SUNDAY,T MA 13, 1945 TH E MICHIGAN DAILY rAGE Ff1 . .. .. . ....._ I i I ANNUAL SING: WAA Lantern Night To Honor Graduating Women Lantern Night, which will honor senior women, will be held at 7:30 p.m. (EWT) Monday, May 21 on Palmer Field featuring a line of march from the library, a song con- test and presentation of WAA's song and participation cups. University coeds will form a line at 7 p.m. (EWT) in front of the library. Seniors, dressed in tradition- al caps and gowns, will lead the formation, and they will-be followed by underclasswomen wearing colored bows to denote their respective clas- ses. Juniors will don yellow bows, sophomore ribbons will be red, while freshmen will wear green ribbons. Presidents To Head March The line will be led by the past presidents of campus women's activi- ties. The group will include Marge Hall, former president of Women's War Council; Florine Wilkins, out- going president of Assembly; Peg Laubengayer, past president of Pan- hellenic Association; Nat Mattern, former president of Women's Judi- ciary Council; and Shelby Dietrich, 1944-45 president of Women's Ath- letic Association. Accompanying the marching line will be the Ann Arbor High School Band which will lead the line from the library, past Hill Auditorium, to Palmer Field. Upon arriving at the field, the line will form an 'M' after which the "Star Spangled Banner" and "Hail to the Colors" will be sung. Song Selections Houses participating in the song contest and the numbers they will sing include, in order, Helen New- berry, "Stadala Pumpa" (Czech folk song); Geddes House, "The Way You Look Tonight"; Pi Beta Phi, 'Pi Phi Symphony"; Betsy Barbour, "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes"; Gamma Phi Beta, "Great Day"; Al- pha Xi Delta, "This Is My Country"; Jordan, "To a Wild Rose"; Kappa Kappa Gamma, "Vesper Hymn". The list continues with Mosher, "Madam Jeanette"; Zeta T'au Alpha, "Now Let All the Heavens Adore Thee"; Delta Gamma, "When You're Away"; Alpha Epsilon Phi, "In the Years That Are To Come"; Kappa Delta, "Out of the Night"; Martha Cock, "Lift Thine Eyes"; Alpha Omi- cron Pi, "All in the April Evening"; J G Play Groups To Have All-Cast Committee Picnic Members of the cast and commit- tees for the J. G. Play have been in- vited to a picnic at 4 p. m., Thurs- day on the Bluff. Those attending the picnic will meet at the League, and the group will go together to the picnic site. Every junior woman who worked on J. G. Play and wishes to attend the picnic is asked to call either Mary Bartley at 3718 or Carol McCormick, 2-5618, by Monday. and Chicago Lodge, "Green Cathe- dral". Other houses participating include Alpha Delta Pi, "Au 'Voir"; Colle- giate Sorosis, "Amherst Senior Song"; Delta Delta Delta, "Were You There"; Couzens Hall, "Navy Hymn"; Alpha Phi, "The Spacious Firmament on High"; Ridgeway House, "Turn Ye to Me". Additional residences and songs are Stockwell, "Night and Day"; Kappa Alpha Theta, "If I Could Tell You"; Adelia Cheever, "American Lullaby"; Sigma Delta Tau, "Lover Come Back co Me"; Alpha Chi Omega, "When I Have Sung My Songs"; Alpha Gam- ma Delta, "Beautiful Savior"; Chi Omega, "Time on My Hands"; and Madison House, "Navy Hymn". roups Plan Social Events Organizations Give Parties; Scroll Elects New Officers Stockwell Dormitory will hold an open house for Navy V-12 trainees from 2 to 5 p. m. Saturday. Music from a record machine will furnish music for dancing in the dor- mitory recreation room and main floor corridor. Group singing will also be part of the entertainment. Refreshments will be served in the lounge. Lois Streelman is chairman for the open house. Newman club held its spring party on Friday, May li, in the club rooms. The program for the evening in- cluded dancing, singing, ping-pong, and refreshments. Anne Maloney, Dottie Uhl, and Bob Schroeder were in charge of the party. * *" * Activities of Alpha Chi Omega sorority honored new pledges at a pledge formal from 8:30 p. m. to mid- night yesterday at the chapter house. Harriet Stephen, social chairman, was in charge of planning the dance and has been assisted by Nora Mc- Laughlin, June Pomering, and Shir- ley Coskey. chaperones for the evening included Mrs. Lee M. Abbey, housemother of Alpha Gamma Delta, Mrs. Badgly Jenks, housemother of Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Mrs. Donald H. Miles, house- mother of Alpha Xi Delta, and Mrs. W. E. Goodale, housemother of Al- pha Chi Omega. * * * Scroll, honorary society for senior affiliated women, recently announced the election of new officers for 1945- 56. Jean Pines, Sigma Delta Tau, was elected president. Vice-president will be Betsy Berry, Pi Beta Phi, and secretary and treasurer will be Jane Arner, Gamma Phi Beta and Lee Willman, Zeta Tau Alpha. New members of Scroll will enter- tain old members at a dinner May 22. More Workers Are Needed By Red Cross European Units To Be Abroad For Additional Year; Service Will Be Expanded in Pacific Additional Red Cross workers are urgently needed for service in this country and overseas, according to Mrs. Wells Bennett, chairman of the county Red Cross personnel recruit- ment committee. Mrs. Bennett has recently returned from a Red Cross meeting in St. Louis, where the current personnel needs of the Red Cross were discuss- ed by representatives of the national office. "The Red Cross expects to stay in Europe for at least a year long- er," Mrs. Bennett said, "And in- creased demands upon Red Cross recreation and welfare services are expected as a result of the Army's anti-fraternization policy, which is certain to create a morale problem among troops remaining in Eur- op,'. "Expansion of Red Cross services in the Pacific is expected with the progress of the war against Japan, and Red Cross field directors and hospital workers will accompany any mass troop movements from Europe to other theaters," the chairman said. In addition to the need for per- sonnel overseas, there is a great de- mand for more workers in our hos- pitals in this country because of the rapid increase in the number of pa- tients returning from the war thea- ters, according to Mrs. Bennett. Positions available for women in- clude recreation workers, social work- ers, and staff aides in the United States, and stenographers, social wor- kers, and recreation workers for overseas duty. Negro staff assistants for overseas duty are especially need- ed. Applicants must be citizens of the United States, fu nish a cei - tificate of availability from the War Manpower Commission, aimd must pass a physical examinatio. Wo- nen applying for overseas Duty must be between the age of 23 and 35, and for service in the United States between the age of 25 and 50. Appointments for interviews with Mrs. Bennett may be made by calling Washtenaw County Red Cross Head- quarters, 25546. f o S0plfl~c g&r flo1e As Saturday the date of Soph Music Bar draws near the coed members of the sophomore class can be seen at work in the League, completing all preparations for their social project, Soph Cabaret. The decorations committee is holding forth in the basement and producing "works of art" amidst a collection of many hued pots of paint and rolls of paper. All members of the committee are asked to volunteer their services as often and as long as possible. The decoration room will -- '-_ tk be open from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. and MRS. MARTHfA TRUMAN (center), 92-year-old mother of President Truman (right) arrives at the capital after a Mlane flight from Missouri to spend Sunday, Mother's Day, with him. At left is the President's sister, Miss Mary Truman, who accompanied her mother on the trip. WAA NOTICES PVetitions for Next JQ Play Due Saturday Petitions for next year's Junior Girls' Play, which will be presented during the first month of the 1946 spring semester, should be left in the League Undergraduate Office by noon Saturday. Interviewing will be from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. EWT on May 22, 23, and 25. Positions to be filled are chairman, assistant chairman, director, secre- tary treasurer, stage managers, a music committee consisting of a com- poser, a lyrics writer, a choral di- rector, and an arranger. Chairmen for the script, dance, ticket, costume, scenery, properties, make-up, publi- city, ushering, and program commit- tees will also be selected. All first and second semester soph- omore, women are urged to petition, regardless of previous experience or lack of experience in class project work, but those who have petitioned for League positions in the past are especially requested to submit peti- tions. All petitions should embody sound specific ideas. Women petitioning for the music, dance, and script com- mittees, and for the position of di- rector, should have had previous ex. perien.ce in those fields. Examples o writing and a specific outline for th play should be presented by thost petitioning for the script committee. from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. EWT every day this week, according to Jean Raine, decorations chairman. Chorus Capers "One two three, kick" is a refrain that can be heard issuing from any practice room in the League as the '47 coeds work out the dance routines for the stageshow, "Swing's the Thing," which will be presented at Soph Music Bar in the Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. Giving their sister coeds keen competition, the singing chorus members can be heard rend- ering forth the musical numbers of the show. The singing chorus will meet from 4:30 p. m. to 5 p. in. EWT tomor- row; the kick chorus from 6 p.' m. to 8 p. m. EWT, tomorrow; and the dancing chorus from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. EWT tomorrow in the League. All rooms will be posted. Stageshow rehearsals will be held in the evening tomorrow through Friday. All the cast must attend at their respective Mimes which will be announced each day. rickets-for Couples, Stags Tickets for the Cabaret are now on ale in all men and women residences nd will go on sale on campus Thurs- lay. Soph Music Bar is open to all ersons and both stag and couple ickets are being sold. There will be i meeting of the ticket committee at }:30 p. m. EWT Wednesday in the ,eague. The room will be posted. Refreshments, essentials at every tudent function, will be served at the 'abaret in the Grand Rapids Room, 'hich will become for the evening a arisian sidewalk cafe. All members If the refreshment committee will meet at ? p.m. EWT Tuesday. Monday: Mosher II vs. Kappa Kap- pa Gamma at 5:15 p. m. EWT. Tuesday: State St. House vs. Zeta Tau Alpha, Colonial House vs. Al- pha Delta Pi at 4:20 p. m. EWT; Chi Omega vs. Newberry, Zone X vs. Alpha Zi Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Ridgeway House, Sagma Delta Tau vs. Zone IX at 5:15 p. m. EWT; Mar- tha Cook vs. Tappan House, Lester Co-op vs. Zone III at 7:15 p. m. EWT. Wednesday: Mosher I vs. Gamma Phi Beta, Adelia Cheever vs. Day House, Delta Gamma vs. Zone II at 7:15 p. m. EWT. In the event of rain all games scheduled for Monday will be shifted to Wed. Tuesday's games will be played on Thursday and Wednesday's games will be played on Thursday. All times will remain the same. If any teams plan to default, they have been asked to notify Pat Dan- iels, 2-5618 within ample time. * * Archery Club: Anyone interested in joining the Archery Club of the WAA or in shooting in the National Tele- graphic Meet is invited to come to a meeting at 5 p. m. EWT (4 p. m. CWT) Tuesday in the WAB lounge. Experience is not necessary, as in- struction will be given to those who do not know how to shoot. Anyone who is unable to attend the meet- ing should call Lynne Sperber, 23125. A group of ten will be chosen to shoot for the International Telegra- phic Meet. In this competition, schools from all over the country, send in scores to the national office' and the group sending in the high- est score will be given recognition as the winner. Tennis Club: A schedule of the ten- nis tournament playoffs, sponsored by WAA's Tennis Club, will be posted at WAB after Monday noon. The first round of matches must be played off by Monday, May 21 and final games will be completed the' week before final examinations. Charm's Secret "r,.. .r -; . £' summeromwise HATS It isn't so much what you wear that makes the well dressed woman, that a well-dressed woman is never but how you wear it, says Dorothy overdressed. Just before leaving for Preble in this month's SHE Magazine. that big date look in the mirror to If you will adopt this slant, your see how many extras you can take whole life might be changed, for to off. You'll discover you can do with- wear clothes well helps you to out half of them and look twice as achieve your, objective, whether it's well. a new job or a new boy friend. People Never wear badly wrinkled clothes, are impressed with effectiveness. And dresses with buttons off or bows miss- effectiveness is purely a learned ing, or soiled clothes. The most thing. beautifully made custom dress will Present day clothes are streamlined lose its luxurious appearance if there to give good lines. Rationing of shoes, are perspiration stains under the the luxury tax on bags and costume arms, or a spot on the front. The jewelry, have made us more aware eye misses the fabric, the cut and of choosing just the right accessories the line and picks up only the unti- for the right outfit. Today's smart diness. young woman dresses down for the Also, it has been scientifically prov- daytime and dresses up for the eve- en that alternating clothes from day ning. The same basic outfit can do to day keeps them looking better and for both occasions. The dress you lasting longer. Clothes left on a wear to work can become glamorized hanger for twenty-four hours gives with the addition of a smart clip or a the heat of the body a chance to es- splash of color, remembering always cape. TOWN'11ROWNS CRAFTED Witli sensitive angers, created by knowing designers, r3you'll find these town brown Debiso's just what you want for style and comfort. The gold- studded toe gives that added touch of distinction. $995stye 12YF1 /H)t.Q~ hI Weddings & Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Harris engagement of their daughter, Su- of Detroit have recently announced san, to Charles R. Warth, Chief the engagement of their daughter, Pharmacist's Mate, son of Mr. and Doreen, to Lt. George Peter Weiss, Mrs. R. H. Warth of Birmingham; son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Weiss Ala. of New York and Miami. Miss Stacy is a senior at the Uni- Miss Harris graduated from the versity and is a member of Alpha University in June, '44 and was a Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, and member of Alpha Epsilon Phi, Crop Phi Beta Kappa honorary societies. and Saddle and JGP. Seaman Warth recently returned Lt. Weiss has just returned from from overseas and is now stationed overseas duty in Europe and is at in New Orleans. present stationed at Plattsburg, N. Y. * * He was graduated from the Univer- The engagement of a former stu- sity of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., dent, Ruth Mary Picard, daughter where he was affiliated with Phi Ep- of Judge and Mrs. Frank A. Picard silon Pi. of Saginaw to Pvt. Charles Camp- *: *:* cell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Picard Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Stacy of also of Saginaw, has recently been Caldwell, N. J., have announced the announced. 171 GOWNS to make you hapy Gowns to make you gay! Gowns with that wonderful luxurious look and feel! In silk, choose from tailored or lace trimmed models. White, tearose, and pale ./.J!fn ,, a i . 4 ' '} -. 'N 'a 200 to 5.00 A whole perky new collection of styles to clap on your curls and wear with suits, casual cottons or date-minded frocks. Cot- tons, felts . . in white and colors. Top: Feathered calot in white, turf tan, blue . . . 2.00. ::)