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November 19, 1957 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1957-11-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

5'7 THE MCRIGAN DAILY

.ub To Present Concert

JGP Signups
Announced
Juniors To Participate
In Committee Work
All junior women will have an
opportunity to sign up to work on'
tickets, publicity, production or
many other committees at the
mass meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday
at the League for Junior Girls'
Play.
Casting for the annual play will
be done the week of Jan. 6. Weeks
of rehearsing will be climaxed
with the actual presentation
March 26-29.-
"Although four performances
will be given, it will still be open-
ing night, Senior Night, that will
give the greatest meaning to the
JGP," says Shirley Berkowitz, '59,
Daily publicity chairman.
Longtime Tradition
JGP, a longtime tradition at the
University, will present its 53rd
performance this spring.
Beginning in 1904, JGP has
grown from a series of sketches
given to entertain the senior wo-
men to a full scale musical come-
dy production which has broad-
ened to include performances for,
the entire campus.
It was first presented in Bar-
bour Gym, where a handful of
juniors did a take-off on "senior-
ity." From 1905 intil 1908, simple
playlets which parodied familiar
classical books were given.
Comedy Initiated
In 1912 a complete musical
comedy was initiated. Two junior
women wrote "In Old Bagdad,"
the music for it being written by
a man who was then a senior, Earl
V. Moore, who is now Dean of the
school of music.
Except for an open performance
in 1916, no men were allowed to
attend the play, when the entire
cast signed a petition to give a
public show.
'" ' ier t

101

11

11

USED CARS'
'50 PLYMOUTH Sedan. Excellent trans-
portation. Best offer over $79. Call
NO. 2-5489. )N61
'53 Che.. hardtop, '54 Ford hardtop,
'55 Ford 2-door. No Money Down.
PALMER FORD SALES.
Chelsea, Mich. GR 5-3271
}N54
WANTED
We pay top dollars for good used cars.
GENE'S± AUTO SALES
544 Detroit St. NO 3-8141
)N35
FOR SALE: 1955 Ford Fairlane con-
vertible. Red and white. Sharp!
Nye Motor Sales
202 S. Division .
NO 3-9050
)N62.
BUSINESS SERVICES .
GENERAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE.
Storm windows. R. Gonzales, NO 5-
8968. )J38
LINOLEUM, wall tile, -shades, venetian
blinds in tailed properly. Murphy.
Brothers. 320 E. Liberty. yO 8-6725.
)J35
PRINTING,
Specialties - 24 hour servitee
News Letters - Stationery
Fraternities Sororities
Invites .- Programs
Posters - Ticketsh
ROACH PRINTING -- Ph NO 8-8132
415 Detroit (opposite Farmer's Market).
J7
ANN ARBOR
EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL
504 First National Bldg.

-Daily--Eri Arnold
FRIARS-To sing at the combined Glee Club concert at 8 p.m. Saturday at Hill Auditorium.

F~riar's," an eight-man
ingsng team, will be fea-
the sixth annual concert
the Men's and Ohio State
tbs at 8:30 p.m. Saturday

sale
Ad-

at

Friars" will sing a med-
ongs composed of "I Don't
Vhy I Love You Like I Do"
May Be Wrong But I Think
Wonderful."
Name Members
p Smith, >'59, jtnd Dennis
'58BAd, baritones; Dwight
59E, and Peter Patterson,
basses; Jerome Shaffer,
and Victor Calcaterra, '61,
tenors and Joel Boyden,
i Marshall Franke, Grad.,
nors, compose the octette.
:an Taps Six
ty Vulcan, holding court
forge, Mt. Aetna, sat em-
at man's misuse of his be-
re.
come to him his faithful
s, saying, "Mighty Vulcan,
ese candidates for admis-
our sacred order." These
ngineers, the only formes
kind the God would hear,
thwith put to the test, and
passed the ordeal and
their worthiness, were ad-
Zelenka, Melampus; Rog-
I, Orpheus; Don Courley,
HIoward Urow, Helio; Don
Poseidon and finding an-
iortal fit to receive, Vul-
s: Prof. Rune L. Evaldson.

Organized in the fall of 1955,
"The Friars" have sung at vari-
ous dinners and dances on and
around campus.
At that time Walter Collins
who used to sing with the "Whif-
fenpoofs" at Yale, was director
of the Glee Club while- the present
director; Prof. Philip Duey, was
on sabbatical leave. Many of the
present arrangements which "The
Friars" are using were contributed
by Mr. Collins.-
The first half of the program
will be sung by Ohio State and
the second by Michigan under the
direction of Prof. Norman Staiger,
Ohio's director, and Prof. Duey,'
respectively.
Ohio to Sing
Ohio's club will sing "Rock-A-
My-Soul," a Negro spiritual, and
"Lullaby of Broadway" and will
conclude with "C ar m e n Ohio,"
their Alma Mater.
Some of the Michigan selections
are: "A Mighty'Fortress" by Luth-
er, "Tobacco" by Hume, "Great
Day" by Youman's, and "O Mag-
num Mysterium" by Handel.
Michigan will also close with its
Alma Mater, "The Yellow and
Blue."
Starting as a quartette in 1873,
the Ohio Glee. Club is one of the
oldest college singing groups in
the nation.
Appearances for the past year
include, a performance with the
Michigras Meeting
Decorations committee .fbr
Michigras will have a mass meet-
ing at 7:15 p.m. today in Rm. 3-B,
Union.

Columbus Symphony Orchestra
'with Jan Peerce, Metropolitan
Opera tenor, and a guest appear-
ance on the Ed Sullivan program.
Michigan's club, the second old-
est college club in America, is a
self-perpetuating, student man-
.aged organization. The student of-
ficers are completely responsible
for managing of the club's con-
cert tours and othef activities.
It is composed of graduate and
undergraduate members from ev-
ery college in the University.
Past members of the club in-
clude: Stuart Churchill, who sings
with Fred Waring; Chase Baro-
meo, formerly with the Chicago
and Metropolitan Opera Compa-
nies and Thomas E. Dewey, ex-
Governor of New York.
c*

MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .80 2.00 2.96
3 .96 2.40 3.55
4 1.12 2.80 4.14
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline, 3 aP.M. daily.
Phone NO 2-3241
PETS AND SUPPLIES
TROPICAL FISH, aquarium, plants and
supplies, monkeys, hamnsters, alliga-
tors, etc.
UNIVERSITY AQUAR IUM
328 East Liberty NO 3-0224
(Open daily except Thursday)
BABY PARAKEETS and breeders. Ca-
naries. Cages and supplies. AKC
Beagles. 305 W. Hoover. NO 2-2403.
)T1
FOR SALE
MATTRESS, inner spring, 46x72. New
in July; must sell. Call NO 2-9887.
)170
TUXEDO--SIZE 40. Excellent condi-
tion. Beautifully tailored. Price-$35.
Call NO 3-5173. )B69
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords -- $7.25;
socks, 39c; shorts, 69c; military sup-
plies. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington.
1B21
FOR SALE-'49 Olds88, excellent shape;
Kodak medalist camera; book case-
divider 7 ft. long. Make an offer.
Phone NO 3-6582. )B68$
HELP WANTED
Restaurant Personnel
"THE CIRCUS," Ann Arbor's newest
drive-in, is now interviewing for
the following positions:
Car Hostesses
Waitresses
Kitchen and Fountain Help
We offer you the finest of working
conditions, training pr6gram, and
free meals.
"Student wives" a perfect part or
full time job.
Contact 3300 Packard Road
between 11 A.M. and 5 P.M. daily.
WANTED -- Cab drivers, full or part
time. Apply 113 S. Ashley. Ann Arbor
Yellow and Checker Cab Co. Phone
NO 8-9382. H5
IF YOU ARE FREE Mon., Tues., Wed.,
Fri. from 8 to 10 A.M. for the next
two months and would like to earn
$60 for 60 hours of easy work as a.
subject in an experiment,- contact
Sally Bastian. NO 3-1511 Ext. 2159.
)H55
BABY SITTER wanted for mornings.
Call NO 8-7793 after 5:30 p.m. )H56
GIRL WANTED afternoons 1-5 p.m.,
Monday thru Friday. $1.00 per hour.
Apply in person.
BOYCE PHOTO CO.
723 North University )H57

PERSONAL
ANY FUR STYLE made quickly. Your
fur or ours. Accessories for sale.
MARGARET SHOP
518 R. Liberty ~)F51
Parties or snackst
Cakes, cookies, and pastry;
Nothing satisfies so well,
As baked goods from Campbell.
CAMPBELL & SON BAKERY
219 N- Main NO 8-9880
Order Now - We Deliver
)F72
USHERS WANTED for Gilbert and
Sullivan performances. Contact Ann
Polak, 6007 Alice Lloyd; NO 3-1561.
)F91
UNCLE HARRY,
Will be unable to attend Aunt Mary's
viewing on Friday. She hasn't chang-
ed for twenty years, but Gargoyle is
different every issue-and much fun-
nier! )F92
LOST-Banner on diag. Contact Caro-
lyn Kleinstueck. )F96
WANTED-Blind' date for rich attor-
ney's elderly, ugly daughter. Apply
Gilbert and Sullivan. )F97
FORTUNE need not cost a fortune.
P one NO 2-3061. Student Periodical
Agency. -)F99
MISCELLANEOUS
GROUP bicycle insurance! Available to
Unitersity -of 'Michigan students,
faculty and sthff. Complete all risks
protection at lowest cost. Airway
Underwriters, Inc., NO 2-75?1. )M7
FOX MOTEL
(formerly Boyd's)
Phone in every room
2805 E. Michigan HU 2-2204
)M2
AT LIBERTY: Experienced guitarist
desires dance band work. Union. Alan
DeMause. NO 3-0521-ext. 890. )M10
ALTERATIONS
CONVERT your double-breasted suit to
a new 'single-breasted modeL $15.
Double-breasted tuxedos converted to
single breasted, $18, or new silk shawl
collar, $25. Overcoats $18. Write to
Mic"aels Tailoring Co., 1425 Broad-
way, Deroit. Michigan, for free de-
tails or phone WOodward 3-5776. )P2
PHOTO SUPPLIES,
DARK ROOM SPECIAL
Wonderful bargains on all
dark room equipment. Develop
your hobby at special prices.
at
T H E QUARRY
320 South State NO 3-1991
)D27

MUSICAL MD;
RADIOS, REPA
PIANOS AND ORO
Baldwin and otherm
New and Used
RARE VIOLINS
Bows and Accessoz
All repairs promptlys
by two competent rep
MADDY MU
506 N. William
USED TV S
NEW and U
TAPE RECOR
AT SPECIAL LOW
We carry a good selection
brands of preredorded, st
tapes.
HI F1 STU
1217 & 1317 So, Uni,
(One block east
of new Campus Thd
NO 8-7942
STROMBERG-CAR
PI LOT - MAGNA
COLUMBIA
HI-FI RECORD PL
$29.95 and u

MUSIC
300 S. Thayer

CE

NO 5-6107

)J12

Instructs Skating at 'U'

While You Wait Service
SANFORD'S
Get your hats cleaned - Suits pressed
Shoes repaired and shined -
Fine Tailoring,119 East Ann Street
Phone: Business NO 8-6966
30 years in same location
(opposite" court house)
)d31
EXPERIENCED typist desires work for
evenings and weekends. Call HU 2-
1577 after 5 P.M. )J39
WMLIS PACKING CO.
Huron River Branch
Freezer Lockers for Rent
331 E. William, Ann Arbor
Call Huron River plant for
information-HU 2-1685
Rome Freezer Meats & Vegetables
DON'T BE CAUGHT1
UNPROTECTED BY THE COMING
COLD WEATHER. GET YOUR
FALL CHANGEOVER
NOW

U

By MARGARET GRAY
"I began taking skating lessons
because my parents told me if I
worked hard on them I wouldn't
have to take piano lessons."
These are the words of the
United States Figure Skating
Champion of 1948, Miss Mary
Frances Greschke.
Miss Greschke is a physical edu-
cation instructor of skating and
also coaches the University Figure
Skating Club.
Declared Winner
The many long hours of practice
paid off when she was declared
national winner by three judges at
Lake Placid, New York. She re-
ceived the United States Figure
Skating Association Gold Medal,
the highest award a skater can
receive.
Miss Grescke was trained by
Gustave Lussi, known as the
"trainer of champions." She was
coached by Pierre Brunet, present
trainer of Carol Reiss, 1957 World
Champion, and Howard Nicholson,
trainer of Sonja Henie.
Featured in carnivals across the
country and in newspapers and
magazines alike, this champion re-
ceived many medals and national
honors.
;Collecting Dust'
She says, with her sparkling
"dishwater green eyes"y (as she
calls them) flashing, that her
medals and clippings are now "up
in my room, collecting dust!"
Aside from her skating interests,
Miss Greschke also enjoys bird
watching. She says she has count-
ed over 84 species in Ann Arbor.
Her proudest achievement aside
from at skating championship was
winning second place in a drag
race, sanctioned by the National
Hot Rod Association.
Placed in Contest
She placed in this contest with
her black Thunderbird, Barney
James. (Barney, after the sales-
man she bought it from, and James'
after the mechanic that tuned it
up for the race.)
Miss Greschke has lived in Ann
Arbor all of her life and received
her B.A., M.A. (geography) and
M.A. (speech) from the University.
At home, Miss Greschke enjoys
the company of her three toy pom-
eranians, Flirt, Pieface and Halle-
lujah. A pet parakeet, Sweet Tweet,
has been taught by the speech
major to say "Enunciate, stupid,
don't mumble!".
Works in TV
Many hours of Miss Greschke's
time are spent at the University
Television Studio where she has
worked for the past four years on

a weekly show and as a camera-
woman.
. Under the direction of Prof.
Garnet Garrison, head of the Uni-

GOLDEN'S SERVICE STATION

601 Packard

)J15

Carpet remnant: Many sizes,
and colors. Ideal for student rooms.
Save up to half.
SMITH'FLOOR COVERING

CAR SERVICE, ACCE
WHITE'S AUTO PAINT1
2007 South State
Bumping and Painti
C-TED STANDARD 81S
Friendly service is our bush
las tires, batteries and ac
Warranteed & guaranteed. S
the best price on new & v
Road service - mechanic
"You expect more from I
and ' you get/it!"
1220 8. University at Fo
NO 8-9168
4,000 Miles Free Gas and
Inquire
EUROPEAN CARS
303 Ashley NO
EXPERT FOREIGN and 8
Service Nye Motor Sales, In
Washington. NO 3-4858,
LOST AND FOU
LOST--Brown wallet. Conten
tant. Reward. Call NO 2-25
LOST-Pear) and gold brace:
- mental value. If found rett
372 Alice Lloyd or call6
Lloyd.
WANTED TO RI
VETERAN and wife desire ce
apartment Jan. 1. Willing to
part rent. NO 8-7923. s

I

I

207 East Washington

NO 3-5536
)J40

7

TWO SPLENDID GROUPS
originally were 22.95 to 39.95

MARY FRANCES GRESCHKE
skating champion
versity' Television Network,' she is
one of the few camerawomen in
America.
Miss Greschke was the DuMont
cameraman when they did the
Salk Polio Release from Ann Ar-
bor.
Featured in Film
She was the feature in a kine-
scope movie film in 1956 'which
portrayed an educational approacla
to ice skating. This film was shown
from New York to Omaha.
With her busy schedule, Miss
Greschke finds very little time to
practice her skating. Most of the
time she spends on the ice is spent
instructing others rather than
skating for her own leisure enjoy-
ment.
The figure skating club is having
its orgknizational meeting tonight
at 7 p.m. in the Women's Athletic
Building. Miss Greschke says that
"we are very fortunate in having
our own skating rink. Tle ice is
excellent and very well kept." She
urges all women interested in skat-
ing to attend "me meeting.
F -

ne-piece for day and evening - costume types - wool
rseys - crepes - satins - velvets - brocades .,-
Iks - rayon crepes - sizes 7-15 1212 to 241/2. Toll,
g., petite 10-20.

RE-WEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes
rewoven. Let us save your clothes.
Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade.
)J2
GOOD MORNING!! Let's plan a party
for this coming weekend - before
everyone recovers from this last one.
We've a complete line of mixes, chips,
and cheeses for dips.
FREEMAN FOOD MARKET
709 Packard , NO 2-3175'
"A good place to buy a week's sup-
ply or pick up an evenings snack."
r )J44
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Graduate women or work-
ing girls. arge, clear, newly furn-
ished double room. Available imme-
diately. NO 3-6362. )C58
IDEAL FOR FOUR students thru sum-
mer session. Two bedroom apartment
unfurnished. Includes stove, refriger-
ator, heat and water. Available Nov. 1
and lease thru August , 31, 1958.
$142.50 per month. Coin operated
laundry facilities and swimming' pool.
1500 Pauline Blvd. See caretaker.
j 51
ATTENTION STUDENTS - TRAMlER
SPACE AVAILABLE. Car pool now
forming, excellent water and road.
20 minutes east of Ann Arbor. Mich-
igan at Hagerty Rd. Canton Mobile
Village, Wayne, Michigan. ICI
THREE BEDROOM unfurnished house,
near elementary school in Ypsi. Large
lot. ball HU 2-4231. . - )C65
WANTED: Male student to share four
man apartment. Call NO 2-7058 after
5 p.m . )G66
ON CAMPUS
Newly decor., completely furnished
house. Two grad, women students
wish to share with two or three other
grad. and/or professional women. Own
grad. and/or ,professional women.
Own single rooms. Call NO 2-2697.
)C67
I NEED one man to share four room,
three man basement apartment. Close
to campus. Approximately $60 per
month, room and, board. Call Kenn,
NO 3-6510, between 5:30 and 6:30
p.m. or after 10:30 p.m. )C68

t 4,x 1
Ald

N1

£

'on, Vanity Fair's

Rain or shine coats - velveteen corduroy -
rayon tweeds and gdbardines.

sizes 5 to 7.
half slip 5.95

AT1

The annual

Women's Athletic

Dresses of every kind,
marry better hats
originally to 25.00

I 111 South University
Lambs wool
Long Sleeve Pullovers
and Cardigans

Association Swimming Meet will be'
held at 8 p.m. tonight in the Wom-
en's Swimming Pool.
Over one hundred co-eds have
signed up to swim for their respec-
tive houses. They will vie for indi-
vidual and dormitory honors.

-'p
I

/1{M'1/7.LfAiN i'1M 4 ti^1! Pf1/^f C aw Aft Aft

Ck:.... -..-a.- II -__ __A-f- in' ,U A -- m L * a' -

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