,MiAY 19, 1937 TIE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Lantern Night Committeemen Are Announced L eeh*s Will Be On Sale To Residents Of League Houses And Men Members of the committee for Lan- tern Night,. which will be held Thurs- day, May 27, were announced yes- terday by the committee chairmen. Maryanna Chockley, '37, selected as the most prominent woman on cam- pus, will lead the line of march, and Mary Rall, '39; Betty Spangler, '39, and Martha Tillman, '39, will help her make arrangements for the pro- cession. The field and properties commit- tee, which is headed by Marcia Con- Bell '39, is cmposed of Charlotte Poock, '39, Margaret Gram, '39, Betty Shaffer, '39, Mary McCrory, '39SM; and Martha Dynes, '39. Lunch Committee Announced Barbara Heath, '39, chairman of box lunches, will have Mary Wheat, '39; Stephanie Parfet, '39; and Mary Katherine Adams, '39, working on her committee. The decorations committee will be composed of Bar- bara Eppstein, '39; Miriam Szold, '4; petty Lyon, '39; and Mary Lavan, '39. Jaros Jedel, '39, is chairman of the committee. Jean Bell, '39, Marietta Killian,' '39A; Mary Anne Starr, '39; Norma Curtis, '39; Isabel Bruyere, '39; Eli- gabeth Mullin, '39; Helen Cayia, '39; and Catherine Eichelberger, '37, will serve on the patrons committee which is headed by Faith Watknis, '39. Working. on the dance committee will be Frances Sutherland, '39; El- eanor McCoy, '39; Mary McNeil, '39; and Marian Baxter, '39. Harriet Dean, '39, is chairman. Sally Kenny, '38, worked on the committee headed by Betty Whitney, '38, which chose the leader of the line of march. Lunch To Cost 35 Cents I Members of the publicity commit- tee working under Mary Alice Mack- enzie, '39; are Janet Fullenwider, '39;l Sybil Swartout, '39; Marian Smith, '39; Margery Lee Lehner, '39; Bar-c bara Paterson, '39; Jenny Peterson, '39; and Jean Rheinfrank, '39. < Box lunches may be ordered fromt Drake's Sandwich Shop, the Parrot or] the League, Miss Heath announced.t The approximate cost of the lunch4 will be 35 cents, she said, and orderst must be placed before May 25. The League will furnish coffee, but indi- viduals are asked by Miss Health tot bring their own cups, Wooden Shoes And Windmillst Liven Pageant By JEANNE GRANT1 Time marches on-and with it thet ideas of what a super Freshman Proj- ect should be are undergoing a dras- tic change. Prior to last year, when "Oz U" was presented, the projectt has usually been in the form of a pageant, characterized by a great deal't of aesthetic dancing with the fresh- men women ° tripping lightly about garbed in flowing Grecian robes. This year, however, the class of '40, in its1 attempt to be original, is producingi something of an entirely different nature. 'Ma Chunks Pa' With Shoe - In "Rip Van Winkle," which takes place in the village of Tretvel- Schnitzel (temporarily located on Palmer Field) there will be dwarfs bowling on the green; and Dame Van Winkle, in a moment of distraction, throws no less than a wooden shoe at the capricious Rip. Rip's wailing children make a pic- ture of complete desolation, as they, are terribly worried when "ma chunks pa on the dome." Their fond father languishes in a state of un- consciousness and, after dreaming of huge wooden shoes, awakes among the dwarfs as they again try their skill at bowling on the green. To Imitate Windmills The somewhat univque feature of the scenery will be two "honest to goodness" windmills which the danc- ing villagers imitate with more or less success. Instead of the customary portrayal of grace, the dancing in this year's project will involve less artistic at- tempts on the part of the members of the cast, for they may be some- what hindered by the wooden shoes which are being sent all the way from Holland! (Michigan). Microphone To Be Used As this is the first time there have been speaking parts in the project,! with the exception of last year when' typical Ann Arbor weather caused the production to be given in Barbor Gymnasium, a "mike" will be a neces- sary innovation. However, if the weatherman is inclined to be con- trary, as. has been the rule on Lan- To Portray The Elizabethan Shylock Honor Groups Tell Of Setting For Key Dance Announces Engagement Ruth Friedman Miss '37 C Rep laces Head Nove1 Acce For Spor Of Theatre-ArtsYr "Your hat, milady." ts, Dress anded a large i E AgAnd Picket Fene Ruth Friedman, '38, will replace And Mir Awnin A d icet ecJoanne Kimmell, '38, as chairman of square of To Transform Ballroom the League theatre-arts committee around he ml G erreover her1 nto Gay Terrace rfor next year, it was announced by braid thre Hope Hartwig, '38, president of the of differe A white picket fence and a gayly- ' League, after a meeting of the Under- cclared awning over the orchestra graduate Council last night. th a will transform the Union Ballroom Miss Kimmell will attend the Mer- Wh h into a summer terrace for Key Dance rill Palmer School in Detroit for the a head b Friday ,according to Robert Beuhlerfirst semester next fall. She will take with meta rid , ac r in g t o Rberti Beuher- '~ a course given in cooperation with the bracelet, mittee.rUniversity and will graduate with her necklace. Among the other decorations will class next June. One day be the gold on black pictures of the As chairman of the committee, Miss orated wit keys of the six men's honorary or- Friedman will be a member of the heavy cha ganizations sponsoring the dance Undergraduate Council. She has been day she'll Druids, Sphinx, Michigamua, Sigma a member of both the theatre-arts four inch Delta Chi, Vulcans and Triangles. and social committees for two years She'll put The pictures will be hung on the walls MISS BETTY RICH and has worked in the University) sweater ,it of the ballroom. *Hall candy booth. Last fall she limelight. Tickets for the dance, which are Announce Betrothal was on the central committee for She'll b priced at $3, will be on sale from Ae Panhellenic Ball and was ticket large squa a.m. to noon every day in the lobby Of Fornier Students chairman for the League Fair. She printed wi of Angell Hall, all day on the second played one of the leads in the Junior Declaratio floor of the West Engineering Build- The engagement of Betty Rich, '36, Girls Play given this spring. Miss have a bo ing and at the Union, Gus Collatz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Friedman is affiliated with Alpha wear it a '37E, general chairman, announced Rich, of Highland Park, to Richard Epsilon Phi sorority. Rich ofHighandPar, toRicard Miss Kimmell, a resident of Mosher She'll s( yesterday. They may also be secured Ellerby, '38F&C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hals nmed airmn of the jewelry is from members of the central com- Harold T. Ellerby, of Birmingham, committee at the Installation Ban- know that mittee. was announced at a tea Sunday by quet in March. entine tre] Mal Hallett's orchestra, which will Miss Ricl.'s parents. The members of the newly-ap- Above a furnish the music, played Sunday for Miss Rich took an active part in pointed Men's Council will entertain f up some n the anniversary of the Graystone I campus activities. She was a mem- the League Council at dinner at 6:30 wear it. Ballroom in Detroit. This band has ber of Wyvern, financial chairman of- ---- - -- - also played for many college dances Sophomore Cabaret, chairman of in the East and is well known for.its chaperons for Panhellenic Ball, and recordings. general chairman of Panhellenic Ban-! The presentation of the Oil Can by quet. She is affiliated with Alpha FRED ER ICK Sigma Delta Chi of the now unknown Chi Omega. Mr. Ellerby is a member most "loquacious lubricator" will be of Phi Kappa Psi and was a captain. STEAM OIL TREATMENT a feature of the dance. of the track team. ss 1937 is h chiffon. She'll wrap it r head, tie it in a pert bow brow. Another day she'll ee smaller chiffon squares ant colors together, wear head band. er knitted suit, she'll wear and of soutache combined 1 beads, a matching pin or perhaps even a matching y her sweater will be dec- th a large cross hung on a ain about her neck. Next take out a huge oblong pin es wide, made of catalin. t it on the front of her will put her in the fashion have in her possession a are silk scarf, patriotically ith the Constitution or the n of Independence. It will rder of red or green, she'll ny number of ways. ee to it that her costume massive this year. She'll a modification of the Flor- nd, as well as the Swiss 1l, she'll use her head, think new doo-dad, be the first to Gareth Hughes will portray Shylock in Robert Henderson's second play of the Dramatic Season, Saturday at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Following Elizabethan tradition, Mr. Hughes will play the part with red hair and beard. He will be a man of about 45 years in the full prime of his vigor. "The Merchant of Venice" will be pre- sented eight times ending with a Wednesday matinee and night .per- formances. Miss Peggy Wood, famous stage and screen star, will appear as Portia in the production. Chinese Doctor Is First Woman Member Of I nterim tional Group Dr. Shan-ming Tao, Grad., stitute for Infectious Diseases in Empl oyd AS Tec1niclBerlin, the laboratory of the Royal College of Physicians in Edinburgh, Expert and the Pasteur Institute at Paris. Among the honors which Dr. Tao 79c_ HA r S STRAWS - FELT ALE 79c S - FABRICS MAY 19th 4 o'clock only.' MILLINERY To Recondition the Hair Before a Per anent .. . rE - , By KATHERINE MOORE The first Chinese medical woman to be sent as an official delegate to such a conference as the Interna- tional Congress for Microbiology is Dr. Shan-ming Tao, former Barbour scholar, according to the Manchester Guardian. Dr. Tao, who has just returned to China, was sent to the congress, held in London last July, by the National Health Administration. Since thatI time she has been touring Europe and America, visiting the chief bac- teriological institutes. Enrolled In Fall Of '21 Dr. Tao enrolled in the University in the fall of '21, after having graduated from Ginling College in Nanking. She studied here as a Barbour Scholar until June, 1924, when she left to accept a position with the Michigan State Department of Health. From 1925 to '27 she studied at Johns Hop- kins University, where she received the doctor of science degree. She is regularly employed as senior' technical expert of the National Epi- demic Prevention Bureau in Nan- king. It was there that Prof. W. Carl Rufus, chairman of the committee on the Barbout Scholarships, and Mrs. Rufus saw her in February of 1936, while they were touring the Or- ient. At the practical biolgical lab- oratory where she was the work of developing vaccines and serums for the Bureau was taking place. Visits Foreign Laboratories Among the places at which Dr. Tao was able to visit and study on her trip are the principal bacteriolog- ical research institutes in Great Brit- ain, the State Serum Institute in Copenhagen, the Robert Koch In- has received was a temporary ap- pointment for six months by the Secretariat of the League of Nations to enable her to study more fully the work in Europe of the Permanent Commission on Biological Standar- dization. The commission was found- ed by the League for the mainten- ance and distribution of international standards for biolgical products, in whose manufacture Dr. Tao has been engaged for some years in China. Dr. Tao also spent some time in America. Archers To Shootj With State Normal -The Michigan State Normal College archery team will challenge the Mich- igan Women's Archery Club at an informal shoot at 4:15 p.m. today on Palmer Field, according to Ruth Carr, '38Ed, manager. The National Junior Archery champion, a member of the guest team, will also take part in the shoot. The archery tournament, which start- ed May 15, will continue through this week, and the finals are tentatively scheduled to be played off next week. Steele To Be Awarded Annual Scholarship Key J. Gordon Steele, '37BAd., will be awarded the Delta Sigma Pi Schol- arship Key tomorrow at a dinner to be held by the fraternity. Prof. Clare E. Griffin, Dean of the School of Business Administration, will present the award. 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