=15" , :44UR 7, x-S
'47
1 1
; ; i9 1i ..';i : E' \ ' X2'l il
-.- .... * * ..PA ..
_ _ w
JGP
Will
Present
Musicaxl
Comedy
Rpril
2
7, 28,29
Senior Women
To Be Guests
Opening Night
Tryouts for Dramatic, Singing,
Dancing Parts TQ 'Be Held This
Week; Stage Hands Needed
Junior coeds will supplement their
war work with a new Junior Girls
Play, the first in two years, to be
presented Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, April 27, 28 and 29, in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, it was
announced yesterday by Mary Ann
Jones, '45, in charge of the produc-
tion.
Although the play is principally
for the entertainment of senior wo-
men who will be guests at opening
night, it will be open to the general
public.
Try-outs for the cast of actresses,
singers and dancers will be held from
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow through
Friday in the League, and are open
to all juniors. "Enthusiasm rates as
well as talent," Miss Jones said yes-
terday, "so we're urging all junior
women to come out and help us with
the play. As well as the cast, we will
need persons to help with madce-up,
props and other backstage work."
Proceeds from the production will
be turned over to Bomber Scholar-
ship, and work on bond and stamp
sales, the juniors' term project, will
continue as usual toward the group's
$30,000 goal for the term; according
to Deborah Parry, '45, chairmani of
Junior Girls' Project.
Misses Parry and Jones are in
charge of the script, with Bethine
Clark, '45, and Shelby Dietrich, '45,
assisting, and Louise Comins, '45, is
writing lyrics for the presentation.
Also assisting Miss Jones are Marcia
Sharpe, '44, in charge of properties,
and the JGP Central Committee,
Dues of fifty cents will be collected;
from each junior coed by khouse
stamp representatives, and must be
turned in this week.
Pre -war JGP included a Junior
Girls Play and a Junior-Senior S tunt
Night, both elaborate productibns
presented by the junior class for the
entertainment of senior women. Last
spring the class cancelled the play
and presented Stunt Night only.
This year's JGP will give the play
as its only entertainment offering.
Coeds are needed to .help clean
Llp books to J.e sent to servicemen
as a result of the recent colleetion
on campus, it was wwgncn e yes-
terday by Doris Barr, '44, cochair-
man of the drive.
War Stamp, Bond Drive Reopens;
$30,000 Is Qoal of Committee
Junior Girls Project's $30,000 war stamp drive reopens this week with
renewed stamp sales in all campus wgmen's houses and several men's
residences, it was announced yesterday by Deborah Parry, '45, chairman
of JGP.
Sales in houses and at campus booths, which will also reopen within
the next few days, are primarily of stamps, while bonds will be sold in the
a MCoeds To Aid
Meeting at 6:15 p.m. today in front
of Barbour Gym, the University Wo-
men's Riding Club will continue its
weekly rides this semester, Kit Ham-
mond, '44, president of the UWRC,
announced yesterday.
University women interested in
participating in the open singles and
doubles badminton tournament must
sign up on the bulletin boards at
Barbour Gym or the WAB before the
end of this week, according to Made-
line Vibbert, '44, club manager.
Matches will begin as soon as the
entries are in.
Norway Relief
The American Relief for Norway
drive startsin the University today,
and students and University staff
members are urged to leave clothing
and shoes which they can spare in a
box in the Undergraduate Office of
the League, it was announced yester-
day by Monna Heath, '44, President
of the Women's War Cotincil.
The Couneil yesterday agreed to
aid the Ann Arbor committee for the
drive by sponsoring the University
campaign, Miss Heath said. The Ann
Arbor drive is headed by Mrs. harlcs
Koella.
Sand
&lgagementts
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bemis of Wo-
burn, Mass. announced the marriage
of their daughter, Ensign Muriel
Bemis, to Seaman Laurence W.
Hayes, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Laur-
ence W. Hayes of Howard City, Mich.
Ensign Bemis graduated from the
University of Michigan last May. She
held the Emma M. and Florence T.
Abbott Scholarship. Seaman Hayes
is in the V-12 medical program here
and is a member of Nu Sigma Nu
medical fraternity.
Mrs. Edith M. Brand of Hollis, New
York has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Ruth E. to Pfc. Hen-
ry Gordon McDermaid, USA, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George McDermaid of
Salt Lake City.
Miss Brand attended Hofstra Col-
lege and is attending the University,
where she is affiliated with Alpha
Gamma Delta. Her fiance attended
the University of Utah and is now
studying dentistry under the Army
Specialized Training Program here.
He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha
and Delta -Sigma Delta fraternities.
The couple will be married in June.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zieman of
Plainfield, N.J., announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Evelyn
Lucille, to Lt. Walter Vaughn McGee,
Jr. of the Army Air Corps Intelli-
gence.
Miss Zieman is a sophomore at the
University of Michigan, and is a
member of the Delta Delta Delta sors
ority. Lt. McGee was a member of
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
at Dartmouth University. His home
is in Plainield, NJ.
No date has been set for the wed-
ding.
The engagement of Esther Gunt-
ley, daughter of Mrs. Joseph R.
*League lobby at a date to 'be an-
nounced soon.
JGP's goal. is a minimum of one
dollar's worth of war* stamps to be
bought each month by each civilian
student on campus, and the cam-
paign is carried on through house
and booth sales and special events,
such as the recent "Bow Day" and
carnation sales connected with war
stamps at the Fall Prom.
Mary Ann Jones, '45A, has been
added to the JGP central committee
as chairman of the forthcoming Ju-
nior Girls Play. Other members of
the committee have announcedtenef
tative plans for the new semester,
including a skit by the skits and
songs committee under Barbara
Heym, '45A, some new publicity
stunts by the publicity committee
headed by Peg Weiss, '44, and Marcia
Sharpe, '44A, and additional effort
by the house sales and booth groups
to meet the year's goal.
Cormittee Seeks Volunteers
For Child Recreational Work
The Child Care Commitee of th League is issuing a call to women
interested in the various recreational activities for children that the
committee is sponsoring in Ann Arbor and at Willow Run, Lucy Chase
Wright, '44, chairman, announced. and urged volunteers to register this
week at the undergraduate office of the League, where they may indicate
the type of work they prefer and for which they are most, fitted.
Volunteers may ci(oose to work either in Ann Arbor or at Willow Run
center, Miss Wright said, and stressed that transportation to and from
Willow Run is provided for workers
by,. the Motor Corps of the Red Cross.
Frosh Pro ect Women are being given the oppor-
tunity to choose the age group of the
children with whom they will work,
s s for Caand will lead activities in which they
are mostinterested or talented. As-
U ) (sistance is needed both in Ann Arbor
oround.s and at Willow Run in leading Girl
Scout and Girl Reserves groups, in
Freshman Project urges all this the nursery school, playground su-
winter's campus lawn-maulers to co- pervision, teaching dancing, high
operate with coming April showers school and war youth mixers, open
in making the Project's slogan "Cam- houses for boys and girls, and on
pus Beautiful" a reality this spring, occasion, substitute teaching, ac
according to Estelle Klein, '47, chair- cording to Miss Wright.
man of the Project Central Commit- Special interest or ability in danc-
tee. ing, speech, handicraft, cooking,
M Hiss Klein stresses the importance sewing, music and sports can be
of keeping the lawns free of paths to utilized and is urgently desired, Miss
insure beautiful grounds this spring Wright emphasized. She pointed
and summer, for tracks in the snow out that at Willow Run alone there
become muddy paths as the ground are five schools and some 2,000 chil-
sof tens. dren, from infants to teen agters,
Cooperation is also asked in im- who can be benefitted by the volun-
Y%1?YY1'%T JI-I L1k~ll ns i~S 4f tis " ri Y~t~ri 1 t er ork
Mitchell and the Michibomber
- '
Editor's note: Mitchell is the spirit behind the Michibomber Carnival, which
will be given for the Bomber Scholarship Fund Saturday, from 8:30 p.m. to
12 p.m., March 11, in Waterman Gymnasium.
Once upon a time there was a plane named Mitchell Bomber.
He said, My name is Mitchell Bomber, and I am going to Mithibonmber
Carnival.
His friend said, My name is Boldrum Barnabal, and I have never been
to a Carnabal.
Then you certainly mustn't miss this one, said Mitchell.
JGP "Bond Belles," who aided the
University to top its $180,000 war
bond goal last semester, have each
received a certificate from the U.S.
Treasury Department commending
the service rendered by the coeds.
Rouse, Escanaba, Mich., to Lt. Albert
B. Chipman, Jr., Plymouth, Ind.,was
announced by Mrs. Valeria B. Kin-
yon, Scotwood Avenue, Ann Arbor.
Miss Guntley is graduating from
the University of Michigan in Febru-
ary with a Bachelor of Design degree.
Lt. Chipman, a former student of the
University, is stationed at Camp
Shelby.
The marriage will be held in New
Orleans some time in March.
Senator and Mrs. Harold D. Tripp
of Allegan announce the engagement
of their daughter, Frances Carolyn,
'45, to James Winter Pettapiece, '44E,
son of w Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petta-
piece of Tonawanda, N.Y.
Miss Tripp is a member of Pi Beta
Phi and has worked on several of the
class projects. Mr. Pettapiece is
affiliated with Sigma Chi and was
ticket chairman for the recently held
.Interfraternity:Ball.
The wedding will take place March
18 at the First Congregational
Church in Allegan.
lfhiz& 01L
Oooh, nooo! chanted Boldrum:
I neverm met a CARNIBAL,
I never hope to be meeten by one;
But I can tell you anyhow,
I'd rather meet than be eaten by
A
one!
I. . . don't like Carnabals, shud-
dered Boldrum.
Oh, Boldrum, cried Mitchell, you don't understand!
Oh, breathed Boldrum significantly: CARNAMELS!
I tried to eat a Carnamel once.
My propeller got so gooed up I had to soak it three days.
I blistered my paint, melted my aluminum inlay, and developed a
fuselage wheeze that lasted a week.
I don't like Carnamels, sniffed Boldrum.
Have what? inquired Boldrum.
Concessions, replied Mitchell.
Oh . . . whispered Boldruln weakly.
They're where human beings . . . continued Mitchell ..
Grumman Boeings? interrupted Boldrum.
Oh, Boldrum, wailed Mitchell. Why don't you see plain?
Boldrum obediently blinked his windshield wipers-then he blushed.
Jubilantly he shouted, Sea -planes!
CORONADALS, Coronadals, Coronadals onward!
Into the valley of death dived the six hundred !
Mitchell shook his head: If you can't come closer than Coronidal,
You have an air pocket foranoddle .
I have seen planes of very little brains-
But your brain, Boldrum,
Is in a veritable Doldrum.
.. .Barnabal smiled modestly . .
proving the appearance of University
building entrances and surrounding
grounds. Refuse containers will soon
be placed near the various buildings
for the purpose of depositing waste-
paper, cigarette butts and trash.
The Central Committee for the
Freshman Project will meet at 7:15
p.m. Wednesday in the Undergrad-
uate Offices of the League.
Today is the last day to register
for the League Blood Band which is
to be held from 12:30 p.m. to 4:15
p.m. Thursday and Friday at the
Women's Athletic Building.
Registration is taking place from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Miss McCormick's
office in the League.
YOU CAN'T LOSE
YOU CARR Y T RAV E LE RS C HE QU E S
That's right! Because if your American Express Trravelers Cheques are
lost, 4tolen, or destroyed uncouncersigned, ArnericanE x-ress will
proqiptly refund your loss. These Cheques are handy to carry, the size
of a dollar bilI and are readily spendable anywhere.
American Express 'iravelers Cheques are issued iii denoninatiois of
$10, $20, $50 and $100. Ih cotn ;s iY4of''Ion v..Jit
purchased), minimumn 4Ocf Via' s ,Ic I., n7 I I1,,
TRAVEL ES SW W aa
1
...._s_~_,_
I
* Second Semester Textbook Economy at FQLLETT'S
ON ANDO E
Every Book for Every Course-and Every Used Book
at a Saving.
That is what makes it worthwhile to
-I
buy all your textbooks from FOLLETT'S
GAN BOOKSTORE.
MICHI-
Your shortie boy coat
comes in natural red
and pastels-
from
also full length-
from $25.00
Your long pull-over
sweater-any color to
suit your fancy-
fm $4-00
Your skirt - checks,
plaid, solid pastels,
pleated, gored or the
increasingly popular
'"Trik-skir" 5
BARGAINS
In
I
11
SAVE
Fol lett's
or NEW IF YOU PREFER
STUDENT
Cash
SUPPLIES
I
I
Your OLD
CASH
BOOKS are as good
Bring them along.
Exchange
at FOLLETT'S where you will
better facilities for trading.
find
-I
Choose from a
super-collection
,. -
it
ii III ® - - . - -