WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1952 League Plans Full Program For Summer' Get-Acquainted Schedule To Feature Dances, Bridge Class The Women's League, center for all organized women's activities on campus will carry on a full-time social program throughout the summer school session. Mainly for the purpose of ac- quainting students with others on campus, the program is designed for getting acquainted early. , s * THIS SUMMER the League will feature bridgq, Friday-night danc- ing and television and there is room for everybody on the pro- gram, THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'Twelfth Night' To Open Play Bill; Comedy, Opera To Be Presented ..-.~ i >' 2 > >:::. :};; V>:: . ..4;,y ,r ;"";.r:".-.-%"y; FOR COOL BEAUTY Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," the first in the series of Speech Department Summer Season of Plays, will open at 8 p.m. July 2 at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Four plays and an opera have been scheduled for the season, which will continue through Aug- ust 11. * * * PLAYING until July 5, "Twelfth Night" will be directed by the summer guest director, R. C. Hun- ter, chairman of the Department of Speech at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity. "Harvey," Mary Chase's pop- ular comedy about a six foot one and a half inch rabbit, will run from July 9 to 12. Holding a rec- ord of one of the longest runs on Broadway, the play also won the Pulitzer Prize in 1944. A favorite of American theatre- goers, Maxwel Anderson's Winter- set" will be presented from July 23 to 26. The poetic drama copped the prized New York Drama Critics Circle Award in 1935. " Second Threshold," Phillip Barry's moving drama of an emi- nent public servant who loses the desire to live, will play from July 30 to August 2. The play was just completed when Barry died in 19- 49 and after minor revisions by Robert E. Sherwood, it opened on Broadway for a successful run last year. Produced in conjunction with Women's Page Anyone interested in working on the women's page for the summer Daily contact Nan Re- ganall at 5350. the School of Music, Otto Nico- lai's sparkling, comic opera "The Merry Wives of Windsor," will run August 7, 8, 9 and 11th. Based on the Shakespearian comedy, the opera will be dir- ected by Josef Blatt, assistant conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Resident members of the speech department for the -summer series include Jack E. Bender, scene de- signer, and Hugh Z. Norton and Valentine Windt, directors. Lury Barton, of the University of Texas will be costumiere. Season tickets are now on sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily at the Mendelssohn box office. Single tickets for all performances will go on sale Monday. . : Women interested in doing any kind of work for dances- decorations, publicity, and es- pecially posters-are urged to sign up in the League under- graduate office from 4 to 5:30 p.m. any day. -Daily-Jack Bergstrom BRIDGE LESSON-Shown above are students taking advantage of bridge lessons offered by the League in its Summer pro- gram. Lessons are offered on Tuesday nights and duplicate bridge is played on Saturday nights. r,2 ,10A( *or this summer, the League Council has worked out a social program that includes a different function almost every night of the week with a few special occasions throughout the summer. SPECIAL SUMMER activities will include a "Beach Ball" sched- uled for August 1 in the League ballroom. The dance will be com- plete with refreshments and Con- ey Island decorations and will be admission-free. On Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. the League Ball- room will be the scene of square dancing lessons under the in- structions of Mr. John Reed. Cost of the lessons will be $1.50 for the course of five or 40 cents per individual lesson. Monday will be the first day for the les- sons.. A series of Tuesday night bridge lessons began last night at 7 p.m. for beginners and 8:30 p.m. for in- termediate bridge players slightly familiar with a "finesse" and un- der-the-table signals. For six les- sons, the cost is $3. A POPULAR ITEM on the Lea- gue winter calendar is ballroom dancing lessons which will be in- cluded in the summer program on Sport Variety 'Offered Coeds This Summer Summer school will not be all work and no play for athletically minded co-eds, for the women's athletic department has arranged a wide variety of activities for women on campus this summer. Ranging from modern dance to horseback riding, the classes start today. Co-eds may register for them from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. any day this week at Rm. 15, Barbour Gymnasium. Most of the classes will meet twice a week for six weeks. There are no course fees and sports equipment may be rented when necessary. A concentrated two week course in either tennis or golf is being offered with class sessions four times a week. But. the men will not be left out either, for several co-educa- tional activities have been ar- ranged. Joint classes are offered in modern dance, tennis, archery, riding and badminton. Further information on these and other athletic activities may be obtained in Rm. 15 Barbour Gymnasium. Study of Science To Be Analyzed Impacts of current scientific re- search on the teaching of science in elementary and high schools will be discussed by some 135 teachers from throughout the na- tion at the University, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. To be considered at the annual summer conference of the Nation- al Science Teachers Association are such subjects as "business- industry-science-teaching rela- tions," "how to introduce the study of heredity and ideas about osmosis," "mental health in the classroom," and "the science cur- riculum." Booklets, charts and various types of exhibits and exhibit ma- terials will be on display in the Rackham Building where the ses- sions will be held beginning at 9 a.m. Thursday and 9:30 a.m. Fri- day. Saturday's meeting will be in I Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. for beginners and 8 p.m. for inter, mediates. Mr. Rudolph Martinak will instruct the classes which will be free of charge. to women and $2.50 for six lessons for men. Women interested in the dance classes are asked to sign up in the League undergraduate office between 4 and 5:30 p.m. any day so that the League council may be assured of at least so many hostesses each Wednesday. However, everyone is welcome to attend the classes where special get-acquainted programs will be featured. Duplicate bridge will be the main attraction in the League every Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. The charge for a whole evening of bridge is 50 cents per person, and bridge players are requested to try to brin gtheir own partners. FRIDAY WILL always be the big night at the League where in- formal record dances will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight in the ballroom. The admission-free dances will get under way this Friday night. Tickets and registration ma- terial for the various lessons are available at the door on the first night of the function. Everyone is invited to all the functions with or without a part- ner. Besides the special program, reg- ular League facilities will be avail- able to students throughout the summer. The Round-Up Room and Cafe- teria will be open for regular meals and the Rumpus Room will be open at all times for television, ping-pong and games. 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