WEIDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 942 THE MICHIGAN D AILYA I 'AGE vt Charlie JGP Hit 'Why' To Be Played By Orchestra 'Bomber' Scholarship Drive To Receive Benefit Proceeds; Dawson Heads Committee (Continued from Page 1) Barnet's Band Will Present Swing Program Today Realistic Setting to participate in the scholarship cam- paign. The Ann Arbor Surf Riding and Mountain Climbing Society - more commonly known as Psurfs - will take over the platform of Hill Audi- torium during intermission. Com- posed mainly of lawyers, the Psurfs will sing as many numbers as the audience demands. Idea for this unique male choir was brought to the Michigan campus from New Haven by Tom Tilley, '43L, who belonged to a similar organiza- tion at Yale. Although only or- ganized last year, the group has been in two Michigan Night programs in Detroit and has been featured at numerous class dances. Barnet's rise to royalty in the realm of jazz has been almost phenomenal. Virtually unknown a few years ago, he crashed the nation's juke boxes with such favorites as "Pompton Turnpike," "Cherokee" and "Between 18th and 19th on Chestnut Street." Barnet will be the third of Ameri- ca's top swing musicians to play in Ann Arbor since Jan Savitt and Tom- my Dorsey held sway over University audiences in the Yost Field House. This year the concert will be held in Hill Auditorium for its convenience and better acoustics. Tickets for two and a half hours with the "'King of Sax" and his "sax appeal" are still on sale at the Union desk, Burton Tower, Ann Arbor High School, on the Diagonal, Wahr's Book Store and may be obtained from any member of Alpha Phi Ome- ga. Tickets may also be purchased between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. today at the door. To Be Featured At ROTC Ball ROTC members and their guests will receive an impressionistic pic- ture of the implements of war when they attend the Military Ball, to be held from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., Fri- day, April 24, in the Union Ball- room. The first glimpse of the picture will be when tickets are taken from. a sentry box at the entrance to the ballroom. From this beginning, the view continues to grow until those attending the dance have a complete idea of the -meaning of an Army camp. However, with the addition of glowing formals the picture will lose its true militaristic aspect. To Have Bomb Shelter The large ballroom will contain machine gun emplacements stationed behind walls of sandbags. If these machine guns start misbehaving, the small ballroom has been decorated as a bomb shelter, where refuge may be taken to escape the firing, or en- gage in tripping the light fantastic. Added to these decorations a spe- cial feature isbeing planned for the hallway, leading to the ballroom. This is being prepared by the Society of American Military Engineers. Flags and bunting, well distributed, will complete the patriotic picture. Gordon Will Play Gray Gordon and his orchestra will come to Ann Arbor for the ball. Gordon's "show" unit will combine novelty, instrumental, and vocal spe- cialties with Ted Travers and Bar- bara Moffett leading the parade. His former "tic toe rhythm" has recent- ly been replaced by a new style which he will feature at this dance. Originally scheduled to close to-t [nadquarters or from any member of the committee by anyone on cam- pus, not just members of the ROTC. Softball games and the first round of golf are beginning to limber most of us up, but the muscles sure do hurt at first. Even the Palmer Field ten- nis courts are being well-spotted with energetic members of both sexes these days. Sorry, no reports on the Arboretum!-but here's loads on WAA activities. Millions of things are going on-practically. Plans are being made for the big event of the year, Lantern Night. Besides that May 2 has been set as the day for both the Crop and Saddle Horse Show and a "Sportsday" event to which nearby colleges have been invited. * , * * The big feature of this week, however, is the Dance Symposium, spon- sored by the Dance Club Saturday at the University High School gym. Helen Willcox, head of the club, and Miss Ruth Bloomer, advisor, are busy with all sorts of plans. Several colleges around Michigan have been invited and, also, local high schools, sn more than 95 people are expected to be present for registration at 10:30 a.m. All those attending will be given a Master lesson in the morning, and at 12 p.m. a luncheon will be served at the W.A.B. If A2 weather permits, it will be an outdoor lunch around the fireplace at the field. After food for the brain, each school will use its creative ability to de- velop an impromptu composition. The afternoon will close with finished programs presented by the various schools. * * * * It won't be easy to get a court down at Palmer Field for awhile, because the tennis tourney is now oti its first leg. "Who plays who and when" is pcsted down at the W.A.B., and the first round of women's singles must be played off by April 29. The first round in both women's and mixed doubles must be finished by next Monday. If you're not an expert, don't worry, be- cause the members of the tennis club are being excluded from this tourna- ment and have an individual club tourney. Sixty-five women are signed up for the singles, so you "all" better get down there and beat each other toj the courts. Now's the time for all good women to improve their posture-and here's how. Join the Archery Club, which mecets at 4:15 p.m. today at the W.A.B. It's really a pleasure to see that arrow land in the bull's-eye, believe us, we did It once. If the club can build up a team of eight girls, telegraphic meets will be held between Michigan's group and schools all over the country, so come out for some fun and watch the waistline go down. Here's a note for crawlers. A big meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. to- morrow at the Union pool, and any girl interested in joining the Swimming club is urged to attend. Plans for next year will be discussed, and Oriel Straehley, head of the club, has some swell ideas for a water ballet. Pitch and Putt club members have switched from Wednesday to 4:15 p.m. Tuesday for their meeting at the W.A.B. from now on. Practice for "Sportsday" is necessary at this time, so Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Barbour gym. Students Announce Betrothals W~by Phyl Present Interguild Party Will Be Qiven Friday In WAB Under the auspices of the six cam- pus guilds, the annual Interguild party will be given at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the WAB, Stan Summers, '44, announced. Main features of the evening will be square dancing conducted by lead- ers from Detroit and a miniature "Michigras" downstairs with carni- val booths handled by the various guilds. The booths will offer among other things bingo, turtle racing, fortune telling, baseball throwing at your most unfavorite professor, and dart- throwing at genuine rubber balloons. Movie cartoons will also be shown. An incidental feature of the eve- ning will be a special version of "I Want to Go Back to Michigan" and a new song "We All Love Michigan," sung by Edwin Ellis, Spec., John Eid- son, '44SM, Don Johnson, '45E, Stan Summers, '44, and Bryant Dunshee, '42. Members of the general committee are Tom Johnson, '44, publicity; Peg- gy Jeffers, '44, name tags; Elaine Spangler, '43, booths; Roberta Hol- land, '43, refreshments and Alwilda Kelly, '43, and Jim Balfdur, '42, fin- ance. A small charge is being made. Officers Announced Theta Chi announces the recent election of Frank Lahr, '43E, presi- dent; George Ceithaml, '43, vice- president; George Eddy, '43, secre- tary, and James Bartlett, '43, treas- urer. LANTERN NIGHT Entries for Lantern Night Sing, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 11, at Palmer Field, are due today, and may be made by con- tacting Lenore Bode, '44. No house may have more than 35 people taking part in its song rendition, and each group is limited to a three minute part in the program. Bob Kolesar Wi By Hardy At lnf From most reliable sources, inside I information has come to the effect that spring is really on its way-in fact it's here, and to emphasize the point, Gordon Hardy and his band are presenting a "Spring Informal" from 9 p.m. to midnight -Friday, in. the League Ballroom.. In addition to the usual mixture of sweet and an occasional "jive" number of Hardy's orchestra, it is announced that Robert C. Kolesar, '43, guard on our own football team, will also be featured in a special one-man floor show. If you hap- pened to happen in on the "Wolver- ine Hop" a few weeks back, you might recall that Kolesar gave out with a very special rendition of "St. Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Rae Larsen, '44, of Tecumseh, and Gloria Brugletta, '44, of Berkeley. II Be Featured ormal Friday James' Infirmary" and made quite a hit in his own right. It seems that even before that however, he had earned the title of "the hi-dee-ho king of the Michigan campus," and Friday night he'll pre- sent several of his own original "hep songs. He won't have the whole team to support him this time, but he really doesn't need it at all, at least when he's singing. When Bob isn't doing the singing, Hardy's regular vocalists, Joan Reut- ter, "Miss Michigan of Song," and "Doc" Sprachlin, will take over very ably. A couple of new arrangements will also be spotlighted during the evening. This "Spring Informal" is true to its name, and anything from sweat- ers to plain old shirt sleeves will be acceptable, if it'll add to the comfort of the affair. Tickets may be pur- chased at the League desk or at the door before the dance. L Notice Plain Dresses -Men's Suits This change in policy is due to in- creased cost of materials and wages. Greene's Cleaners Silver Survey To Continue Today e Senior women's annual Silver Sur-. vey, sponsored by Assembly, will Thom; 3:30 p.m., Betty Farris; 3:35 continue today in the League. The p.m., Jean Campbell; 3:40 p.m., Vir- time schedule for each senior woman [inia Ward; 3:45 p.m., Dolly Haas; to attend the survey is listed below. :45 p.m., Betty Johnson; 3:50 p.m., It is urged that each be prompt and Irene Mendelssohn. attend at the designated time. The schedule concludes with 3:55 Wednesday: 2 p.m., Eleanor Neu- p.m., Dorothy Rybult; 4 p.m., Lois bit; 2 p.m., Audrey Johnson; 2:05 1Basse; 4 p.m., Betty Partenfelder; p.n., Nina Spuir; 2:10 p.m. Margaret 4:05 p.m., Barbara Brooks; 4:10 p.m., Warren; 2:15 p.m., Dorene Taylor; ' Mary Habel; 4:15 p.m., Jean Ryerson;j 2:15 p.m. Gretchen Doelle; 2:20 p.m. :20 p.m., Betty Green; 4:25 p.m., Dorothy Garrison; 2:25 p.m., Jean Frances Bourke; 4:30 p.m., Helen Houghten; 2:30 p.m. Pearl Brown; Van Dyke; 4:35 p.m., Jane Connell; 2:35 p.m., Gertrude Inwood; 2:45 4:40 p.m., Margaret White; 4:45 p.m. p.m., Ruth Schlucter; 2:50 p.m., Virginia Alfuli: 4:45 p.m., Mary Lee Rhoda Leshine; 2:55 p.m., Dorothy Wagner; 4:50 p.m.. Jean Benham; Nelville. 4:55 p.m.. Dottie Bridgen; 5 p.m., At 3 p.m., Doris Smith: 3:05 p.m.. (anie Alexiander. Margaret Mayer; 3:10 p.m., Pauline Bruno; 3:15 p.m., Ellie Searls; 3:15 Alpha Xi Delta announces the p.m., Virginia Tlargrove; 3:20 p.m., pledging of Pat Kammerer, '45, of St. Phyllis Trankint; 3:25 p.m., Margot Joscph. womonow The engagement of Nan Church, '42, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Church of Grand Rapids, Mich.,1 to Norman Taylor, '42E, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Taylor, of Elmira, N. Y., was announced yesterday at the Alpha Xi Delta chapter house. Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Hauley of Geneva, Ill., announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Patricia Hawley, '43, to Lieutenant B. A. Lit- tle Monday at dinner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Lieut. Little, now stationed at Quantico, Va., is the son of Mrs. William Douglass Little, also of Geneva. He graduated from De Pauw University in 1941. The wedding has been set for June 15. r ONE is for you! $1.00 box of face powder included with your purchase of other RITZ preparations ,... ','u ,,\ e. = =,r. . ,. \ py. .'Q - ,. \ ,f.. r ! ,; !! /1 Send Your Photograph on Mother's Day Of Better Dresses and Blouses Would you like a better