TUESDAY, TV3'tsiRCH. 2i, 19 ,55 THE M-CHIGAN DAILY PAGE, FIVT TI1E~ P------C----1,------, . ...... Mass Meeting For Freshmen Women Will Be Held Today Project Plans To Be Subject iscussion Group Will Choose Name For Class Presentation To Take Place April 29 A mass meeting of all freshman women will be held at 5 p.m. today in the League- ballroom to discuss plans for Freshman Project to be held April 29. The central commit- tee for the Project will be present to lead the discussion. Each chairman will describe her committee's work. A name for the Project will be de- cided at the meeting. _ All sugges- tions will be considered. The various committees will meet after the gen- eral meeting to formulate a brief plan on which they may start work as soon as possible. Committee Is Named Betty Fariss, is general chairman of the annual class presentation, and her committee consists of Ruth Par- sons,, assistant chairman; ~Helen Rhodes, music chairman; Jane Baits costumes; Betty Jane Whitely, pub- licity chairman; Isabel Balfour, tick- et chairman; France Aaronson dance chairman; Lois Basse, decora- tions; and Marjory Polumbaum, head of the finance committee. Committeemen to serve under the central committee will be announced at the mass meeting today. Anyone who has previously signed up for a committee position will automatically receive a post. There will be a meet- ing of the central committee for the project at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the League. Resume Of 'Hop, Last year the annual Freshma Project took the form of a "Haysee Hop" preceded by a country-style strawberry social on the lawn of the League. The ballroom was decorated in rustic style with picket fences, hay stacks and horse stalls. The guests attended in appropriate rural costumes and witnessed a floo show which included square dance and country ballad numbers. Helen Barnett, '41, was general chairman for the 1938 project. Tickets For Swing To Go To Winners Of Dance Contests Five couples will receive compli- mentary tickets to the second annua Swing Session as the result of elimin- ation contests held Friday at the League and Saturday at the Union during the regular week-end danc- ing period, it was announced yester- day by Elva Pascoe, Grad., who will teach the Sessions. The couples chosen at the League are Betty Gould, '42, and Wilbur Nordstrom, '42E, and Mary Hayden, '42, and Bud Crawford, '40. Don Siegel, '39E and Helen Rhodes, '40; Laura Katzenel, '41, and Milton Doodle, '41D, and Howard Schaubel, '42M and Marjotie Moody, Grad., were selected at the Union. This year's swing session will meet four times starting Wednesday, April 19. Tickets are $2 per couple for the series of 60 cents each time. Both swing dancing and straight ballroom dancing will be taught, Miss Pascoe said. 1 Tart Line List Of Patrons Is Announced Cancer Control Society Starts Drive -I .By SUE POTTER I By the Neighbor BChairm an Last year in the nUnitedStates ldren died of cancer, one of the great- And another weekend has streaked by so fast we hardly got a look at Seats For Senior Women na touman life known it. Some morning well all wake up and find ourselves old folks staying by S e Fosreio oman that number, more than 70,000 could the fire with a pipe and a good book, I betcha. Are Reserved On Main have been saved- t 7 Meantime, never let it be said that a Michigan Floor At Play Openg The Women's Field Army of thea student sits around waiting for the old arteries to American Society for the Control oft harden. So-o-o- Patrons and patronesses for the Cancer is an organization establishedt The Union was a popular place Friday night current Junior Girls Play, "Pig in a for the express purpose of saving hu-~ . . . could Capitalist Ball have had anything to do Poke," were announce, yesterday by man lives from cancer by fighting with it? Betty Mandel and Art Brandt got a kick Pattie Haislip, '40, assistant chair- it with prevention and knowledge. out of "Rub-a-dub-dub, three men in a tub." Do you man in charge of patrons. The play The slogan of the Army is. in fact, think that's sanitary? is being given at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, "Early Cancer Is Curable. Fight it, Thursday, Friday and Saturday With Knowledge."c Red RibbonsMa e Cuids Of Committee nights in the Lydia Mendelssohn Aims To PreventI -es Theatre. The Army was launched two years Annette Stroup and Bob Merriman were seen wriggling their way deter- President and Mrs. Ruthven head ago to bridge the gap between the minedly out of the crowd gathered for the group picture. Stroupie is so the list of 37 individuals who will conferences of medical men and the t little that her hair-ribbon is all that ever shows in a attend the play as the guests of the lay public. Its particular field isN central committee. Vice-president cases which are still curable. In group picture, and Bob feels much more at home behind and Mrs. Shirley W. Smith, Mr. Le- 1913 a group of medical men, scien- a camera than in front of one. Carmen McKell and Roy Cram and the Honorable Esther tists and laymen began a series of I Gene Christian did some fancy twirling to "Hold Tight." M. Cram, Registrar and Mrs. Ira M. conferences on the cancer problem.- Smith, Dean Henry C. Anderson, From these informal meetings grewr And the committee-those red ribbons certainly broughtJ -Dean and Mrs. J. A. Bursley, Dean up the American Society for theI out something in them that we hadn't noticed before. and Mrs. E. W. Kraus, Dean Alice Control of Cancer. The Society hask Bill Shaw was really gorjiss with that scarlet band C. Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. Erich Wal- cooperated with organized medicinet ter, Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, Miss Jean- from the time of its inauguration. streche acrss is mnlyshouder; jut ak Jenneette Perry, Mrs. Martha Ray and carrying on an intensive campaign to Gomon! And Tommy MacLaughlin's flame chiffon Dean and Mrs. Walter B. Rea were raise the standards of medical diag- brought out the best in Gil Phares' pretty red stripe. among those named, nosis and treatment. Along with e-nProf. Carl G. Brandt, Prof. and these purely medical activities, the) Hrr TssMrs. Phillip E. Bursley, Prof. and group has also carried on a program Seen thrashing about the League Friday night were Mary Hayden and, Mrs. Herbert A. Kenyon, Prof. and for lay persons.s Bud Crawford, who were one of the two couples picked as the best in the Mrs. Waldo Abbott, Prof. Valentine Starts In 30 States elimination contest which had something or other to do with the next McCormick, Mrs. Beach Conger, Miss ---~-^- U eimiatin cntet wichhadsomthig o oter o d wih te nxtWindt, Dr. Margaret Bell, Miss Ethel The first year that the Army was bunch of League Swing Sessions. Likewise were Harry Rees and Marilyn Marion Durell, Miss Ruth Good- Norris, Pattie Haislip and Bill Miller, Paul French and Peg Becker. John Lander, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Waltz O'Hara was there too, with Genevieve Spurgeon, who we saw imploring lander, Mr. arsGenorPeUre mlth and Miss Sarah Pierce complete the'.i e Chahlie for "I'm Getting Sentimental Over You." group. Something really new and different was the Coney Island party Tri- Only balcony seats are available angle threw. Nothing so commonplace as a door would do for entrance to the general public for the opening here. The system was hunt around till you came upon a ladder of sorts at performance since main floor seats March Through League e the back of the house, which you.closed your eyes and clum, eventually are traditionally reserved for senior To Be Held With 'uar e hitting someone's bedroom window, which you pried up and clambered women. Senior Supper will preceaeTo e reW h uard through. We hear that Agnes Landers and Bob Bishop, arriving a bit early, the play, and this is the first night Senior Supper, traditionally the oc- - whipped up the ladder only to find that they had to whip down again when senor women may wear their casion for senior women first don- while a coupla chaps finished dressing. caps and gowns. ning their caps and gowns, wil e Tickets may be secured by calling held at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the oall- r Betas Swing Out To'Deep Purple' at the box office of the theatre be- room of the League. s tween 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. every day Supper will be followed by th1e Swank and suave were the Betas at their initiation formal held at the through Saturday. Senior March, also confined to the Huron Hills Country Club. Got a glimpse of Barbara Rogers and Bob Hall, _--League, and the 16 Guards of Honor Bob Ferries and Midge Everett drinking out of the loving stationed along the line of march will cup, while Bob Watt and Mary Vonderheidt danced to Debaters To M eet be: Carolyn Priehs, Lenore Johnston, Deep Purple. Jim Allen was stagging it . . . seemed to be r ToVirginia Mulholland, Barbara Tal- having as much fun as most, tho. Most mournful fellow Ohio1 'leam Today cot, Jeanette Deck, Helen McCrae, 119 present was Eli, the dog. At these formal parties his stiff Jane Lyon, Jane Geisecke, Marie Mc- collar always bothers him. Women varsity debaters will meet Elroy, RuthHartman, Madeline Mey- Informality was the keynote of the Theta Xi radio a team from Ohio Wesleyan at 1:30 es Doohy Anld ajore e- pdance Saturday eve, to quote the sassiety colyums of al_ .m. today in the League onthe ques- ke, Mary Katherine Adams, Rowena tion "Resolved: That the United LaCoste and Edna Kandelin. most any Detroit newspaper. J. T. Lamb and Lugky Curry States Should Cease To Use Govern- The March ends in the Lydia Men- 1r did a pretty smooth job on the sweet numbers, as did Lee ment Funds, Including Credit, for delssohn Theatre, where the seniors Chrisman and Vievia Hoelscher. The fur-lined loving cup the Stimulation of Business." will be guests of honor at the initial for red-hot rhythm went to Marcey Watkins and Hollis Jean Tenofsky '41, Mary Rall '39 performance of "Pig in a Poke." Just Jebefore the playbeginsamembersof Blackstone. We also seem to remember Enora Ferriss and and Barbara Newton, '41, will takbefore the play begins, members of Paul Simpson giving voice to a little number which be- the negative side. They were coached the cast of last year's Junior Girls gan, "Here, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy," and by Mrs. Frederic O. Crandall. Elea- Play, "Mulberry Bush," will be called continued with "Here, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy. Best nora Davis, Elizabeth Foster, and upon to give bits of their parts. we should stop here. Nina Sawyer of Ohio Wesleyan who A song has been written to the were coached by Miss Dechard Rit- juniors from a tune of Mulberry ter will support the affirmative. Bush," and will be sung in the the- Assembly Board Meeting Council To See uthven r supprttharmatre after the shorts. This song will Will Be Hrd Thurson l o e t nbe practiced by the seniors during the e e ursdlay The City Council last night moved Special Guests Named supper under the leadership of Eliza- There will be an important meeting to meet President Ruthven as a body beth White, '39, who will lead the of the Assembly Board at 5 p.m. to discuss the reasons for the Regents' Psi, Psi Upsilon, Delta Delta Delta, During the dinner all of last year's Thursday in the ballroom of the rejection of the City's proposal for Kappa Kappa Gamma and Zone Sev- JGP songs will be sung. The tra- League. Officers for next year will the University to contribute monies en will be special guests of the Union ditional pin, lemon, candle cere- be elected at this time. on tax-free University properties in at the Coffee Hour being held from mony will be carried out. All those All league house, dormitory, and return for certain City services. , 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today, James women wearing fraternity pins will Ann Arbor Independent representa- The resolution was passed on the Halligan, '40, announced yesterday. take common pins, those who are en- tives on the board are urged by Betty recommendation of a three-man Certain groups are singled out at gaged will suck a lemon, and women Jane Mansfield, '39, president, to be committee which met with President each Coffee Hour as particularly in- who have been married will blow out present. Ruthven yesterday morning. vited, though everyone is welcomed. a candle. organized its campaign ducted in 39 states. was con- The Army is organized on nati.on- al, regional, state and local lines. The state division is headed by a com- nander who appoints vice-comman-I ders, majors, captains and lieuten- ants who are building an organiza- tion that will eventually put a local unit in every county and community in the state. The Army is non-militaristic, and membership is a question of individ- ual interest and desire to participate. The drive for membership is carried on in February, March and April. April has been designated by a spe- cial act of Congress as "National Cancer Control Month," and during this period men and women are in- vited to enlist in the Field Army. Dollar Fee Required. An enlistment fee of one dollar is required, but many larger contribu- tions are received. Each state has a quota of money, one dollar for each 100 persons, which it must raise. Seventy cents of the, quota is re- turned to the state, while 30 cents is retained by the National Society. Last year Maine, New Hampshire and Wyoming went over their specified TEAM I P TICKETS &CRUISES Your steamship passage to Europe. for this coming Spring A Summer, should be reserved now. Phone or come fn, choose your ship & a small deposit will guarantee the space. if you find you cannot go, will gladly arrange for a Transfer, ora full return of deposit money. All, details completed here- without char ge. .Personal Service" on oery booking, since 1917. PH. 5412 KUEBLER TRAVEL BUREAU. 601 E. Huron St.. Ann Arbor amount. In such cases, they are giv- en 90 per cent of the surplus. The ideals of the Army may be summarized by a five-point pro- gram. First, to teach the lay public that cancer is curable; second, to spread knowledge of cancer symp- toms; third, to emphasize the impor- tance of a complete annual physical examination; fourth, to Interest men and women in all aspects of their community's cancer problem; and fifth, to enlist men and women in the Army during April. Mrs. Cyrus C. Sturgis, wife of an Ann Arbor physician, is head of the local chapter. It is hoped, Mrs. Stur- gis said, that University students and townspeople alike will feel sufficient interest and responsibility on the subject of the curability of early can- cer to'join the ranks during the pres- ent campaign. Final Co-op Lecture Today The last lecture of the course on "Contemporary Problems acd the Co- operative Movement" sponsored-by the Extension Service will be given by Prof. Edgar H. Gault of'the mark- eting department at 8 p.m. today in Room 1025 Angell Hall. Fountain Pens RI DER'S 302 S. State St. Typewriters -r -Vt, I Pattern Hats FOR THE MATRON FLOWER and i TAILOR TRIMS McKINSEY HAT SHOP 227 SOUTH STATE PHONE 2-1416 --I .~ 1' a fo r MOTHER The ONE gift that really expresses your affection- Arrange for your Mother's TDi hhinorahh todayI I I Wort Tootin' About!" SP RING ! and with it comes the JGP with a "better than ever" show. " PIlG IN A PO KE" MARCH 23, 24, 25 Out Tuesday, "q& !' "d . 11 I