TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1945 'S'HE MICHIGAN Ail. ' -- - .... a .vtas.a1a. r L.1a1. X 11. . A S1 .5L .J rts~ £'A VA Duke Ellington To Play for Senior Ball June 1;-Tickets On Sale at Union Desk t.> SOPH CABARET: Eighteen Central Committee Posts Are Offered to Freshman Women Soph Cabaret petitions are due at noon EWT Saturday iii the Under- graduate Office in the League. Eighteen positions on the central committee for the cabaret are avail- able. They are as follows: chairman, assistant chairman, secretary, pub- licity chairman, posters chairman, ticket chairman, choral director, floor show chairman and assistant, dance chairman, stage manager and dec- orator, costume chairman, skit chair- man, program chairman, refresh- ments chairman, eligibility chairman, and hostess chairman. Duties Posted The duties of the various chairmen have been enumerated and are post- ed on the bulletin board of the Un- dergraduate office. All those women petitioning should familiarize them- selves with these duties, as well as with the reports on past Soph Cab- arets which may be found in the League library. Women who will have a second semester freshman or first semester sophomore status by fall are eligible to petition. First semester sopho- mores may petition for either Junior Girls' Play, which will be presented in the 1946 spring semester, or for Soph Cabaret, but not for both: Must Present Plans All, petitions should 6e complete with specific plans for organizing the various committees in addition to a criticism of this year's Soph Cabaret. Petitions should also contain new ideas. Interviewing will be held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. EWT Monday, Tues- day, and Friday, May 28, 29, and June 1. Small Magazine To Be Published As Novel Feature Senior Ball, an all-campus dance which will feature Duke Ellington and his orchestra, will be held from 8:"0 p.m. to midnight EWI (7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. CWT) Friday, June 1 in the sports building. , Tickets are on sale daily at the Union Travel Desk and according to Jim Plate, co-chairman of the dance, a sales booth will also be set up in the diagonal for the dfuration of the good weather. Although the dance is sponsored by the seniors of the literary antid engineering schools, and is pre- sented in honer of seniors, it is open to all students of all classes in the University. Special features which will be in keeping with the theme of aenior Ball, will include a grand march for seniors, an orchestra clad in gowns and mortar boards, and a pocket- sized magazine depicting a typical college career. The magazine will be edited 4 yMary Ann Jones and 'hom- as Bliska. It will include original cartoons and stories as well as pho- tographs of the campus. Duke Ellington will come to Ann Arbor between night club engage- rents. "The Duke" is also well known to Americans thro1gl his appearance in movies, his network broadeasts and his many record- ings. Ellington has been recognized a- broad as well as in the United States. Constant Lambert, music critic of the London Referee, stated that "Duke Ellington is a real composer, the first jazz composer of note. There are few contemporary composers who display the invention and sense of style to be found in those two admir- ably constructed pieces, 'Mood Ir- digo' and 'Hot and Bothered'. Qlee Club, Navy Choir To EQive Spring Concert The University Women's Glee Club will give a spring concert and variety prograin with the Navy Choir as guest artists, at 8 p.m. EWT 7 p.m. CWT) Thursday, May :31, in Hill Auditorium. The first parC of the program will be a short formal concert. During this the Glee Club will sing a group of old classics: "Ave Verum Corpus" by Mozart, "The Silver Swan" by (Jibbons, and an English madrigal by Dowland "Come Again Sweet Love'. Two songs from the "Rig Veda" suite by Hoist, which was in-' rjpired by Hindu music will also be sung. Three harps will be used as accompaniment for these two songs. The club will- also sing a group of modern and folks songs in this part of the program. One is by Marie Turner, who accompanied the Glee Club last year. "Holiday Song" by William Schurnan, and "While Quito Sleeps" by Clokey will also be in- cluded in this group. After intermission the scene will bs' changed to Tally-Ho Inn, a hunt- ing lodge. Songs featured will be popular or folk songs. The Navy Choir will sing "Deep in My Heart" from '"The Student Prince" and 'Halelujuah" from "Hit the Deck". The Glee Club will join the Choir in the "Drinking Song" from "Travi- ata". Jean Gilman and Rose Der- derian will be the soloists. Both groups will sing a medley of tunes from light opera for the finale. Swedish Prince To Wed STOCKHOLM, May 21-(A)- De- fying royal objections to his marrying a commoner, Prince Carl Johan, youngest son of the Swedish crown prince, has become engaged to the editor of a women's weekly magazine and may take her to America to live, The fiancee of the 28-year-old prince is Mrs. Kerstin Wijkmark, who formerly was married to Dr. Henning Wijkmark, Swedish theolo- gian. Eight Posts Offered for Recognition Night Directors All independent coedsmare urged to petition for central committee po- sitions for the 1945-46 Assembly Rec- ognition Night during the petition- ing period which is now going and which will continue until noon EWT Saturday, according to Helen Alpert, new Assembly President. Recognition Night is an annual' Assembly affair to honor outstanding unaffiliated women. A speaker is featured and awards for activities and scholarship ratings are present- ed to the honored women. Recogni- tion Night will be presented early in the fall semester. Positions:open to independents are those of general chairman, assistant chairman, war activities awards chairman, scholarship awards chair- man, publicity chairman, decorations chairman, patrons chairman and chairman of tickets. Michigan Graduate Arrives in England Betty Jane Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barnett, of Hunt- ington, W.Va., has arrived in Eng- land for further assignment in the European Theater of Operations as an American Red Cross staff assis- tant. Independents Begin Petitions Seniors Honored Petitions for each office must in- clude complete plans for the position and general theme suggestions should be presented. Petitioners are re- minded by Miss Alpert that they may refer to the President's Reports which are in the League Library and Miss Ethel McCormick's Office for information concerning past Recog- nition Nights. Interviewing will be held from Monday, May 28 through Thursday, May 31. Mixer To Be Held By Grad Students Friday at Rackham The Graduate School will hold an- other in a series of informal mixers from 8 to 12 p.m. (EWT) Friday in the Horace H. Rackham Building. There will be dancing by candle- light throughout the evening. Movies will be shown in the amphitheater at 8:30 p.m. EWT. Cards and other games will be played downstairs. On the committee for entertain- mnent are Danyal Kerven, Jerome Horwitz, R. A. Galuzevski and Mary Marinelli. Publicity chairmen are Marguerite Zielesch, Helen Foster, and Lorraine Shepherd. Chaperones for the occasion will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marckwardt and Mr. and Mrs. Rolle McCotter. Buy War Bonds & Stamps - Invest in Victory ,d i r ---------- 00 111, 111 !,111 woo"% 1 Summ-er Time is Play Time!I . . and the thing to wear for play is a playsuit with a match- ing skirt. JUNE GREY has a variety of colors and styles in these combinations. Come in to- day and get equipped for this summer weather. ALL NAVY MEN are urged to participate in the Sophomore meeting tonight at 8:00 EWT, 316 Michigan Union DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 10% DISCOUNT for all men and women in service. (Continued from Page 4) hearse in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater this afternoon at 3 Pm. CWT. Coming Events The Botanical Journal Club will meet in Rm. 1139 Natural Science Building at 3 p.m. (CWT) Wednes- day, May 23. Papers will be reviewed by Margery Anthony, Rita Schoen- feld, and Betty Raymond, under the direction of Professor C. A. Arnold. umdar. Wednesday May 23, 7 pm n (CWT), Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- ter; aluspices of the Hindustan Asso ciation. . . .A L L S"P HS BE T HER E University of Michigan Concert Band: William D. Revelli, Conductor, will present its 32nd Annual Spring Concert at 3:15 (CWT) Sunday af- ternoon, May 27, in Hill Auditorium. The public is cordially invited. 347e duprne 3crev Shop 11 I 1113 South University Avenue _ ..._ --..... _.e.. _ _ _.._ _ . _ __ _.. ____._. .._... .... _ _ _.,_._..n__ ... ......_. _ __ ___ __._..__. ,,,.. ._.... _ ... i III 1 Folk Dances and Songs of with address by Dr. Haridas budia Muz- THIRD IN A SERIES OF LECTURES IN SACRED MUSIC PICKIN' TIME If SPONSOREDI BY THE STUDENT RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION AND THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC "THE GREGORIAN CHANT" :-,. a err;,..., < ,. . ° ~ d. , H E 0 F' OF I C A 1 A3IT m U :;1 ( 0 It TI E C c ~ .',. ; , : : .ti s _! .: d Little cotton dresses that a different . . . outstanding simplicity and style . . . gala assortment of do checks, stripes, and prin that will gladden your hea Sizes 9-14. 7.95 - 16. Sun back dress with jack . . . of striped chintz. Siz 9-15. 10. are in 45- , , 14 A ts nits 95 :et :es 95 1'x fg 3 I ..., O F T HFE S A C RED [[E JC V VA s tu d e n t c h o irf will assist Father specifi c types of The first lecture 4' A R T S E M I N A 'Y 7a t p fron Sacred Flynn and will demonstrate chant. :H y. ? , , i 1 ' . ct; . r:;: _ _ wt * --.' was on Jewish music, and SHORT-ALLS . . . Crew shirts . . . Shorts and bra and adorable playsuits. You'll want several outfits for suMnrer sunning or for active sport or ploy. the second one decilt with Protestant' ht 1 11