JUNE6 ,1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Carolyn Daley Chairman for 1 Ru thMcMorris To Be Assistant Carolyn Daley. Day House, has been eboscn geicral chairman of the 1946 Jwior Girls' Play, according to an ainuu1cerent made yesterday by W1#jge's Judiciary Council. l4u,t~h McMorri6,. Kappa Alpha Dance Program Planned by Club An informal studio dance program will be presented at 4:20 p.m. EWT tomorrow by members of the Ballet Chia in the dance studio of Barbour Consisting of class reviews, the piogram will also feature modern d club mincbers and physical ed-. ucagion majors who will perform dance-, of their own Qhoreography. Miss Josephine Uantis of the Depart- meit of Physical Education for Wom- en will direct the modern dance. In addition, the Ballet Club will perforni several classical dances which have been designed for pre- sentation to the accompaniment of excerpts from music by Chopin. The ballet will be directed by Jean Par- sons and is entitled Ballet Classique. The program is open free of charge to the general public. Stockwell To Hold Dance Saturday Stockwell Hall will hold a formal' dance called the "You-All Ball" from 9 l.m. to midnight EWT Saturday following a Southern theme of moon- light and magnolias. Couples will dance on the terracej or in the ballroom to the music of Don Traecy's band, while trellises bloom with white magnolia blossoms under the Stockwell moon. Real southern comfort will be the aim of the refreshment committee. Two colored mammies will be on hand .to serve "mint juleps" to the guests. The affair is under the direction of Lois Streelman, general chairman Natalie Hersch and Arlene Robinson head the refreshment committee and .Tune Leslie, Nancy Robertson and Inger Glasus are in charge of decor- ations. The ticket committee is un- der the direction of Louise Cunning- ham and Janet Osgood. Mrs. Martha Ray, house director, and Miss Olga Overin, assistant di- ractoi, will be chaperones. First Wac to be discharged under the point system was T/5 Margaret A. Hajdu of Cadillac who was re- leased from Fort Sheridan, Ill. Hungry? CHATTERBOX 800 SOUTH STATE Chosen General 946 JG Play Theta, will be assistant chairman, with Jean Raine, Delta Gamma, di- recting the play. The position of secretary-treasurer has been given to Eleanor Stewart, Alpha Omicron Pi, and she will be assisted by Barbara Dewey, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Stage Crew Chosen Also The stage .crew will be directed by Janet Young, Kappa Delta, acting as stage manager. The music commit- tee ha, been divided into three parts, with the position of composer going to Elaine Raiss, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. Marian Sharkey, Kappa Alpha Theta, is in charge of lyrics, and Rose Didarian will be choral director for the play. Three women comprise the script committee: Lois Kelso, Alpha Gam- ma Delta. Barbara Brady, Pi Beta Phi, and Janice Carter, Reeves House. Janice Bernstein, Alpha Epsilon Phi. will serve as chief choreographer. heading the dance committee. Chairman of the ticket committee is Virginia Council, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 'who will be assisted by 'Carol Siebert, Mosher Hall. Mar y Cochran, Pi Beta Phi. is chainan of the costume committee, and Vir- ginia Scott, Betsy Barbour, is in charge of scenery. Publicity, Makeup Chairmen Makeup direction will be handled by Shirley Hansen, Martha Cook Building. Doris Krueger, Stockwell, has been chosen publicity chairman, and she will be assisted by Lynne Ford, Delta Delta Delta. The ushering committee will be headed by Catherine Cowan, Stock- well, while Ann Kutz, Kappa Alpha Theta, will be in charge of programs. This is the first year committee chairmcn for JG Play have been chosen during the spring semester. The change was made in an effort to facilitate the organization of com- mittees before fall semester. Alumnae Serve In WAC ,ARC Workc SOverseas Among the Michigan Alumnae overseas is Lt. Allis Fountain Hussey, '21, who is now with a base censor-. , ship detachment on New Guinea, after having spent 'several weeks in Brisbane. Australia. Lt. Hussey has met many of the New Guinea natives, and wrote of them, "The natives are fuzzy-wuz- zies, picturesque though scarcely at- tractive. Many understand English and since the flood of troops swept their island, they have done ver3 well 1elling souvenirs - grass skirts. cdd shells. carved wood alligators and lakatois." Lt. Jessie L. Miller, '41. is now on the Island of Oahu, after taking a nine months' physiotherapy coursc at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Of this in- tensive training, she said. "Going tc classes Six days p r week, eight hours per day and then studying from four to six hours at night ih some job! Graduate work is simih in comparison." Lt. Miller is now enjoying the swimming, tennis. and other sports offered en Oahu. as well as "the chance to tour and : ec every- thin"- A Michigan graduate, Kay Glad- ding, '402, narrowly escaped death when a German bomb recently de- By LUCIA ALBANESE o rre taj compensate for irregu-' Do you remember what the British lar features u other physical de- playwright James Barrie, said about fects. feminine charm in that wise and It doesn't really matter whether witty play, "What Every Woman your specialty is photography, dane- Knows"? lie said, "If you have it; ing, rose-growing or collecting wood- you don't need anything else and if ' en earrings. Just give it all the energy you don't have it, it doesn't much and zest you have, and every spare matter what else you have," moment, too, You probably know at least one Ycu'll soon find your conversa- woman who proves the truth of tion sparkling with enthusiasm and that axiom - whose winning man- studded with lively anecdotes. Lots! ner and interesting conversation of exciting things can happen, ~. ~~ -- ____ -____---------'-- ---- - - - - when, for example., you're tracking down an odd pair of earrings for your collection. And self-conscious- ness simply falls by the wayside when you talk about something you care about. You will find, too, that while you have fun with your new hobby, your friends will come to look on you in a new light, as an expert in your own field. You'll be a really interesting person to know, a welcome addition, to every group Interesting Conversation Is Vital to Charm I ._I FAGE FIVE Orientation Advisors For Fall Semester 'To Meet Thlursdcay There is a compulsory meeting for all freshman and transfer orientation advisors for the fall term at 5 p. in. EWT (4 p. m. CWT) tomorrow. Fresh- man advisors will meet in the- Hus- sey Room, while a notice of the room where the transfer advisors will meet will be posted on the bulletin board over the main desk. It is essential that all advisers attend this meeting. 94" 1. J Id molished she was Gladding the Red Cross club in serving in France. was a member of an which Miss enter- it Bris' Halos "Different" headdresses offer the summier bride an infinite number of ways of making herself alluring. A white straw hat trimmed with pique or natural flowers is a "natural" for a garden wedding, and looks espe-I cially pretty with a white eyelet em- broidered dress, featuring the pep- lum bodice, which is fast regaining popularity. Small circlet hats of white straw, lace and flowers are ideal for infor- mal weddings to go with a short dress. A pale blue linen, frock with Irish embroidery is something new for the bride who doesn't want to wear the conventional white. For the bride who likes to wear her hair high, a coronet of orange blos- soms holding the veil looks especially smart, and should be worn with a slender white gown of period satin' for the Empress look. The old-fashioned girl will look especially sweet if she chooses a pleated cap and short veil trimmed with sprigs of lily of the valley to be worn with a marquisette dress. woman. tainment unit. * ci a -t Coeds of Washtenaw House will hold a farewell picnic at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, They will ride their bicycles to the Arboretum where they will roast hot dogs for their supper. A baseball game will top off the evening. Square dancing will be offered at 9 p.m. EWT every Thursday in the USO Club at Harris Hall for service- men who are interested. A piano accompanist and a caller for dances will be on hand, and re- freshments will be served. Dancing lessons will be held from .8 p.m. to 10 p.m. EWT every Friday beginning June 8 at the USO Club in Harris Hall for servicement. All servicemen and civilians on campus are cordially invited to the Cotton Ball at Cousins Hall at 7:30 on Friday. It will be an informal party and the cotton ball theme will be carried out by the decora- tions. "Doe" Yielding will lie the mas- ter of ceremonies and is in charge of the entertainment. There will be mixers dancing and refresh- ments during the evening. 1 --, I I WAA Notices -91 r in1 f YOU w ith ! SODI rie palemt ir hand. . 3EL LIN'S ERSTOEN! Highlighting the last meeting of the Tennis Club will be the appear- ance of Leroy Weir, member of the faculty of the School of Education and tennis coach for the University team. The meeting will be held at 5 p. m. I tomorrow at WAB lounge and all members are requested to attend. Mr. Weir will discuss fundamental tennis technique and tournament playing. The second and third rounds in the playoffs of the tennis tourna- ment must be played off by Saturday. Dorothy Goppelt, Ganna Phi Beta, is campus champion in the Univer- I sity ping pong tournament sponsored by the Ping Pong Club of WAA, it was announced recently by Jan Mor- gan, chairman. Participating in the contest were 110 women who won games within their individual residences. These coeds then. played matches, the win ners of which entered the semi-finI als. They include Margaret Davey, Sue Curtis, Martha Cook; Donna Kramer, Jordan Hall and Miss Gop1 pelt. Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielsen of Trenton, Mich., have recently an- nounced the engagement of - their daughter, Alma, to Peter J. Stanlis, son of Mr.- and Mrs. James Stanlis of Nutley, N.J. Miss Nielsen is a member of the senior class at the University. SheI will receive her BA. degree in ,Tune, Mr. Stanlis was graduated from Middlcbury College in Middlebury, Vt., in 1942. He received his M.A. from Bread Loaf School of English in 1944, also in Vermont. He is now ii the Graduate School at the Uni- versity. I TV PF RI T Fn Q1 A The MIh iY SEVENTH is under way ! Its purpose; to roll up dollars to roll up Victories. We're far from finished with this war. 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