WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1941 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIFE __ Theatre Committees To Announce Arts To Hold viass Meeting English Correspondent Reports Tc Gabardine Is Classic Assembly Tea F' ". I. Season Plans /< ,. > 4' 0 14-% 'e . . r~ I A ' 0 - -- - T' __ - A1I7- 7 r r 1, 4 Transfers And Sophomores Invited To Assist Dramatists With Sub-Committee Work A mass meeting for all who are in- terested in Theatre-Arts, committee in charge of the annual series of plays presented for the Ann Arbor children, will be held at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the main ballroom of the League, Virginia Appleton, '42, general chair- man, announced. Plays and plans for the season program will be explained at this time by the members of the central committee. All women who desire to join any of the sub-committees are urged to attend the meeting. Mem- bership is open to all eligible women, with transfers and sophomores par- ticularly invited. Eligibility Cards Needed In as much as the new merit sys- tem, whereby eligibility cards will be signed once for all League projects, has not ye gone into effect, all women attending the mass meeting are asked to bring their cards if pos- sible so that these may be checked when they sign up for work on one of the several committees. Cards may be obtained in the office of the Dean of Students by presenting a blueprint or a transcript, in the case of transfers. Miss Appleton will be assisted by Veitch Purdom, '42, with Marjorie Storkan, '42, as sub general chair- man. In charge of designing scen- ery for all Children's Theate pro- ductions are Cynthia Davis, '42, and' Jean Sollit, '42', co-chairmen, and Frances Ramsdell, '43, assistant. " Committee Heads Listed The costume committee is headed by co-chairmen Olga Gruhzit, '43, and Fay Goldner, '42, with Helen Ec- kerman, '44, as assistant. Respon- sible for the box office are Jane Honey, '43, and he rassistant, Doro- thy .Davidson, '43. Marjorie Mahon, '43, has charge of contacting the Arn Arbor schools, while organizations will be reached by Margaret Brown, '43. Programs for each of the plays will be designed by co-chairmen Dorothy Schloss, '43, and Marjorie Teller, '43. Publicity Ditties Divided General publicity will be planned by Jane Graham, '43, with Daily pub- licity and Ann Arbor publicity being handled by Kay Ruddy, '42, and Charlotte Noble, '43, respectively. In charge of the art work is Mary Pate, '43. Alvira Sata, '42, will head the com- Inittee of ushers for the performances, while Sally Walsh, '43, will have the position of head bookholder. Pro- perties for each of the plays will be hunted for by Marallyn MacRitchie, '43, and her committee. Other committee chairmen are Kay Gladding, '42, who will supervise make-up; Joy Wright, '43, music, and Mildred Radford, '42, who heads the dance committee which will co- cooperate with the physical education department, in producing the last play of the season, a dance panto- mime.I Mary Ellen Wheeler, '41, has re- cently been selected by the League to direct all dramatic productions. The four plays which comprise the Children's Theatre program will be presented with combined casts of Ann Arbor children and University stu- dents. The titles of the plays to be produced will be announced at the mass meeting tomorrow,. ,.. . yIl r_ r . i ;}' r:}: °. r {:>': ?' r } .. :«<> r . '<; .;:} a :3: .: I 3 ho sen tod Llo L ent ten As as cla wit ga '42 the wit or rresnmen Scenes trom VIecicat tronts A-- - --_-_ o Be Today By LOIS SHAPIRO when winter nights really are back Her name is Dorothy Diamond; she with us. we will need all the help we Anu FuWill Pede is a young English girl working in the can geh Dean Lloyd's Speech At 5P.; neurosurgical section of the Birming- canWgetould Appreciate Powder ham division, American Hospital in Having reached her 21st birthday All Independents Are Invited Britain.. .- not very long ago, we asked her what She reports that her family has! she'd like to have that she couldn't Freshmen and transfers will be "adopted" a young doctor from Chi- get in England, and characteristically nored guests at the annual As- cago who has come over to work as an woman-like, she replies, "I hope Mr. nbly Tea from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. interne, and that "he is employed by Censor will not object . . . but good day at the League, preceding Dean the British Emergency Medical Ser- face powder and lipstick is a bit oyd's address to new students. vice, while I. an English girl, am em- difficult to get." Unaffiliated women, other than the plcyed by the American hospital and She is planning a short holiday for tering groups, are invited to at- we are all on the same work! Inter- either this month or next at Oxford, nd, either as active members of national cooperation with a ven- which, she says is one of the liveliest sembly to serve as hostesses, or geance!" places in England now, and where interested sophomores and upper- Took "Life" Photos her younger brother, age 19, is sta- assmen who are not acquainted Our English correspondent . has tioned in the army. With ever-pres- th the independent women's or- broken into print in "LIFE" magazine ent optimism, she closes with "The nization on campus, Jean Hubbard, this fall by virtue of having taken, lot'sof things I've heard about Amer- :, president of Assembly announced. developed, and printed, herself, the| ica this year make me long more than More than 700 guests will attend photographs which appeared recently! ever to come over. I only hope that e tea in the League Ballroom. In with the story of a bombed child be- I will be able to do so when this war der to introduce orientation groups ing cared for by the Birmingham di- is over. What fun it will be meeting th a minimum of confusion ad- vision of the hospital, you!" )morrowI Photography Contest For College Seniors Offers Scholarships Renewing the contest which was such a success two years ago. The Conde Nast Publications. Inc. through its Vogue magazine, has an- nounced that this project will be sponsored again in response to the interest which hundreds of students had in it. The two separate first prizes which offered to both men and women con- sist of six month's scholarships as apprentices with salary on the staff! of the Conde Nast Studio, whose sup- porting of fine craftsmanship in pho- tography is famous. Eight cash awards and numerous Honorable Mentions are also awarded! to the best photographs submitted. Only College Seniors are eligible to compete, and may procure details and entry blanks by writing to the Vogue Contest Editor. Ngew ender-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not tot dresses or men'- shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Sealofthe American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar today! ARID At all stores selling toilet goods 34a jar~ (also in 106 and 591 jars) 1 'a , -- : a ::: . * * *t The weather was all set for a 'week of drizzle when fashion cuts were looked over last night. So we picked on this roomy raincoat as symbolic of Ann Arbor weather: If it's sunning merrily when you borrow your room mate's Daily and turn to the woman's page, remember that our temperamental climate is as likely to revert from sun to rain as rain to sun. Raincoat Is A Must Here's one article of clothing where you cannot compromise on a "just- as-good." A raincoat is a must for the Michigan campus, and attempts to wear old furs or cast off reefers through the torrents will bring you no thanks from the room mate as the damp wool dries mustily in your closet. Why not get the casual classic gab- ardine coat, with perhaps a touch of plaid trimming to set it off as dis- tinctively yours? It's roomy enough for jackets and sweaters, so that it can be worn even in snow flurries. And it will prove wind tight as well as water tight. Gabardine classics come in pastel colors with the gen- erally accepted favorite neutral tan. White Raincoats Appear This year white raincoats also enter the picture, giving the impression of uniformed nurses or Red Cross work- ers in keeping with the trends of the time. But neutral, white, or pastel, brilliant accents are still being added to rainwear by the use of colorful um-\ brellas.1 Head kerchiefs hold popularity as protectors of curls, but in sudden d6wnpours the umbrella not only keeps these from becoming soggy, but protects books and loose papers from stain. ADVISOR REPORTS DUE TODAY Advisor reports which are due today may be turned in at the Under- graduate office before the Assembly tea, Elizabeth Luckham, '42, announ- ced. They should be turned in before 6 p.m. if it is not possible to complete them earlier. visers are to make arrangements to meet their groups before the tea. They will then be together to proceed to the last function of formal orien- tation, Miss Lloyd's address in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. A surprise feature will be included in the entertainment at the tea, it .was revealed by Doris Cuthbert, '42. Beware Of 'Press' Achievement of the season along the "getting acquainted with fresh- man" line occurred last week in front of Hill Auditorium when some 1,800 odd neophytes poured out after an address by President Ruthven. It seems that Daily Reporters, condu- ing a question and answer game wiitp \the girls, gave a marvelous idea t - jovial Ed Reichert who with pencil behind ear and inquisitive look in eye spontaneously joined the Daily staff. Immediately on the defensive, official{ reporters demanded the press card of Mr. Reichert-and that ended that. INITIATION ANNOUNCED Alpha Epsilon Phi announces the initiation of Doreen Harris, '45. of Detroit, and Gloria Hirschman, '45, of Chicago, Ill.. On the medical front, which is her specialty, Dorothy says that they are not so hectically overworked as be- fore, "as, thanks to Russia, we've nearly forgotten what air raids are like. However, I've no doubt that, Jean Manwaring Chosen Secretary Jean Mawaring, '42, will officiate this year as secretary of Panhellenic Association, taking the place of Bon- ita Lowden, who resigned after her iil,.,; {e during the summer. Miss Man'varing is affiliated with (>mma Phi Beta and was publicity 'h2man for Panhellenic Ball last year. she is also an orientation ad- viser this fall. DAILY TRYOUT MEETING There will be a meeting for all eligible women (which excludes first semester 'freshmen) who wish to try out for positions on the wo- men's editorial staff of The Daily, and also for those women who worked on this staff last year, at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the women's desk in the Publications Building. 1 I 1 1 yII 1 i I IC I 2 e b s a .I b rt Autumn Betrothals Include Three More University Couples The engagement of Mary-Anna Jamison, '41A, daughter of Mrs. Charles Elmore Jamison and the late Dr. Jamison of Jamestown, N.Y., and William Burke Hall, '42A, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison Hall of Three Rivers, was announced Sept. 22 at a party given by the bride- elect in the League. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Jami- son belongs to Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Hall to Alpha Sigma Phi. Oct. 25 is the date for the wed- ding of Wilma Rayburn, daughter of Mrs. Calvin Rayburn of Ann Arbor and Edward Vogt. The en- gagement was announced Sept. 21 by the bride-elect's mother at a tea in the Ethel Fountain Hussey room of the League. Miss Rayburn attended the University and Mr. Vogt received his master of arts degree frqm the University after taking his bachelor's work at Tri- State College. The engagement of Dorothy Eliza- beth .Wikel, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Leslie A. Wikel of Ann Arbor, to Edward M. Sharer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sharer of Alexis, Ill., was announced Sept. 20 at a family din- ner given by the parents of the bride-elect in the Kalamazoo Room of the League. The bride-elect received her bach- elor and master of arts degrees from the University and is a member of Alpha Xi Delta. At present she is teaching French in the East Lansing High School. Mr. Sharer is a gradu- ate of Purdue University, receiving his bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from the col- lege of engineering. He is also a graduate of Yale University, from which he received his master's de- gree. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and of Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu, honor frater- nities-. 'Freshmen, Transfer Advisers CopeeOrientation ScheduleI I. Triov 98.50 Fur fashion with a young viewpoint . . . natural rare opossum. New-look. ing, hardy, right for night or day. Here in a coat, muff and hat combine pin-money priced. Others to 295.00 COODYELF4R'S STATE STREET s I (Continued from Page 1) Brackett, Alan Brandt, Robert Brodie, Dean Burdick, Doug Burton. Andrew Caughey, James Cobb. Winston Cox, John Crow, William DeWitt, John Dighton, Robert Dill- ingham, James Edmunds, Peter Fer- ago, Herbert Fisher, Bruce Forbes, Tracy Freeman, Gilman Gambs, James Garvin, Richard Gauthier, James Gillis, Frederic Gipson, Willie Glas, Jack Gordon, James Gormsen. Stan Hartman, Roger Hazard, Her- bert Heavenrich, Robert Hoffman, John Howard, Howard Howerth' Richard Hutchinson, John Huttlin- ger, George Irwin, Robert Johnson, Stewart Johnson, William Klingbell, William Lehman, George Lewis, Rich- ard Ludwig. Clinton Mahlkey, Robert Matthews. John Mickulich, Kenneth Moehl, James O'Malley, Charles Otto, Har- old Petrowitz, Donald Plott, Karl Reed, Kenneth Repola, David Rob- ertson, Arthur Robinson, James Rog- ers. Lewis Saks, George Sallade, Dan Saulson, Albin Schinderle, Norman Schwartz, Robert Schwyn, Richard Shanke, Jerold Sheets, Robert Shott, _ _i Ora Sievers, George Sloane, Richard Strain, Ray Stutz. E Edward Tann, Carter Taylor, Dean# Thomas, Arthur Thomson, Albert1 Trowell, Phil VanNordstrand, Robertt Voss, William Wadsworth, David{ Wehmeyer, Phil White, Ira Wilson, Paul Wingate, Stanley Winkleman' Elizabeth Luckham, Hazel Burgess,E Jane Honey.1 Barbara Amsbary, Barbara DeFries, Marjorie Nield, Mary Pfender, Mari- ett Rolleston. Rita Garvey, Gertrude Inwood, Margaret Vickroy, Betty Newman, Doris Allen, Betty Altman, Donna Baisch. .Elaine Barth, Janice Benson, Susanne Bentley, Joan Bouchard, Carolyn Byrne, Virginia Capron, Joan Clement, Jean Coffelt, Margaret Col- lins, Jane Connell, Jean Cordell, Mary- DeMong, Gloria Donen, Jean Elliot, Betty Erdman, Mary Lou Ewing, Con- stance Gilbertson, Nancy Gould, Jan- et Grace, Marjorie Green, Betty Gris- wold. Alice Haas, Elnice Hoffer, Betty Ivanhoff, Dorothy Johnson, Doris Jones, Lorraine Judson, Patricia Mac Farland, Marjorie Mahon, Jean Man- waring, Barbara McLaughlin, Mary Virginia Mitchell, Viola Modlin, Vir- ginia Morse, Betty Partenfelder, Mary Pate, Martha Poe. Ruth Reinhard, Emily Root, Jane Rosing, Alvira Sata, Elinor Schwartz, Rosebud Scott, Marjorie Storkan, Virginia Stover, Mary Trelfa, Anna Jean Williams, Margaret Wiseman, Joanne Woodward, Margaret Wright, Eleanor Rakestraw, Jean Ranahan. TRANSFER ORIENTATION AD- VISERS were: Margaret-Ida Gard- ner. Mercedes Matthews, Cleo Jean Covert. Suzanne Barlow, Dorothy Brooks, Olive Brower, Barbara Burns, Anne Bursley, Jeanne Campbell, Meta Jane Criswell, Jeanne Crump, Mary Jane Denison. Janet Edelen, Jane Gil- breth. Lois Gish. Rosamond Griggs. Harriet Heames, Sheridan Marie Holmes, Barbara Jenswold, Betty Kefgen, Mary Louise Knapp, Maral- lyn MacRitchie, Jean Mullins, Bette Sachs. Dorothy Schloss, Elinor Searls, Jean Sollitt, Marjorie Taylor, Marjor- ie Teller, Virginia Young, Jane Zim- merman.' The following men served as ad- visers on the Transfer Orientation Staff: Robert Burstein, James Con-I ant, Thomas Dalrymple, Charles Er- ickson, John Erpelding, Dick Frankel, Lyons Holland. TON4S of USED TEXT BOOKS (Our Specialty) For Every Course on the Campus i I i 3 1 i i V i I i I I h i BARGAINS in / USED TEXT Or NEW If You Prefer STUDENT SUPPLIES for, all departments .mm ii Lit., Ec., Education, Languages, Etc. -®- - - -'- - - U 0