THE MICHIGAN DATLY N' 19': C U A £lUI ' i' lY7 6_ Dors Allen Is Named Summer League Council President ____,_ Other Women To Hold Posts Announced Elizabeth Newman, Elizabeth Johnson, Virginia Capron, Jean Johnson Named To Council Doris Allen, '42, has been appointed president of summer League Council, Jane Baits, '42, announced. Assisting Miss Allen on the council will be Elizabeth Newman, '43, chairman of judiciary; Elizabeth Johnson, '42, so- cial chairman; Jean Johnson, '42, secretary; and Virginia Capron, '43, publicity chairman. Miss Allen, a member of Alpha Chi Omega, helped with music and dec- orations for her freshman class pro- ject, and was active on Sophomore Cabaret finance and hostess commit- tees, besides dancing in JGP. For Michilodeon she was chairman of finance and she has also held the po- sition of WAA treasurer. She has served on the League social commit- tees and dance committee, and helped prepare Panhellenic Ball decorations. Miss Newman Is Transfer Miss Newman, a student assistant at Jordan Hall, was a transfer from! Wittenberg College this year. She has worked on the League Social commit- tee, candy booth committee, merit system and ushering. Her position on Assembly Banquet ticket committee was succeeded by -the chairmanship of Assembly Ball ticket sales. Elizabeth Johnson, affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta, transferred fol- lowing her freshman year. She has served on social committee as a group chairman, and was secretary of Crop and Saddle Club. Sophomore Cabaret hostess and decoration committees, as well as JGP dance and program committees received her assistance. Miss Johnson has served as an ori- entation advisor, and worked on Pan- hellenic decorations. Johnson And Capro. Named Jean Johnson is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, and modeled for the WAA style show given during fresh- man orientation week. Miss Johnson was intramural manager of WAA and ticket chairman for Michilodeon. She has also worked for Panhellenic Ball decorations, and served on the dance committee for JGP. Miss Capron, Jordan student assis- tant, served on the patrons commit- tee for freshman project, sang in the freshman glee club, and was chair- man of the Jordan Hall formal. The Sophomore Cabaret committees for which she worked were costume, tick- et and finance. Mosher Is Declared Softball Champion Mosher Hall, champions of the "A" League, was declared winner of this year's women's softball tournament. In second place is Gamma Phi Beta, who yesterday defeated Alpha Omi-' cron Pi, winner in the "B" League, by the scre of 35 to 21. Outstanding plays for Gamma Phi Beta were made by Sally Sessions, '44, who made three home runs, Patty Stelle, '43, who hit one homer and Pedo Ortmeyer, '41, who also made one home run. The winning pitchers were June Roberts, '41, and Ann Stresau, '42, and the catcher was Ruth Wood, '43. Pitching and catching for Alpha Om- icron Pi were Amy Davidson, '41, and Mary Morris, '43. un HIGH TIME! Senior Dance Patrons List By KAY RUDDY A good lead for any column at this time of year is always to pull all the stops about "The last Fling of the Season" . . . or "With finals coming closer and closer . . ." but we'll spare you all that and bring our little weekly prayer meeting together on some other theme. There ain't no denyin', though, that we're all feeling slightly on the scholarly side at this point. (Boy, you've got to feel scholarly when you're writing something like three term papers in one night). So, just to keep you in that desperately literary mood which passeth all understanding we shall add, at discreet intervals, j clarifying footnotes. These, we are told, are indispensible to a treatise like It's High Time . prng JoNrina Again . .. Spring Formals' (1.) must be dealt with, so lets deal with them without preliminaries. To put it briefly, there were a Iot of 'em. In fact, there was such a run on the chaperons list that the Dean's Office almost had to make a few additions so that there would be enough "squaw watchers," as a well- known campus society calls them, to go around. Thursday was Memorial Day, and as good as an excuse as any to give a Spring Formal, for which there doesn't legally have to be any excuse. The es**sy.- Chi Phis' (2) had one that was attended, among others, by Helen Whiting and Art Carpenter, Nona ' Ray Parker and Dan O'Connor, Rae Gustafson and ! 4 Johnnie Rookus, and Elise Clark and John Stover. Chi Omega had its formal on the same night, and the competition might have been stiff, but there were quite a few couples* 3), there, too. Jane Ann Visscher and Bob Fitzgerald, "Speedo" Swift and Bill Lapworth, Jane McLean and Neil Sperhake, Kit Upson and Chock Low, Janet Cottrell and Dan Powers, and Betty Durocher and Joe Van Antwerp were all there. Tu e Champion A libi . . The rize Of The Week, a cracked recording of one of Graham McNamee's old World Series broadcasts, goes to Ye Ed. of the Daily Sport page for his world-beating alibi. Ye ed. takes quite a lot of kidding, because his dancing ain't what it should be; in fact, it just ain't. "My gosh, why don't you learn how to dance," said one of his hecklers. "I saw you dipping the other night, and it looked terrible." "Dipping?" screamed the outraged ed. "She tripped me!" The Phi Gains decided to cash in on their nickname Friday night and go native with a "Fiji Island" dance. Everything was present from grass skirts* (4) to pure pineapple juice, served in cocoanut shells, its purity from any sullying influence insured by Stu Miller. Some of the islanders there were Bob Titus and Margaret Dodge, Fred Anderson and Jeanne Crump, Carol Wolfe and Jim Harrison, Ginny Boardman and Bob Gelston, Nan Wagner and Andy Ritter, and Butch Jordan and his fiancee. Buck Dawson, we might add, certainly deserved to have a good time at the party, if any- one ever did. He broiled himself to the consistency of fine saddle leather in the sun for two weeks before the affair, just so he'd look like a native. (He doesn't look like a native.) *(1) Affairs which consist of females in cotton formals, males in white coats (more or less); usually is included a Country Club, and always included is an orchestra whose vocalist has adenoids.+ * (2) A fraternity. Fraternities are college institutions which are sup- posed to be snobbish. (But they got men in 'em, Cobina. That's enough recommendation for us.) *(3) Couples usually consist of a man and a woman. Further explana- tion unnecessary.+ Mich igan ites' Plan Vacation IneMeXico And South America I s Announced Governor, Mrs. Van Wagoner, President And Mrs. Ruthven, To Be Guests At Graduate Ball Heading the list of patrons and guests for Senior Ball, which will be held from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m., Friday, June 20, are Governor and Mrs. Mur- ray D. Van Wagoner. Other patrons for the last fling of the outgoing seniors are President and Mrs. Ruthven, Vice-President and Mrs. J. D. Bruce, Vice-President and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Vice-President and Mrs. C. S. Yoakum, Regent and Mrs. P. M. Cook, Regent and Mrs. D. H. Crowley, Regent Esther Cram and Mr. L. V. Cram, Regent and Mrs. J. J. Herbert, Regent and Mrs. C. F. He-, mans, Regent and Mrs. H. F. Kipke, Regent and Mrs. J. D. Lynch, Regent' and Mrs. E. C. Shields and Hon. and Mrs. E. B. Elliott. Patrons List Is Continued Also attending the dance as patrons are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Connable,' Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Burhans, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stason, Professor and Mrs. L. M. Gram ,Professor Carl G. Brandt, Dean anid Mrs. Wells I. Ben- nett, Dean and Mrs. R. W. Bunting, Dean J. A. Bursley, Dean M, E. Cooley, Dean and Mrs. S. T. Dana, Dean and Mrs. J. B. Edmonson, Dean and Mrs. A. C. Furstenberg, Dean and Mrs. C. E. Griffin and Dean and Mrs. E. H. Kraus. Concluding the patrons list are Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Lewis, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Bishop, Dr. Frank E. Robbins, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Sink, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Watkins, Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, Assistant Dean and Mrs. A. H. Lovell, Assistant Dean C. T. Olmsted, Miss Jeannette Perry, Assis- tant Dean and Mrs. W. B. Rea, As- sistant Dean and Mrs. E. A. Walter and Registrar and Mrs. I. M. Smith. Guests Are Announced Guests at the ball will be Professor and Mrs. Arthur S. Aiton, Professor and Mrs. Shirley W. Allen, Dr. Mar- garet Bell, Professor Hobart C. Coffey, Professor and Mrs. Calvin! O. Davis, Professor and Mrs. G. E. Densmore, Professor and Mrs. Samuel A. Graham, Professor and Mrs. Jo- seph R. Hayden, Professor and Mrs. Hugo E. Keeler, Professor and Mrs. David Mattern, Professor and Mrs. Ferdinand N. Menefee, Prof. Rhoda F. Reddig, Professor and Mrs. Allen F. Sherzer, Professor and Mrs. Clar- ence D. Thorpe, Professor and Mrs. John F. Worley, Professor and Mrs. Fielding H. Yost and Professor and Mrs. Leigh J. Young. Also Invited As Guests Also invited as guests are Assoc. Professor and Mrs. Eugene J.rAsh, Assoc. Professor Dow V. Baxter, As- soc. Professor Lawrence O. Brockway, Assoc. Professor and Mrs. William G. Dow, Assoc. Professor and Mrs. Char- les W. Good, Assoc. Professor Walter J. Gores, Dr. and Mrs. Albert C. Kerlikowske, Assoc. Professor and Requirements For JGP Plots Are Explained Now that you've dragged out your tooth-worn pencils and frayed eras- ers, all set to delve into the witty depths of your brain determined to write the prize winning JGP script, here are some suggestions that might help you along the way. The plot must cover two acts. with one act being slightly longer and the climax should come at the end of the second act. Next track down a plot, steering clear of those that are local, that is, keep it away from Ann Arbor or any other college - such themes were worn out long ago. It has been suggested by the com- mittee that some brave person at- tempt a satirical show in the classical play group - perhaps a takeoff on one of Shakespeare's dramas. About 10 or 15 leading roles should be included in the play; and few male leads should be used as it is difficult for women to put them across. And, as long as we're violently shouting the "don'ts," exclude love scenes for the result is usually disastrous.. , Also keep in mind that the more opportunity you offer for songs and dances, the more likely your script will pass the preliminary bench of judges. All synopses of scripts must be in by July 1, while the deadline for com- plete scripts is November, Mary Lou Ewing, '43, general chairman, an- nounced. Anyone may enter the con- test, she said, as it is not limited to women nor to undergraduate students. Mrs. Elmore S. Pettyjohn, Assoc. Pro- fessor Richard Schneidewind Asst. Professor Ernest F. Brater, Asst. Pro- fessor and Mrs. Richard C. Fuller, Asst. Professor and Mrs. James S. Gault, Asst. Professor Catherine B. Heller, Asst. Professor Thor Johnson, Asst. Professor and Mrs. Arthur Van Duren and Asst. Professor and Mrs. Mentor L. Williams. To Complete List Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Rainville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Spooner, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Broadbent, Mr. Kenneth G. Emery, Mr. John F. Ingold, Mr. Werner S. Landecker, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Kuenzel, Miss Ethel A. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakes and Miss Margaret Oes- terblom will also be guests at the dance. Guests of the committee members are Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Weidman, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bohnsack, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Buritz, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dannenfelser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Holtz, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keller, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Lau, Mrs. L. McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nadler Mrs. Rose G. Pohly, Mr. Dor- man L. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Vollmer. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued fromPage 2) ination Thursday, June 12, 2:00 p.m., 2003 A.H. Co'ncerts Student Graduation Recital: David Milliken, Pianist, will present a recital at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, June 5, in the Rackham Assembly Hall, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Music degree. A stu- dent of John Kollen, Mr. Milliken will play selections by Beethoven and Schumann. The general public is in- vited. Exhibitions Events Today U.S. Navy Flight Training oppor- tunities will be discussed by Ensign Joseph I. Jadin, Ensign A-V(N) USNRF, a recent graduate of and a flight instructor at U.S. Naval Air Station Pensacola, at the Headquar- ters Naval ROTC, North Hall at 4:15 p.m. today. Lowell L. Tilson, Emeritus Profes- sor of Music Education, Indiana State Teachers College, will demonstrate his music tests at the School of Musie Auditorium, tonight at 7:30. The Acolytes (philosophical socie- ty) will meet tonight at 7:45 in the Rackham Building. Dr. Edith Wat- son Schipper will read a paper on "Experience and a Created Order." Faculty members and students are invited. Graduate Student and others in- terested are invited to listen to the last of the regular Tuesday evening programs of recorded music in the Men's Lounge of the Rackham Build- ing tonight at 8 o'clock. The pro gram follows: Sibelius, Symphony No. 3, De Falla, Nights in the Gard- (Continued on Page 6) EMPLOYMENT Some excellent positions are Sopen to the 'college graduate through the office of the Na- tionwide Employment Service of Grand Rapids, who special- !iizes in office-sales-and tech- nical positions. There is no registration fee. Come in and let us talk over the possibilities in your field. NATIONWIDE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 125 Federal Square Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. - - ,- - Twelfth Sculpture Building. nAnnual Exhibition. of in the Michigan League On view until June 2. Exhibition, College of Architecture and Design: Ceramics, by Mr. Grover Cole, members of the Faculty, and students. Ground floor cases, Archi- tecture Building. Open daily, 9 to 5, through June 14. The public is ihi. vited. 1/ TOP YOUR COLLEGE; course with Gibbs see.. retarial training for a crearn-of-the-crop ,job! Catalogue tells all ask for one.j - ----4 We Specia lize in Eugene Permanents and Vapor Marcel Machine less 5 Nickels Arcade Phone 9616 i , I, YOUR FUR COAT As the school year draws to a close, students in the Spanish department are turning their eyes south of the border with the prospect of spending their summer in Mexico and South America. The ever-increasing interest in Spanish and in our relations with the Latin American democracies has in- duced several Michiganites to form a minor exodus to the lands of our southern neighbors - and in various ways. The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas, who have been in the Graduate School, will go by steamer to Bogota, Colombia, where they plan to con- tinue their teaching in the American College there. Michelle Silverman, '41, will also take to the waves, leaving from New York, with a stop at Havana, and fin- ally landing at Vera Cruz. From there she will travel to Mexico City to study Spanish shorthand and typing. Don Rivette, '41, of Ann Arbor, is joining the army to do foreign service as an officer in Puerto Rico. Mexico seems to hold the greatest attraction for Michigan students. Five of them are driving to the University of Mexico to study in its Summer Session; June Larson, Norma Bennett, RuthdBennett, Frank Hagerty, and Claude Hulet. Miss Norma Bennett, and Mr. Hulet are the retiring and incoming presidents, respectively, of La Sociedad Hispanica. John Falconieri, who along with Miss Larson was the recipient of a scholarship to the Mexican school, intends to join the group of Mich- igan students there, and Miss Car- melita Rosasco of Ann Arbor will motor down with her parents to at- tend the Summer Session. Jean Crump, '42, will assist in edit- ing the July issue of "Mademoiselle" first, and then plans to visit Mexico afterwards, as does Robert Mantho sometime during vacation. , 1 KISSED WITH SUNLIGHT Meeting To Be Held i League dance class committee will hold a meeting at 5 p.m. today in the League undergraduate office, Jean Coffelt, '43, announced. Attendance is compulsory, and those who for some reason are unable to attend should notify Miss Coffelt. Assembly Board will hold a meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in the League. ,' HORSE S / A new subtle shade ... light and flattering to the skin - yet kissed gently with sunlight to give it deli- catewarmth y s and char- aster. '" . ;=s. Wear "Santa Fe" with your new sum- mer whites and pastels. Also flatter- ing with sheer summer frocks in black, navy and brown. in MARCHANDE'S FREEZING VAULT / ,: ,. :... b w a / M/1 .r , s fr ' , .,. r ., J r taq JiQr ,, ," = , :. , , :r...._._.-- f i i Ride at Golfside Stables I MILK "THIE HEFALTHf- OF THE NATION" LOOK AND FEEL YOUR BEST . c Let us give your furs the care that qnly Furriers can give! OUR BONDED MESSENGER WILL CALL it $1 n your zvo threadweights -.. *COLD STORAGE * Insured $100 Policy $2.00 " Cleaned * Glazed * Cold, Storage * Fully insured $100 Policy * Buttons and Loops Checked *. Minor Rips Sewed $4.85 d F: ; ' Wooded Bridle Trails Free Transportation to and from stables a p iJLt VITA-.3~LoOM ?ROC SS fl 'On IZ O WEA f ii E i iiE i e I . -1 i .. ... 1