THE MICHiGAN DAILY
Publicit, Summer League Council Chairmen Are

rAGE V
amed

Elinor Sevison,
Virginia Osgood
To Head Staffs
Conde, Landers, Wheeler
And DeF'ries Also Win
Summer Council Posts
Elinor Sevison, '41, was named to
be the new publicity chairman of the
League for next year, Doris Merker,
'41, president of Judiciary Council,
announced yesterday.
At the same time it was announced
that Virginia Osgood, '41, will serve
as president of the summer council
of the League with Marian Conde,
'41, as secretary; Mary Ellen Wheel-
er, '41Ed, as social chairman; Agnes
Landers, '41, as judiciary chairman,
and Barbara DeFries, '43, as public-
ity chairman.
Is Member Of Mortarboard
Miss Sevison, who is affiliated with
Kappa Kappa Gamma, is a member
of Wyvern and Mortarboard, honor
organizations. She served as a junior
night editor on The Daily, as pro-
gram chairman for Soph Prom, is on
the publicity, social and ballroom
committees of the League, and worked
on publicity for Freshman Project,
Sophomore Cabaret, and JGP.
Miss Osgood, also affiliated with
Kappa Kappa Gamma, was general
ch1airman for Panhellenic Ball, a
member of Wyvern and was the dance
chairman for JGP. She has also been
a Panhellenic delegate, has worked
on the dance committee of Sopho-
more Cabaret and the ballroom com-
mittee of the League and has pre-
viously served on the League sm-
mer council.
Miss Conde is affiliated with Alpha
Delta Pi. She worked on publicity
for Freshman Project, has acted in
Theatre Arts plays and in JGP and
is a member of Zeta Phi Eta.
Acted In JGP
Miss Wheeler was entertainment'
chairman for Sophomore Cabaret,
has served on the ballroom and social
committees of the League, wa a Pan-t
hellenic delegate and on the dance
committee of Theatre Arts. She has
worked on the 'Ensian and was in the
JGP cast. She is affiliated with Col-
legiate Sorosis.
Miss Landers is a member of Delta
Delta Delta. She worked on the
dance and patrons committees of
JGP and the candy booth committee1
of the League. Also a member of
Delta Delta Delta, Miss DeFries has
served as a hostess for Sophomore
Cabaret.
There will be a meeting of the sum-'
mer council at 5 p.m. Wednesday in
the League, Miss Osgood announced.
Interviews Begin Today
Interviewing for positions on the
central committee of Soph Cabarett
will begin today and continue throughl
Friday this week each day from 3z
p.m. to 5 p.m. Doris Merker, '41,1
president of Judiciary Council, hasN
announced.

Dainty IBlouses hwwn Ii' For Spring
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Bicycle Group Scroll, Sorority Honor Society,
Goes To Saline Taps Seventeen Junior Women

French Impressionistic Music
Will Accompany 'Winter's Tale'

Trip Is First Of Series Seventeen junior women were
To Be Made By Club tapped last night after hours and
________ itib were initiated at 7 am. this morning
into Scroll, senior honor society for
Hardy maidens all, were the four affiliated women. Following the cere-
outdoor clubswomen who returned mony a breakfast was held at 7:30
from an overnight "bike hike" 9:30 a.m. in the League.
a.m. Sunday in time to join the week- Wearing their caps and gowns,
senior members of the society toured
ly Union Saunter, the sorority houses last night sing-
Gertrude Inwood, '43, Margaret ing the traditional song, "We're
Weiner, '43, Marion Bale, '41, and marching tonight with spirits bright
Miss Cramers, adviser to the club, --we're out for a good group of girls
made the trip into the Saline Valley you may know." The new initiates
where the group stopped at a youth will be seen today wearing navy
Hostel. Starting at 3 p.m. Saturday, sweaters or blouses with Scroll pen-
the bicyclists managed to get over rants on maize and blue ribbons. The
15 miles of rough gravel road by 6:30 qualifications for membership in
p.m. Scroll are scholarship and activities.
"We turned sissy and did our cook- The women tapped included Helen
ing indoors," said Miss Inwood, presi- Bohnsack, Virginia Brereton, Betty
dent of the club. "Our breakfast eggs Ann Chaufty, Catherine Forberg,
were eaten in various stages of 'done' Marjorie Forrestel, Jane Grove, Maya
and 'uidone'." The trip back started Gruhzit, Norma Kaphan, Virginia
at 7 a.m. Sunday with a dismal drissle Keilholtz, Betty Kepler, Dorothea
to dampen things generally. The Ortmayer, Virginia Osgood, Mary
main point of discussion was, "Is it Rodger, Ann Vedder, Margaret
better to be wet and free or dry and Walsh, Yvonne Westrate and Anne
hampered by raincoats?" Wills.
By taking the paved road home, Has Worked On Daily
the enterprising women arrived in Miss Bohnsack, a member of Delta
Ann Arbor just in time to park their Delta Delta, worked on Freshman
bicycles and limber their legs in pre- Project and Sophomore Cabaret fi-
paration for the Union Saunter. nance, JGP make-up and programs
This "bike hike" is the first trip and on the business staff of The
to be undertaken by the outdoor club Daily. Miss Brereton, a member of
since its acquisition of a Youth Hos- Chi Omega, worked on programs
tel certificate entitling it to stop at for F-eshman Project, music for
all Hostels over the country. Sophomore Cabaret, on the League
. cabbag oes Iir ;e
a jiu d k In gs * *

By GRACE MILLER
Music .of the French impressionis-
tic school will be skillfully woven into
the Stuart masque theme which will
be the basis for "The Winter's Tale,"
opening tonight in the Lydia Mendels-
sohn Theatre.
Separated as they are by both time
and space, these two elements fuse
to complement each other in a re-
markable way. The gay lightheart-
edness of the music in its lighter
moods, and the penetrating chords
of the more somber bits are beautiful-
ly adapted to the moods of the con-
ventionalized scenery and 17th cen-
tury court players' costumes.
Little Symphony To Play
Much of the music has been com-
posed by Marion McArtor, who is
obtaining his masters degree in theory
and composition here. McArtor
planned his arrangements for the
Little Symphony Orchestra, conduct-
ed by Thor Johnson, which will play
for the production.
In all, the orchestra will make 16
entrances, including the overture,
1'entracte, and music which will ac-
company the action itself in several
places. Because a Shakespearian play
usually runs for four or five hours,
this production has been consider-
ably shortened.
Part of the difficulty of arranging
the music was due to the fact that
the music must carry the audience
over from the end of a scene of
one mood to the beginning of another
scene of an entirely different mood.
Subtle key and harmony changes
bridge these gaps.
Overture Is Brilliant
McArtor composed the overture, a
brilliant and fairly difficult selec-
tion. Before the first curtain Caro-
lyn Rayburn will sing Quilter's ar-
rangement of Edmund Waller's "Go"
Lovely Rose." A Minuet by Debussy
will be played, and dancers will per-
form to a ballet by Pierne. Chaus-

son's "Prison Scene" will create the
mood for the imprisonment of the
Queen Hermione. Ravel's "Fairy
Garden" will be played in the last act
as typifying the return of Hermione,
and the happy end of the play.
A delicate pastorale by McArtor
will be a background for the shep-
herd scenes. Split-second timing is
required for each entrance of the or-
chestra. Here and there in the script
20 seconds of music may be required,
ii a certain mood and tempo.
Thor Johnson To Conduct
The Little Symphony, which was
created by Mr. Thor Johnson, has
toured the country, and played many
outstanding engagements. They fur-
nished orchestration for "Two Gentle-
men of Verona," which was present-
ed here last dramatic season.
To a person hearing the Little
Symphony for the first time, the ex-
quisite fusion of tone and the per-
fection of the blending of the 15
pieces would probably be the out-
standing characteristic.
The orchestra consists of five vio-
lins, two violas, 'cello, bass viol, flute,
oboe, clarinet, bassoon, French horn
and trumpet. These arrangements
also call for the use of the celeste, a
stringed instrument resembling a
small piano, with a clear and rather
sustained bell-like tone.
Chapter House
Activity Notes
Chapter house news on campus dur-
ing the past few days has been made
up of several varieties of items in-
cluding pledgings, initiations, musi-
cales, and exchange dinners.
Kappa Delta Rho
Kappa Delta Rho announces the
pledging of William Bickson, '43E,
of Detroit, and Joseph Straayer, '41E,
of Grand Rapids. The fraternity
also recently initiated Arthur Pugh,
'42, Aldine Ratti, '43E, and Dick
Boyton, '42.
Mu Phi Epsilon
Gamma chapter of Mu Phi Epsi-
lon, music sorority, will hold the
last formal musicale of the year to-
night at the home of Mrs. David
Mattern. The program will feature
Yung-sen Hsu, who will give a talk
on Chinese music. Joan Bondurant,
'41, will sing a group of Chinese folk
songs.
Exchange Dinner
Psi Upsilon and Pi Lambda Phi are
holding an exchange dinner from 6
p.m. to 8 p.m. today.

social committee, as an orientation
advisor, and as recorder for JGP.
A member of Kappa Alpha Theta,
Miss Chaufty worked on Freshman
Project, Sophomore Cabaret, and
music for Theater Arts. She was
music chairman of JGP, in Wyvern,
the Choral Union and Sigma Alpha
Iota. Miss Forberg, a member of
Delta Gamma, worked on publicity
and music for Freshman Project,
publicity for Sophomore Cabaret
and JGP and served on the League
social committee.
Held JGP Chairmanship
Miss Forrestel is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta and has worked
on finance for Sophomore Cabaret,
the 'Ensian business staff, as an
orientation advisor, properties chair-
man for JGP and as assistant chair-
man of Freshman Project.
Also a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta, Miss Grove was chairman
of JGP, worked on publicity for
Sophomore Cabaret and was presi-
dent of Wyvern. Miss Gruhzit, who
is affiliated with Alpha Phi, worked
on entertainment for Freshman
Project, publicity for Sophomore
Cabaret and on the social and the-
atre arts committees of the League.
She was programs chairman for As-
sembly Ball, a member of Wyvern,
and a Daily night editor.
Was Daily Night Editor
Miss Kaphan, a member of Alpha
Epsilon Phi, also served on the pub-
licity and ushering committees of
Theater Arts, on Freshman Project,
entertainment, and the League social
committee. She was a Daily night
editor, a membr of Wyvern, and
worked on publicity for WAA, th;,
League and JGP. Miss Keilholtz,
affiliated with Delta Gamma, worked
on entertainment for Freshman
Project, was general chairman of
Sophomore Cabaret, and on the
League publicity and socialdcommit-
tees. She has also worked on the
'Ensian, has been in Theater Arts
plays and worked on the dance and
finance committees of JGP.
Miss Kepler, a memberof Kappa
Kappa Gamma, has served as a
Panhellenic delegate and has been
a member of Wyvern. She was in
the JGP cast, on -the Theater Arts
committee and served during the
summer session as the League social
chairman. Miss Ortmayer of Gamma
Phi Beta worked on Freshman
Project publicity, served as an orien-
tation advisor, on the League social
committee and on the, JGP dance
and publicity committees. She is
a member of Wyvern and has worked
on the 'Ensian.
Chairman Of Panhellenic Ball
Miss Osgood, who is affiliated with
Kappa Kappa Gamma, was general
chairman of Panhellenic Ball, a
member of Wyvern, the dance chair-
man of JGP and on the League coun-
cil of the summer session. Miss Rod-
ger of Delta Delta Delta worked on
Freshman Project, Sophomore Cab-
aret and JGP finance and was in the
JGP cast. She also served on the
League merit committee and on the
'Ensian business staff.
Miss Vedder, a member of Col-

'keddings
and 1
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tackels, of
Detroit, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Pauline, '40A, to
Richard Austin McGrath, Jr., '40
F&C, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mc-
Grath, of Berkley.
Miss Tackels is a former resident
of Royal Oak, and Wilmettee, Ill.
She is affiliated with Cli Omega sor-
ority and was treasurer of it this last
year.
McGrath is a member of Trigon
Club, of which he has just been presi-
dent. Both will graduate this June,
Miss Tackels receiving her degree in
decorative design, and McGrath earn-
ing his in forestry.
The announcement was made at
a dinner last night at the Chi Ome-
ga house. The names of the couples
were attached to old-fashioned nose-
gays, and were distributed from large
trays by the waiters, during the last
course. Mrs. McGrath and Mrs.
Tackels were here for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bookser
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Barbara, '41, to Arthur
Warner, Jr., '39E, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur E. Warner of Western Springs
Ill.
Miss Bookser attends Denison Uni-
versity and is affiliated with Kappa
Alpha Theta. Mr. Warner is a grad-
uate of the University of Michigan
and is a member of Delta Upsilon.
The engagement of Mary Ann Berg,
'42, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Berg of Kenmore, N.Y., has been an-
nounced by her parents to Joseph W.
Jewell, Jr., '42E, son of Mr. and Mrs,
J. W. Jewell of Summit, N.J. Miss
Berg is affiliated with Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Mr. Jewell is a member
of Chi Phi.
The tentative date for the wed-
ding is Sept. 7. The couple will re-
main in Ann Arbor to continue their
studies.
legiate Sorosis, was an orientation
advisor and secretary of Wyvern
She also worked on Sophomore Cab-
aret and JGP. Miss Walsh, a mem-
ber of Gamma Phi Beta, was pub-
licity chairman for Sophomore Cab-
aret, a Daily night editor, a mem-
ber of Wyvern and the Choral Union
and worked on League and JGP
publicity. She was also a debater
and worked on the Theater Arts
committee.
Miss Westrate is affiliated with
Chi Omega, has worked on Fresh-
man project programs and the dance
committee of Sophomore Cabaret.
She is a member of the WAA board
a member of Delta Delta Delta,
worked on costumes for Freshman
and on the 'Ensian staff. Miss Wills,
Project and Sophomore Cabaret and
served as an orientation advisor and
a Panhellenic delegate. She has
worked on the dance committee of
JGP and the ballroom committee of
the League.

There I was practically in slumber land last night
talking in her sleep. It was quite exciting to listen to
talked about the wonderful week-end she had had and
places she had been.

when Sue began
her because she
about all of the

From what I could gather, she went from house to house Friday night,
covering all the places she could. Tt seems that she started out with Jim
and they went to the Union, where they saw Don Stewart and Jane Rosing
off guard as they jitter-bugged info the ballroom with Jim Wilke and Mary
McBeth watching their capers. After leaving the Union, the enthusiastic
pair ran over to the Beta house to view their black-out party. Walking
into the door they heard a siren blow and saw John Hague and Ted Lynch
duck behind sand bags as though the raid were the real McCoy.
With hearts growing weaker from fear of a true raid, Sue and Jim
went on to the Phi Psi formal. Because they weren't properly attired, they
only stayed there long enough to see Catherine Gainey, John Goodell, Mary
Ashley and Ralph Zimmerman dance by. The Chi Phis were there too,
seeming to be doing an excellent job of wolfing.
At that moment Sue began moaning and tossing in her bed, saying
something about that lazy old Jim (who must have been
lagging behind her as they went on to the Theta Chi party,
where Gordon Hardy was pounding out a special arrangement ,3
of a favorite swing number.) Nancy Surgenor and Jean Mor-
gan were leaning on his piano and Chan Pinney let go, giving)
his vocal interpretation of one of Hardy and Bowen's tin?--1
pan alley numbers. Maya Gruhzit and Bill Elmer were stand-
ing by enjoying the special little show.
Form ais A re Popular
Next on the list was the Phi Beta Delta formal where Syl-
via Neivert, Marv Neivert, Marcia Cohodes and Marty Pud-
man were seen with their heads together. But as soon as
Jim came out of the door, he fell in a dead faint. Susy was
quite disgusted with his lack of vitality and went on to the
Alpha Tau Omega house alone. Art Brandt, B. J. Crawford, Dotty Tideman
and Ken Myers were there, dancing contentedly along to the soft strains,
of "Polka-dots and Moonbeams," while Sue Flaningan and Harry Clark sat
on the side-lines waiting for a really peppy number.
The lack of an escort could not stip Sue for she hitch-hiked out to
Washtenaw Hills Country Club to stop in at the Delta Upsilon and Delta
formal. Her voice was beginning to peter out as though she were remem-
bering how tired she had been that night, but before she was quiet I caught
the names of Joan Williams, Jack Erwin, Peggy Seabright and Emmet


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as having been present.
time the room was silent. Then a series of nonsense syllables
me. They became more and more distinct. She talked about
history, sociology -and exams. Occasionally she would insert
something about, "Associated Press dispatches. Germans only
75 miles from Paris. They're gaining. Now 50, 25, no-17" and
now she said, "parties on Saturday, and I only got to nine of
them."

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New Styles In Blouses
Are Fifty Years Young
Even in these ultra-modern days
of 1940 A.D., that Mid-Victorian touch
is being added to the blouses every-
one is wearing. One particularly
flattering model is called "Sheer Ro-
mance" and is a popular version of
the frilly, feminine styles worn in
the '90's. It is a rayon sheer with
a scalloped lace medallion inset and
the very latest collarless neckline.
That problem of what to wear with
tennis skirts and shorts has been
solved by versatile designers. A spun
rayon shirt, also with the new collar-
less neckline has short sleeves, and
smartly styled initials printed ver-
tically down the front.
Women's Archery Meet
Held At Palmer Field
Margaret VanEss, '41, cantured the I

Mchigamuas Hold Ball.. .
FLASH ! The Michigamua Peace Ball was next at the Delt
House. Ruth Willets and Young Buck Paul Johnson were about
to scalp Beetle-brain Mel Fineberg and Rosamond Meyer when
Young Buck Ed Frutig and Jane Connell saved them by the hair
of their heady head heads while Babbling-Trap Swinton, Jane
Mowers, Stringy-Sinews Carl Petersen and Helen Barnett were
doing a war dance around the room.
Susy's Associated Press wires seemed to be open only to social events
of Saturday night for she had a never-ending store of information that she
continued to relate. Tau Kappa Epsilon held its formal that evening and
Helen Brady Al Hendrick, Leigh Burleson and Gene LaSalle were seen sit-
ting on the steps breathing the refreshing spring air.

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