T~l ~MHIGN.DAILY PAGE FIVE .I{ '-l . F .. - '1 '---- Junior Girls Give Tickets On Sale Today for May Pla To Entertcin Spr ing Swo )nf P11 Senior Wlomen Wartime Restrictions Will Not Hamper Traditional Campus Ceremonies as Coeds Continue Practices of Preceding Years (Coninued fron Page 1) ticket sales. Tickets bought on the Diagonal must be exchanged at the box office between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. today for reserved seats. Navy head- quarters has announced late permis- sion for members of the V-12 Naval and Marine Unit who attend the play tomorrow. "Jabberwackey" was written by Miss Jones, Blanche Holpar, '44, Deborah Parry, '45, Bethine Clark, '45, and Miss Dietrich, and is directed by Miss Holpar. Original music for the production was written by Lea Tartalsky, '45, Evy Iorelick, '45, and Louise Comins, '45. Dee Lesser, '45 is stage manager. Rae Larsen Dance Director Rae Larsen, '44, and Beverly Wit- tan, '46, directed the three dancing choruses, and Phyllis Crawford, '45- SM, and Marcia Netting, '45SM, were in charge of the singing numbers. Marge Hall, '45, is in charge of prop- erties, and is assisted by Marcia Sharpe, '45A, and Florene Wilkins, '45. Marge Aronson, '45, is in charge of lighting, and Pat Daniels, '46, is head call-girl. Faye Bronstein, '45, stars in the play, theme of which has been kept secret by the juniors. In other lead- ing roles are Joan Selmier, '44, Marge Rosmarin, '45, Mavis Kennedy, '45, Shirley Robin, '45, and Pat Coulter, '45. Other members of the cast are Betty Pochert, '45, Ann Neprud, '45, Clarice Givens, '46, Elizabeth Taylor, '45, Margaret Hamilton, '44, Betty Volunteers Find Work Absorbing At Willow Run By FRANCES POPKINS "Teacher, don't go!" is the familiar cry that goes up when volunteers on the Child Care Committee leave their nursery school charges at Willow Run to return to Ann Arbor, and "teacher" more often than not would like very much to stay, the volunteers report. Coeds, assisting at Willow Run, work not only in the nursery school, but also help supervise in the gym, lounge, and arts and crafts room. They donate four hours of work a week to taking care of the children of Willow Run defense workers, and every girl is helping out where she is sorely needed by a small, over- worked and grateful staff. Experience in life and an oppor- tunity to see how people from every part of the country live is what the child care volunteers at Willow Run say they have gotten out of their work. And there's the feeling they have that they've kept the children amused and happy for a few hours. It is impossible for a girl to work out there any length of time without acquiring a feeling of attachment to the "children." "With their soft Tennessee and Kentucky accents, the children, in their quieter moments, completely charm the girls supervising and their progress has been remarkable," Lucy Chase' Wright, chairman of Child Care, said. Some of the work done in the arts and crafts room looks almost professional, while in the gym the boys and girls are becoming profi- cient in shooting baskets, according to Willow Run educational leaders. Club Sponsors Tea The Faculty Women's Club will hold a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hugh Keeler of 660 Barton Drive to honor all newcomers to the organization. Anyone who is faced with trans- portation difficulties for the evening may call Mrs. Leonard Meretta at 5489 who is making special arrange- ments to accomodate those who would be otherwise forced to miss the tea. Sgt. I)ay invites Students All women, particularly those who went on the recent Romulus Air Base tour, are invited to visit Sgt. Virginia Day at the new WAC headquarters in the First National Building for any additional' information on the Air WACs. 6716 Calls for Gibbs Secretaries Ann Kuchar, '45, Audrey Sheridan. '45, Virginia Bishop. '5, Betty Jones. '45, MargD Brown. '45, and Miss Die- trich, in al itin i siin in : :( dAn- cing chor'us . lPatr's LUh l J OSepin i! iTOlmlit. '45, 35is mC :hs~. (.1 CotUll(S, 8PnU Frah Geldon'gp, '46. and Cam Pishe'. '46. make-uo. Pattuj s uicluded President In Mu;;. Ruhif. nl, 'i ;;Pi';si!:-?;L :and~ Mns. S. V. Shidh Dean J. Beardsley, Dean Alice Lloyd, Mis. Byri Backer. Miss Jeannette Perry, Assistant Dsan and Mrs. '. B. Ray, Reistrar and Mrs. C. M. Smith, Dr. Margaret Bell. Miss Ethel McCormick, Mrs. Rober Burton. Mrs. S. Beach Conger, Missr Maric Ua't'ig, Miss Rhoda Riddig, Miss Mary Reynolds. Notice Given Of N\e wJGP A 'Y' /Appoimen ts' Directing the campus sale of warl bonds and stamps, the 1944-45 cen- tral committee of Junior Girl's Pro- ject will assume its duties under the chairmanship of Nora McLaughlin, '46, Alpha Chi Omega, Marilyn May- er, president of Judiciary announced yesterday. The newly appointed assistant chairman is 'Franec Goldberg, '46, Martha Cook, the secretary, Betty Vaughan, 46, Kappa Alpha Thet4, and treasurer, Jane Arner, '46. Gam- ma Phi Beta. In charge of league house sales is Rita Bregman, '46, Colvin House; dormitory sales. Claire Macauley, '46, tinmited Number To 3c Placed At Union, League, Bookstores; Bean Guessers Vie for Prize TiCkets forthe Uniers son- s$:Iered "Sori)t Swing" to be held from i:30 pm. to iuidnigl e Saturday, May 13 at Watsrmafn Gym. are on sale Iodayv at the Union and League desks and local bookstores. Only a limited number of tickets v:, K' sold. Next to each ticket ooth will he a large hottle of beans. Each purehase r may write his own tiln'e and that of t }is (late next to the,( number n ,his ticket, plus the .nimbr of hc( .; he i sses to be in At the -ance, tho;e who guessed rost ac('urately the number of beans will be presented with gift certifi- cates, donation , of local merchants. irntltling 1-m to merchandise in their respective stores. The dance will be informal and wil1 feature the music of Sonny Dun- ham and his orchestra. It is another feature sponsored by the University' to provide entertainment and relaxa- tion for students and servicemen. The University has already presented "Victory Varieties" in an effort to give mole enjoyment to the men and women attending the college. Sonny Dunham has appeared here previously at Soph Prom in 1941. His success as a bandleader was pre- ceded by solo stardom. He also played with Glen Gray and his Casa Loma Orchestra. Golf Club Opens Meresh ip It's time to dust off the golf clubs that have been taking up space in some closet all winter and put them to use. according to Barbara Wallace, '45Ed, president of Pitch and Putt Club, the University women's golf association. Camp Leader Training Given Interlochen Music Camp To Be Site of Youth Counselor Work Application blanks for undergradu- ate women interested in enrolling in the University's program for thei training of camp counselors, physical education teachers, and recreational leaders at the National Music Camp at Interlochen from July 3 to Aug. 26, are available in Rm. 15 at Bar- hour Gymnasium, according to Dr. Laurie E. Campbell, assistant pro- fessor of Physical Education for Wo- men. A new program offered by the Uni- versity for the summer session in: addition to the regular summer mu- sic camp, the courses in organized camping, camp counseling, recrea-x I tional leadership, life saving. sports, crafts and dance will be taught in a physical laboratory, because all the natural facilities of the camp will be at the disposal of the students. fHours May Be Earned The program is designed to give practical experience in the basic phases of organized camping, and a maximum of eight semester hours may be earned by students during the eight week camp season. Fees and expenses for the eight weeks at Interlochen are comparable to those of the regular summer ses- sion on the University campus. All camp property-including sailboats, canoes, tennis courts, riding stables, badminton courts, etc.,-are made available to the students who will live in modern dormitory cabins, each housing from 12 to 16 people. Counselorships will be given to college students interested in acting as cabin counselors, in addition to enrolling, in the program, and room and board will be the remuneration for the service which will require about four hours' time daily. 500 Acres of Woodland Further information about the camp sessions and the counselorships may be secured in Rm. 15 at Barbour Gymnasium or from Dr. Campbell or any other members. of the camp staff. Located in the heart of Michigan's vacationland, the camp consists of 500 acres of woodland and is near Traverse City. Annually famous for its Interlochen Bowl concerts and radio broadcasts, Interlochen is visit- ed yearly by noted artists in the mu- sic world, and this is the first year that the camp has broadened its pro- gram to include camp counseling. Only 200 seniors have obtained their caps and gowns, Monna Heath announced yesterday. Miss Heath urged that all senior women secure, theirs today, be- cause they are necessary for admit- tance to Senior Night. LT. (jg) ELIZABE'TJx M. ROBILLARD will be stationed in the League today and tomorrow to nterview a l wmen interested in joining the Coastguard Reserve. LI. Robilird great grandmother was a Light- house Keeper in (alifornia. Phu( fourtesy of SPARS. * ** * * Coast Guard Women's Reserve SendsRcr eTede Today Office-Holders To Be Installed At Cereony Appointments will be revealed, new office-holders installed, outstanding women recognized and scholarships awarded as part of the program of Installation Night which is to be held at 8 p.m. 'Tuesday in Rackharn Auditorium. Mme. Betty Barzin, Belgian refu- gee and noted author, will speak on "America Through Belgian Eyes." Mme. Barzin, who left her country a short time before it fell under Nazi domination, has wri ten for Life, Time and Fortune. New Council To Preside In accordance with tradition the retiring councils and chairmen will install the new appointees. After their installment the 1944-45 Wo- men's War Council and Judiciary Council will preside over the remain- der of the program. The new Assembly and Panhellenic Councils will take office as will the newly appointed committee chairmen and members of the various class projects. The 1944-45 Women's Ath- letic Association Board will take of- fice, and the names of orientation advisors for the coining year will be announced. Spring Tping Ceremony Mortarboard and Senior Society will do their spring tapping. For the first time this year, Mortarboard will honor freshman women who have made some outstanding contribution to the University. Included in the Installation Night ceremonies will be the awarding of the. three Ethel McCormick scholar- ships of $100 each and the presenta- tion of the Alice Lloyd scholarships. Rec Rally Proceeds Spent for War Bond Proceeds from the Rec Rallies and the WAB bowling alleys made it pos- sible for the WAA Board to purchase a one hundred dollar War Bond after all expenses for the year were deduc- ted, according to Phyllis Present, '44, treasurer of WAA. The Women's Athletic Association had already subscribed $7,000 in War Bonds, from the fund built up through the years to finance a swim- ming pool for women. When the bonds are redeemed, the swimming pool will be a reality. Other proceeds which made pos- sible the purchase of the bond came from Crop and Saddle, Rifle Club and other WAA organizations. Chi Omega announces the recent pledging of Martha Allen, '47, Evans- ton, Ill.; Enid Byrne, '46, Essex Falls, N.J.; Lila Kleber, '46, Rogers City, Mich. Lt. j.g YeomanI the Univei day and t recruit for serve of Guard. Family Lt. Robill United S great-gran keeper an grandmoth for 46 yea Viil-ant fn Martha Cook, and sororities, Jane To qualify for membership in Pitch Fo' te Strauss, '46, Sigma Delta Tau. and Putt Club, women are required For the STto play nine holes of golf at the widow wa The publicity campaign will be University Golf Course and turn in only two directed by Ann Schutz, '46, Marta their scoi'es at the WAB on or before ment of h Cook. Toddy Martz, '46, Kappa Delta, May 15. Members of the club will be dent Theo Je pan othki n gs '46,Chi Omeg, avd selected on the basis of their interest had his p bJ in charge of booths. in golfing and their general golfing Lt. Rob _rt I ability. The names of the women the Unive accepted' into membership will be Angeles in Assembly Peti tipnS announced May 21 in The Daily, age of 21 The four women who report the sion as an May Be Presen ted lowest scores for nine holes of golf Intrigued1 will form the University women's golf She has During Interviews team, with the four women with the some day next lowest scores becoming alter- will be as Applicants for the five positions on nates. All eight women will be ac- or aids ii Assembly board may bring their peti- corded free play on the University visit any tions to their interviews which will be Golf Course for the rest of the golfing weather sl held from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today season. never pas For further information, call Miss Barbara and tomorrow and from 9 a.m. to Wallace at 24514. Tampa, F] noon Saturday in the undergraduate office of the League. - --- - "Leadership and enthusiasm are 1I the prime requisites for these posi- tions. Petitioners need not have had.r - a great deal of experience previously.U We are looking for 'new faces' and new ideas,' Doris Barr, president of Assembly, explained. TH"I M ,SIHI 0 In order to make the board a rep- resentation of independent women, the selection should be made from __ .) Maxton Roliliard and Barbara Woods will risit tsity for the first tme to- onorrow in he Legue r the SPARS, Womenst Re the United Stats Cos tradition was followed by ard when she jozned the tates Coast Guard. HTr ndfather was a lig hthouse d upon his death the great her carried on his duties rs. or 46 Years following 46 years the as absent from the light nights. The proudest mo-- er life was the day t'resi- dore t 'Teddy") Roosevelt icturei .aken at her igt illard went strai thit i'i'oin rsity of California in Lsf to the Coast Guard at tl1 ip and received her omnim- ensign in May 193. by Coast Stations expressed t13 (iopet in while in the service she signed to lig t lIiouse work n navigation. Chances to Coast Guard lighthouse hip, or weather sea tionl'a' sed up by the lieutenant. Woods, Yeoman 3-c f .' la. was a member of Kappa Alpaa 'T'heta at Florida State College o joining the SPARS. Her father dentist in Detroit. ' V'e SPARS will talk to all women mt erested in either joining the Coast (-Iuard or in learning more about its reQiui' ements and duties. Many New Duties On shore stations the Coast Guard SPARS are taking over an increasing number of billets freeing Coast Guardsmen for other duties they must perform. Thev serve as air tower control operator. secretaries, bookkeepers and hundreds of other desk jobs that thleWise would be filled by men. hl'iey are taking over many jobs in remmunication and supply divisions. Many SPARS are assigned to fields 4wileire they serve as photographers, ! rr.ma(cist's mates, draftsmen, ra- diomen, dental assistants, and in rti er specialized capacities. In all, ai;proxiinately 20 different ratings ar' now open to members of the \.mcnn' Reserve of the U.S. Coast (xlBu Reserve. - .. e;i0I' 'I 1 ' II many girls coming from direrent dormitories and league houses. The five positions available are those of president, vice-president inI charge of league houses, vice-presi- dent in charge of dormitories, pub- licity chairman and secretary-treas- urer. Next year's Assembly board has been reorganized so that both the dormitories and league houses will be separate groups and still belong to the larger group of Assembly Associa- tion. Both vice-presidents will be in, It Kr Mc Pict Or' ....fer fitting Sets Fitted anicure Sets Trveing Case, Leather Lighte's ture Frames Playing Card Seis ;j 4i a I 4 y f i j . ,I Bill Folds Leather Wallets v 1 I n12F n j riVIwIf: cnarge of boards of helir own com- - a ---" s- - - - posed of representatives from their 308 SOUTH STATE STREET respective constituents. Petitions are available in Miss Mc- Cormick's office in the League. - -- - - - It's a DREAM of a Play I 9 MUSICfL COMEDY PPT hQV rd PvQA 1Pm COLLINS' Clearance Selected Groups of Formerly 25 00 to 32 95 Formerly 35 00 to 49.95 High Fashion Suits including K. Wragge originals.:. black, navy, pastels, plaids and checks. Juniors' - Misses' - Womens' Sizes