THE- MICHIGAN DAILY 1'G Y j Lantern Night Automobile On Diagonal Highlights Four Col I eges Dramatic Season Always Brin lgs Stage Sing Positions Start Of Senior Are Decided Senior Women To Be Honored May 11,.At Traditional Affair To Be Held At Palmer Field The order of the groups singing in the annual Lantern Night Sing, to be held at 7:30 p.m., May 11, at= Palmer Field, was determined at a drawing held Tuesday, according toy Lenore Bode, '44, chairman of the Sing committee. Leading the 26 entrants in the Sing! is Kappa Alpha Theta, singing "The- ta Lips"; followed by Stockwell, "I Hear America Singing"; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, "The Green Cathedral"; Collegiate Sorosis, "Aura Lee"; Kath- erine Pickerill. "The Ash Grove," and Martha Cook Building, "Oh, Dear, What Can The Matter Be?" Continuing the list in the order of singing are Mosher Hall, "Lullaby"; Couzens Hall, "Geonnima Mia"; Al- Senior ball committeemen can pha Epsilon Phi, "Summertime"; that they have accomplished a feat h Chi Omega, "Lullaby"; Alpha Phi, University history, the placing of an "Saloon: A Western Frontier Song"; diagonal. Jordan Hall, "Ann Arbor Memories"; Alpha Xi Delta, "By the Bend in the Students on the way to morning River"; and Delta Gamma, "Girls an antiquated automobile in which Sweet and Fair." lone, uncomfortable male. This is th Alpha Gamma Delta will be next curred and, as those in authority cl on the program, singing "Reverie," The ticket sale began yesterdayi followed by Gamma Phi Beta, "'Neath and tomorrow. Half of the available the Crescent Moon"; Kappa Delta.r.a "Kappa Delta Song of Dreams"; Al- iors who haven't purchased their tic pha Omicron Pi, "On Wings of Song"; diately, said Tom Williams, '42, cha University House, song not yet select- presented. ed; Pi Beta Phi, "Evening Prayer"; Seniors are reminded that with Alpha Chi Omega, "Alpha. Chi," and tunity to express their choice of a ba Delta Delta Delta, "Tri-Delta True." . To Meet At 7 P.M. will be included on the ticket stub. A Concluding the list are Alpha Delta stub should be deposited in a ballot b Pi, "Sweetheart Song"; Adelia Chee- Details about the theme of the ver, "British Children's Prayer"; future, Phoebe Power, '42A, decorat: Palmer House, "April Is In My Mis- tress Faith"; and Zeta Tau Alpha, "Zeta Loving Song." Plans for Lantern Night are con- Pen.le o .1 O IJr sistent with past years, the line of march to be formned at 7 p.m. at the U library steps the night of the event. flve l ~ n Any woman oncampus is invited to I * S y participate in the line, even if her Haven for studious University house is not taking part in the sing.H Will Form "M" men, tired of the rush, noise and The senior women, of the Class of women of the General Library, is the '42, will don caps and gowns for the beautiful Pendleton Library, located occasion, and they will march two on the second floor of the Union. abreast in the center of the line, Surprisingly well equipped, the little flanked on either side by one under- classman. Heading the University library has a large collection of clas- of Michigan Band, which will lead the sics, plays and short stories, not to line, is Patricia MacFarland, '42, mention a growing collection of the Ball Ticket Sale To Be Guests At 'Sportsday' WAA To Hold Event Saturday; Luncheon And Tournaments To Be Feoture At Palmer Fie!d Everyone on campus is invited to watch the tournaments during the Many Qreat Ladies Of The By SHIRLEY RASKEY When the permanent residents of Ann Arbor hear the words "Dramatic Season" the names of many "great ladies of the stage" immediately flash through their minds bringing with them memories of moving per- formances. congratulate themselves on the fact eretofore unheard of in the annals of n "automobile" in the middle of the classes were greeted by the sight of were seated amused coeds and one e first time such an incident has oc- aim, "it may be the last." in the Union and will continue today tickets were sold yesterday, and sen- kets as yet are urged to do so imme- irman. Identification cards must be each ticket they receive an oppor- nd. Four of the "biggest name" bands after the choice has been checked, the box which will be available. dance will be disclosed in the near ions chairman, announced. WAA "Sportsday" to be held at 9 -The most characteristic feature a.m. Saturday, at the W.A.B. and of this annual season is the different Palmer Field, according to Bette Sachs, '43, general chairman of the types of actresses which have been event. featured each year. They will be re- Women from the following nearby membered for their divergent types colleges will attend the affair; Uni- of interpretations and portrayals. versity of Toledo, Ypsilanti College, M Michigan State College and Kalama- Margaret Aangin First Here zoo College. Registration will be fol- Beginning the list, 13 years ago, lowed by tournaments which begin at was Margaret Aanglin, known pri- 9:30 a.m. marily for her meticulous diction. Golf Tournament To Be Held She appeared here in the classic, Fenicing and badminton contests "Electra." will be played at Barbour and Water- man gymnasiums, and Palmer Field The standard set by Miss Aanglin will be the scene of tennis matches has been maintained throughout the and archery play. A golf tournament years. From the Russian theatre will take place at the University Golf came two exponents of dramatic art, Course. Three women from each Eug'enie Leontovich and Alla Nazi- visiting college-and the University mova. They are no strangers to will participate in each of the tourna- ments. American theatre-goers, both of stage Luncheon will be served at the and screen. W.A.B., following the morning's ac- Russian Actresses tivity. The afternoon will be spent Mademoiselle Leontovich appeared either at the Horse Show, sponsored here as Mrs. Pepys in "And So by the Crop and Saddle Club at 2 To Bed." She is probably best p.m. Saturday, at the Golf-Side Rid- remembered in this country for ing Stables, or in a tour of the cam- her performance in "Tovarich" and pus. The tennis finals will continue "Grand Hotel." Mademoiselle Nazi- through the afternoon, however. mova was seen in Ann Arbor in her Board To Be ;Hostesses first performance of Ibsen's "Ghosts" The WAA Board and members of 1with which she has since toured the the various clubs of the organization United States. Both of these Rus- will act as hostesses through the en- sian actresses are known for emo- tire day to the visitors. In case of tional portrayals and impress their rain during the day, all activity will audiences with their tiny size and take place in the gyms. ability to give dynamic performances. The following committee will assist Pauline Lord, known for her char- Miss Sachs in preparation for the acterizations, is included in this list. various events: Sybil Graham, '44, Her numerous mannerisms have aid- Horse Show; Gettrude Andresen,'42, gd her ability in character delinea- golf; Marjorie Giefel, '44, badminton; tion. She will be remembered in Nancy Church, '42, fencing; Joseph- Ann Arbor for her performance n ne Lloyd, '44,tennis; and Betty "The Late Christopher Bean." Hagan, '44, ai'chery. Jane Cowl Played Interviewing Will Continue Number Of Petitions Forces Theatre Arts' Time Extension Since so many petitions have been submitted for Theatre Arts positions, interviewing for these positions will continue through Friday in the Un- dergraduate Office of the League, Marjorie Storkan, '43, chairman of the committee, announced. Interviewing will be from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. today and will continue from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. The list de- termining the order of interviewing will be posted as usual in the Under- graduate Office. Miss Storkan urges again that in- terviewees come early so as to avoid confusion and congestion, and that they bring definite suggestions as to what changes or improvements might be made in the positions for which they are petitioning. Petitioning was advertised recently by girls in colorful costumes who went to all women's dormitories and sorority houses and read poems about Theatre Arts' positions. This adver- tisement of Theatre Arts work prob- ably accounts for the one hundred petitions handed in, said Miss Storkan. The women of the University fac- ulty will hold a dinner meeting in the League at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Reservations must be sent to Dr. Adelaide Thein before noon today. FLORENCE REED Gesture," "Morning Becomes Elec- tra", and "Outward Bound." Ann Arbor- is justly proud that it can rank with New York and other large cities in obtaining a list of actresses each of whom excels in a -different phase of dramatic inter- pretation. Worthy additions will be made to this list when dramatic sea- son opens May 11. r l J t y a r z ary In Union Is 's Study Haven SEN I ORS Order., Official Cornmencement Announcements Now! BURR, PATTERSON & AUL Co. 1209 South University II r) library offers a rendezvous for guests and dates. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. during the week and from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Sundays, The library is of a general nature and all books have been given either by Mrs. Pendleton through a fund or by Michigan Alumni In addition five or six outstanding novels of the president of the band. On reaching Palmer Field the group will form a huge "M" and sing the "Yellow and the Blue" and the "Star Spangled Banner." A cup will be presented to the organization which is judged winner of the sing. Also, a feature of Lantern Night will be the awarding of the WAA Participa- tion Cup to the house which during the past year has had 100 per cent participation in WAA activities and with the greatest number of partici- pation points. Summer Jobs Mean Suitable Dress Styles Cool And Comfortable Clothes Are Best For Office, School;' Factory Workers Need Slacks Going to work this summer? No? Well, how about school? In either case, no matter what you do, you will need new clothes during the hot months ahea'd. What are you going to wear this summer? That all depends on where you are going to be and what you are going to be doing. Be a wise coed, office worker, factory hand, or what have you and decide what part of the country you are going to be in first before you go about accumu- lating your wardrobe. Cottons Are Necessary If you are going to summer school, you will need cool cotton prints, the most informal attire you could pos- sibly find anywhere, and that goes for every type of event. Of course, linen suits and comfort- able, yet appropriately business-like clothes, are synonymous with office work in the city. Cottons may be the coolest but they fail to measur up to what office work requires. l enim Slacks Suggested If a bomber plant calls you, un- doubtedly you will be able to array yourself in the newest pair of blue denim slacks that you can find. It is suggested that you make sure what kind of clothes your particular occu- pation for the summer will require before you go ahead and buy your wardrobe. After tha, you will be all set for anything ailn everything. Carillonneur To Give Music Recital Today Percival Price, University Carillon- neur, will present a recital of the year's best novels, year are added by student funds. Many currently popular books in- --- eluding "Botany Bay,' by Nordhoff and Hall, "The Keys of the King- 5L11 rret N early dom," by Gronin. Clifton Fadimnan's "Reading I'vie Liked." "The DoctorsS Mayo," by Clapesattle, "Reveille In Washington," by Leech, and John F Gassner's "Twenty Best Plays of the V Modern American Theatre," have re- 1 n ednANGELES. /I Marie, a cently been purchased and are now squirrel, almost starved because ad- available in the library. mirers fed her too much. Established by Mrs. Edward Waldo People kept giving Marie easy to Pendleton in honor of her husband, eat delicacies at Griffith park, and a graduate of the class of '72, the Marie quit bothering to gnaw such library is a general reading room for hardy things as twigs and tree bark. students. No books may be taken Presently her unused front teeth out, however, but all are to be used began to lengthen and she couldn't in the library. eat at all. One was cutting her upper During the week-end dances, the lip, another curved against the roof of her mouth. One of the current war fashions is Zookeepers performed a bit of ani- the new black-out compact. Designed mal dentistry, and now Marie's trou- to keep the ladies happy during black- bles are over- provided she stays outs, this loose powder container has away from that soft diet. a small light inside which lights up when the lid is lifted. It is being The English Journal Club will meet shown in red and black bakelite, and at 7:45 p.m. today in the West Con- will c nhandynowforuseiIference Room of the Rackham Build- car at night. It also makes a good ing. Mr. Kenneth Millar will speak conversation piece. .;,o "neadHrbert." and Mr Chapter House ActiV ity Notes Alpha Delta Pi announces the re- cent pledging of Peggy Jane Brown, '45, Detroit; ,Elizabeth King, '45, Goshen, N.Y.; and Betty Radford, '43, Cincinnati. -. The Omicron Pi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi will hold a State-day Saturday for the Beta Gamma Chap- te) at Michigan State College. The sorority announced at the same time the recent pledging of Margaret Crowley, '44, of South Haven, and Florence Light, '44, of Royal Oak. Helen Newberry Residence an- nounces the election of the following new officers: Beatrice Glass, '43, president; Doris Bazant, '44, vice- president; Alice Shreve, '43, treas- urer; Ernestine Elzer, '45, secretary; Jean Mills, '44, social director; and Ruth Edberg, '45, athletic director. In striking contrast are the viva- cious interpretations of Jane Cowl, American comedienne. Her spark- ling characterizations are responsible for her fame. Ann Arbor has seen this "lady of the stage" in "Camille" and "Rains From Heaven." Those who attended Dramatic Sea- son last year will remember Ruth Gordon in "Ladies in Retirement." Her portrayal in this play has won her a place among these great names. Florence Reed Opens Season Upholding the tradition which has been set in previous years, this sea- son Florence Reed will be brought to Ann Arbor to play in "Suspect." Handling different characters in her own inimitable way has won fame for Miss Reed. She proved her abil- ity in the manner in which she has tackled such divergent roles as she portrayed in "MacBeth," "Shanghai First Aid Is Timely COLUMBUS. 0.--VP)-Thirteen- year-old Glenna Thompson walked into a fire engine house clutching her wrist. "I think it's broken," she said, and asked for help. She got plenty. A first aid class was in progress in an adjoining room. rfi * ___ I -- __ -_ r/__._ -- -- } tZ . ) w , l L Y A } " " :. , 1 _.. III IT'S GOOD TO BE SUCCESSFUL! You, toO, cm enjoy succcss if you .tct .I once! We are specialists in training typists and ovfce orkc nrs Lhat arcneeded so badly in this present war emergency. Why not take advantage of our experienced staff and modern equipment? H amiton Busmness Colege IIWlliamz at State I II'T The Varsity Glee Club will min,, at 7:30 p.m. today in the Glee Club room. 1 (1ht !JVn1hFG 44114#[1 ,1 n fl n i lLr . Richard Fogle will discuss "The Im- agery of Keats." Graduate students in English and all others interested are invited to attend. SprinISleS rv*. ('' FlI DIECO EI)5 'J'(C'LI ,%AND rj"U ,UIlIlli IN IR w w Bche Vic/or 8697 - 1.08 Stokowski-PilidelphOa ()rchcstra 11219 - $1.08 .1echstein-Moor Piano A E NUT ItACKE ,SUITE ..Term rk Vic/or D.M. 265 - $3.78 Stock - Chicago Symphony Columbia M 395 - $3.78 Stock - (Chicago Symphony TIE 1,IRCEIII'R:t' iAPPRENTICE l . Dukos Vic/tor 7021 -- $1.08 loscaiinii-Philharmnon ic Sy m. Orch. $AA' E ,SPJIfIN. . . . . . . . Strurinskyj Vic/or M'l 74 - $4.86 Stakowski-PI hiladphic )a Orchestra TiIE PASTORAL SYMI'PJION Ieethoreae Sixth Victor 11)M 417 - $5.94 Toscan iii- Brtish roadcast ig Columbia MM '101 - $5.95 MitIr opoos - Minncapolis Symphony ( )rchcstra DANCE OF THl E OURS . . . . . . IPonchee1 Victor 1 1 833 - $1.08 Fiedler -- Boston 'Pops" N..i1IT .ONBAL ,t. l4HOJNTAIN . . 1oussorgskq Vic/or I 1448- $1.08 Albert Coates- -I.)ndon Symphony 17900 - $1.08 St okowskj - n adI pula a ( archestra Victor 6691 -- $1.08 I Iifeti Violin 36029 - 81c Victor Concert Orchestra 14210 - $1.08 Marian Anderson * USUMMER'S s(rr 9, ...Q~4ij1o f \I are dassics cp soft crushed SADDLES i with W I.; / / ', / a Some of, new D so Dubs, Naturolizers, Mode Arts and MORE FUN IN 9 9 9 9 9 Trip-o-Longs t reduced prices. KING CASUALS that ! MOCS in All-White leather! BIG EYELET n Brown and White hite or Red Soles! $ .85 to $7.85 9 9 9 9 9 9 I 1_ BLA CK S, LULS und TANSn in leather, gabardine and combintiolns. r9 r-j