T THE MICHIGAN DlAILY w... .aa. nra ana .w. 6A L..A A. V d7 d l E.I L'T 1 L . _.. .. cs-ow ae s : s Three Day "ReC-Rcly Will Begin March T _ - ----- WAA Will Qive Health, Fitness, Fun Jamboree Women's Groups To Take Part In Activities Which Will Stress Physical Fitness In War Time A three day "Rec-Rally" sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association as this year's project, will be held Tuesday, March 31, Wednesday, April. 1, and Thursday, April 2, in Barbour and Waterman Gymnasiums. Gertrude Andresen, '42, vice-presi- dent of the WAA board, is chairman I of the affair, which will include phys- ical fitness exercises, posture contest and clinic, a grooming talk, skits on' "The Do's and Don'ts of Dress," and a co-recreational program of various sports, movies and square dancing. Delegates To Be Sent At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, each dormi- tory, sorority, and league house will be asked to send from 5 to 10 wo- men to the Daily Dozen and Physical Fitness Exercises in Barbour Gym. At 8:30 p.m. a Posture Contest and Posture Clinic will be conducted for' the same group. At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, each group vill send at least two womenj to the Grooming Talk by Miss Ethel McCormick in the Dance Studio of Barbour Gym. "The Do's and Dont's of Dress" skits will be given by repre- sentatives of the various dormitories,l sororities and league houses, at 81 JGPAudience To Be Admitted At Half Price To League Dance Informality Of Hardy's Dance To Vie With Engineer Formal; Joan Reutter Will Be Featured Supporters of the junior class who will attend JGP's "No Questions Asked" Friday will be able to enter the League Ballroom afterwards to dance away the rest of the evening for exactly half the original week- end price. JGP's production will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre and will be over at approximately 10:30 p.m. Anyone attending the performance may then present his theatre ticket stub at the man desk of the League and receive a dance. ticket for only half the usual price. Gerdno Hardy To Play Gordon Hardy and his orchestra will play for this informal dance which will be in direct contrast with the elaborate formality of Slide Rule Ball to be held the same night in the Union Ballroom. Anything from sweaters, skirts and saddle shoes to proper date clothes will do for the evening. In fact, there will probably be a little of each there -as for members of the JGP cast itself who intend to celebrate by at- tending this special dance, they're liable to come in just about anything. 'Golden Mean' Of Informality The whole idea of this dance is to provide opportunity to dance for those who do not come under the Defense Seal Heads Theme At Senior Feast Senior Women To Attend JGP Bedecked In Caps And Gowns Following Banquet Wednesday Senior women will be defense-con- scious as they feast at their tradi- tional Senior Supper, at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the League Ballroom, with a huge Civilian Defense Seal serving as the main decoration of the banquet. The seal will be a big blue circle containing a white triangle, which in turn will encompass a red "'42." De- fense motif wiil be further accentu- ated by the red, white and blue pro- grams which will be standing on the table as the women, bedecked in caps and gowns, enter. Honor Unattached Women Red place cards with the civilian defense worker in uniform on each one will designate the places last year's JGP cast and the patronesses are to take. Other than this defense plan, the black caps and gowns will be the other decoration for the din- ner. By BARBARA deFRIES and JEAN GILMER Getting things together really is a job, central committee for this year's JGP, "No Questions Asked," decided as they watched music, dances, dia- logue and costumes being put to- gether for the first time yesterday by Mary Ellen Wheeler, director against a back drop of half-paintedI scenery props. The production was assembled in its entirety to finish off the inevitable rough spots before presenting the show Wednesday in the Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre for the senior wo- men following Senior Supper. Dance choruses, from the typically coed tappers to the graceful ballet waltz- ers, gradually acquired the precision technique of the Rockettes, the re- sult of months of "limbering-up" ex- ercises conducted by dance co-chair- men Jean Ranahan and Lorraine Dalzen. Costume Order Confused As for the music--well, with Al Burt working along with the com- mittee chairman, how could it pos-. sibly be anything but good? Of course, there are a few minor details to be taken care of yet-for instance, one whole chorus and trio are still in the embryonic stages-but these will be under control shortly, 'tis said, optimistically. The costume committee had its first real set-back yesterday when the aqua tarletane ordered from Detroit for the ballet costumes arrived as an ugly shade of bright pink. Kay Jones, costumes chairman, reacted quite normally by saying, "Oh, well, we can get the aqua by Tuesday, maybe." All of which proves that no one really understands how many things are left to the last minute through the intervention of unfavorable cir- cumstances. Meanwhile, the League is fairly booming with JGP noises-all the way from an irritated director to a vocalist very much off key. Fre- quently you see general chairman Mary Lou Ewing running past but, more frequently, you don't even see her at all. Joan Stevens and Stanley Lock, the two pianists who will play duo pianos for the show, are going slowly crazy trying to be everywhere at once. As for previously mentioned Al Burt, he has the constitution of a steel barrel-absolutely immune to fatigue and nerves. WAA SCHEDULE Badminton: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and 4:30 p.m.,Fri- day at Barbour Gym. Basketball: Club will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at Barbour. Pitch and Putt: Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the WAB. Dance: Modern Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Barbour; Ballet Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Outdoor Sports: Will leave for a breakfast-horseback ride at 9 a.m. today from Hill Auditorium. Fencing: Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at Barbour. Swimming: Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Union Pool. Two On The Aisle For JGP GORDON HARDY rank of engineers and who also do not care to go to a formal affair. Program To Be Varied M T Co-recreation will hold sway from atriX Table Dinner 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday To Be Held April 14 Barbour and Waterman Gymnasi-,oB ed -pi - ums. Archery and volleyball will be- By Theta Sig ma Phi gin at 7:30 p.m.; sport movies will be given in the fencing room at the Theta Sigma Phi, national honor- same time. At 8 p.m. there will be ary journalism fraternity for women,. badminton and deck tennis, darts, .. shuffleboard and bowling, and from will hold a Matrix Table April 14 at 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Barbour will be the Union. In the language of the! the scene of square dancing. Each layman, a Matrix Table consists of group is to send at least one woman a dinner and a guest speaker, who, to this. cn this occasion will be Myrtle Lab- "It is the opinion of the WAA board that the association can be of bitt, commentator on Station CKLW., great assistance to the government Coveted invitations to the affair1 this year by promoting recreation will go to prominent women journal-' and physical fitness among women ists and to college women also out- students," Donelda Schaible, '42, standing in the field of journalism. president of the organization said. Radio personalities, lecturers and Funds To Be Raised travelers will also be included among Thus, the usual money-making the guests. These personages are to project, such as Michelodeon of last be invited from Detroit, Lansing, year, for the purpose of raising funds Flint, Ann Arbor and surrounding for the women's swimming pool, has -towns. been abandoned. WAA, however, Theta Sigma Phi on this campus definitely has not given up the swim- is striving to develop the same 'type of Hrdy who h ias Ueen cooperating An innovation at this year's ban- with JGP for the last tedious weeks quet will be something given to the of production by writing songs and unengaged, unmarried and unpinned helping with rehearsals, will put the women, but Marny Gardner, '42, final touch on his cooperation by al- chairman, won't say what it is. She lowing the JGP audience to enter at will reveal that all women who fall half price. into the above classifications must Joan Reutter, Miss Michigan-of- bring a penny-what they will receive Song, is the regularly featured vocal- is a dark secret. ist with the orchestra. Other features Women's Glee Club To Sing are in the process of being completed The old stand-bys, the pin, the and will be announced at a later date. lemon and the candle will be placed Hardy will play several of his own at the head table to be passed around arrangements of JGP tunes and ifthe after the dinner to designate the chorus is physically able to sing an- pinned, married and engaged women. other note, they will probably also be Bill Sawyers University Women's featured. Glee Club will sing after the din- ner; during the meal the class of Glee Club To Sing 42 will rehearse its songs from last year's JGP and the song which the At Baptist Church group will sing before the curtain goes up on "No Questions Asked." The University Women's Glee Club, Central committee members will es- directed by Bill Sawyer, will sing to- cort the patronesses to dinner. day at the Baptist Church, an- nounced Marjorie Gould, '44M, pres- Lutheran Student Association will ident. entertain Lutheran students from The group's program will be com- Wayne University at its regular Sun- P I s I ecial 6)p EASTER LOVELINESS With Easter in the offing, you'll want your hair looking its best. A new permanent and hair style, set in the latest of fashion, will give you a really striking appearance. Permanent and Hair Style ... $5,04 z'M4. posed of a sixteenth century Italian chant, "Laetamini In Domimo," by Giovanini Nanino: Nikolai's "Morn- ing Star"; and the Benedictus from mass "Regum Mundi" composed by the sixteenth century Frenchman Pierre Carton. Gamma Delta Student Club will have its regular fellowship supper at 5:45 p.m. today at St. Paul's Luth- eran Church. day meeting, at 5:30 p.m. today in the Zion Lutheran Parish Hall. Caps and Gowns will be sold from 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. to- morrow in the League Ballroom. Senior class dues can also be paid at this time. StaebCer Lea u j 01 p~; "Above the Parrot" 338 SOUTH STATE-8878 PHONE 3414 1133 EasT HURON 1. I ming pool project, but will secure funds for it by means other than a" campus project this year. Physical fitness is to be promoted because of the realizatin that it is every person's duty to keep himself or herself in the best possible con- dition so that the demands of the emergency and the increased work can be met by able men and women. Through recreation, as well, one may build up his or her resistance and so engage in the many activities that re- quire attention in defense. Committee Is Listed Committee for the project includes Bette Sachs, '43, Exercise; Mona Heath, '44. Posture; Nancy Griffin. '44, Groomin;, Esther Stevens, '44; and Barbara Wallace, '45, Skits; Ear- bari Carrit te, '43, Decorations; Le- nore Bode, '44, Movies, and D'>ris Al- len, '42, Finance. The list continues with Marjorie Giefel, '44, Badminton; Betty Hagan, '44. Archery; Shelby Dietrich, '45, ex- hibits; Jean Johnson, '42, Volley- ball; Elizabeth Mahlman, '43, Square Dancing; Gertrude Inwood, '43, Deck Tennis, and Lois Shapiro, '42, pub- licity. Tickets For Annual Installation Banquet To Be Sold Tuesday Tickets for the annual Installation Banquet, the annual inaugural cere- mony for campus BWOC's, which will be held Monday, March 30, in the ballroom and the Grand Rapids Room of the League, will be on sale from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday in the League lobby. Donelda Schaible, '42, ticket chair- man, asks that a representative from each dormitory and sorority house be selected to purchase tickets for the entire membership of her house, so that seating at the banquet may be m rangcd by goups. !ll others may get their tickets individually at the same time and place. League officers, the Judiciary Com- mittee, heads of the League commit- tees, and members of the Assembly, Panhellenic and WAA Boards will be announced and officially installed at the Banquet, which is being planned by the outgoing members of the Council. organization spirit as exists at Ohio State where it plays a vital part in campus life. i I I 4/ As gay and (ppJLatlIlg as a Victory g~arden. Vi vid flowers s/ /pIa.l hfd on fii itre -glori- f y1/1,9 rayon jersey - I/flar flowers oii creIe. jus/ lthe kind f dress you'll ieed for his furlog, h or the Union and League dauc(s. Esi, from 9. $ 9 $1 .95 ' p S ,. I .. ;t ' ; ' , ' .;r:. .. > , #t3:a £ . A Special Group a t 3.95 Others, 4.50 to 1 1.95 Get Set for a SLACK-Happy Spring! OFF-CAMPUS you'll live in slacks this spring! Picnics, hay-rides, baseball games, lazy loung- ing or busy Red Cross and defense work. Choose for all your needs from our complete collection. (Included are slacks to match handsomely tailored suits!) w - :. . - lf./ F., /.: C: / /. ', f. ' y l f - MAn ('/ (t/ rt ig/4- I vorso ki ,a',pac navy flowered crepe with white and navy edging trim, X.0 5 4 j I Glein Plaids Shepherd Check~s 41, I . " } ...' '.-"il Pastels $16.95 Gabardines Corduroy ., ..: '' 5v O . ti. <% ..-^° .... e + . I I