go on to other projects. Large Cast+ Many comments were made I concerning the large numbers in the cast, but the sophomores felt that by limiting the show to a select few, they would be limiting3 the opportunities for many other interested students who wished tol participate., According to Arnove, "Director Ted Heusel was more than a di-+ rector - he was a friend." Heus-+ el put in more time and effort than was required of him and he was always enthusiastic and will- ing to give useful suggestions. The sophomores felt that Heus- el was truly interested in the suc- cess of their show and immedi- ately after the production was; held, they voted to obtain his services for next year's show. Financially Successful Financially the show was a suc- cess. It played to two full houses so that all overhead expenses were paid. Soph Show was also successful in the sense of audience enjoy- ment. The songs from "Good News" were given hearty applause. The first co-ed show to be pre- sented on the University campus was Soph Show. There was no pre-existing core of people to work with, no previous co-educa- tional show to follow - no glory involved. The students accom- .". 4 : r: Planning ahead? Florida loves the sweater dress! A winning pair anywhere under the sun! Jacquard cotton plaid sheath with its new three quarter sleeved orlon cover-up . . . tucked bosom, matching bands of plaid on the cardigan, a neck to wear high or low to suit your whim. Pink, blue or yellow with matching sweaters. 22.95 P.S. Just one of our fashion-first collection of sweat- er dresses designed to form the heart and soul of your travel plan! MAIN AT LIBERTY ANN ARBOR Only the finest quality at prices that are fair I 'GOOD NEWS'--Male and female alike were seen in this year's Soph Show production. 'Brigadoon,' another new co-ed show, was also presented on campus last semester. plished what they did because of hard work and enthusiasm. Old "Union Opera" Musket show was also a new production which grew out of the annual Union Opera. The Union and last year's executive commit- tee of Union Opera voted to add coeds to the show in order to bet-I ter satisfy the student audiences. Musket was planned with threeI objectives. Most important, the, organization wanted to present good entertainment and let the audience have a good time. Mus- ket offered an opportunity to stu-I dents majoring in music, dance and theater to present their tal- ent in a challenging way. The co-ed production plans to' have road shows in the near fu- ture which they hope will add to the presige of the University. Want Original Script The executive committee ac- cording to Fred Steingold, iro- motions, tried to use student per- sonnel in all aspects of the show. They would like to present an ori- ginal script next year written by students if a good one is offered. Since this was the first Musket opened and reviews were printed,1 the executive committee and ac- tors could be seen grinning from ear to ear." Steingold commented that the co-ed show had the advantage of dealing with more serious prob- lems, love scenes could be per- formed effectively and the show did not have to be farcial as in the days when the show was com- pletely male. Dropped Into Office For a month and a half after the show closed, actors and direc- tors of Musket dropped into the Musket office to "hang around." "Everyone felt so close to the show that it actually became a part of them. Some students even suggested putting on another show in the spring," remarked Steingold. During opening night intermis- sion, two members of last year's Union Opera could be heard com- menting to each other, "It's a good show but it's too profession- al." The Musket core regarded this as a backhand compliment. They feel they satisfied the stu- dents and offered good enter- tainment. League Petitioning Petitioning for junior positions in the League will close Thursday, Feb. 28 at 5 p.m. at which time all petitions are due. Senior petitioning has been ex- tended from tomorrow to Friday at 5 p.m. in the League. Any ques- tions concerning specific positions can be answered by calling the League undergraduate office. Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results I m I production, the directors and ac- tors had no idea of what the audience reaction w o u 1d be. "There seemed to be many loose ends during the last rehearsals," said Steingold, but after the show GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL The accredited bilingual school sponsored by the Universidad Auto- noma de Guadalajara and mem- bers of Stanford University faculty will offer in Guadalajara, Mexico, July 1-Aug. 10, courses in art, folklore, 'geography, history, lan- guage and literature. $225 covers tuition, board and room. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box K, Stan- ford University, Calif. UNION THEATER TRIP "MY FAIR LADY" Starring: BRIAN AHERNE and ANN RODGERS MARCH 26 and APRIL 2 $5.25 includes transportation to Detroit Tickets on sale at: SALE I I I our finely tailored skirts of british wool flannel $ 1~ ~~ / \ / I.~. 4 ~SYLVANIA this campus FRIDAY, MARCHI ? for the purpose of interviewing engineering applicants ~ SYLVANIA ~ SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. " y } _ro, ;A '" "f h ,{1 .,'4+ UNION STUDENT OFFICES Monday thru Friday 2-5 P.M. on HERE ARE THIS WEEK'S TIE-BREAKERS IN OLD GOLD'S SCAMOOLS PUZZLES 4<, \/~ J/ ~ / '1 "* .1 2t ~ .~ s~ ~ N.,, I TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 4 s-_N A NBE CLUE: Benjamin Franklin participated in the founding of this school. Later, the first uni- versity medical school in the country was established here. CLUE: This New England university was chartered in 1869. A theological seminary, founded in 1839, was its forerunner, and was absorbed as the university's first de- partment. ANSWER 1 ANSWER 2 Name Address City State College TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 5 ~WA J C ICN 5 CLUE: This Catholic university for men, conducted by Jesuit Fathers, is located in a town founded as a mission in 1777. The university was opened in 1851. CLUE: This women's college, founded in 1879, is affiliated with a famous university for men. It is named to honor an early benefactor of the men's university. ANSWER 1 ANSWER 2 Name Address City State College by' j ;. A: '>" u ........f / fI r Orig. 19.98-25.00 Wardrobe bonanza! Here's your opportunity to buy beautifully tailored, hand-finished self-belted and wraparound slim skirts of imported worsted woolens, of tremendous savings! Note these features: blind-stitched hems, hand-picking, stitch-free belts, belt loops that continue over and under the waistband tops, and half-back linings. Medium grey, charcoal, oxford grey or charcoal brown. Sizes 10to 18.. HOLD UNTIL YOU HAVE COMPLETED ALL EIGHT TIE-BREAKERS All participants who completed the initial set of twenty-four puzzles correctly are required to solve a series of eight tie-breakers, in order to compete for the prizes in the tie. Tie-breakers four and five are published herein and the remaining three puzzles will appear in successive issues. Remember-first prize is a TOUR FOR TWO AROUND THE WORT.TL-r X0 0nfi ch i~ko *Trademrk reg. Prices mc.ed. Tx CON ENIENT Ringe nlarg~ed to show detai,. TERMS I w 1ll~ mwIJAuau w I