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Women's Glee Club To Present
Annual Spring Concert Today;
Event Will Include Navy Choir
__
Senior Ball
Ticket Sales
To End Today
Prima's Orchestra Will Play4
Dance Music, Novelty Tunes
At Annual Semi-Formal Affair
Washington Liberals Experiment
Musical To Be Held
At Hill Auditorium
The Women's Glee Club, under the
direction of Miss Marguerite Hood,
will present its spring concert at 8:30
p.m. today in Hill Auditorium.
The program will open with a group
of short selections from the "Liebes-
liedurT by Brahms. Included will be,
Wyern Taps
New Members
Singing the traditional "Damn
Damn" song, and clad in yellow and
brown, Wyvern tapped twenty new
members yesterday during the din-
ner hour.
Those tapped were Janice Bern-
stein, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Naida Cher-
now, Ridgeway House; Janet Cork,j
Pi Beta Phi; Cynthia Cotes, Pi Beta!
Phi; Jerry Gaffney, Delta Gamma;
Jean Gringle, Alpha Delta Pi; Betty
Hahnoeman, Betsy Barbour; Keitha
Harmon, State Street House; Mary
Ruth Levy, Mosher; Carol Lieber-
man, 7~0 Haven; Marie Neumeister,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Carla
Mulendore, Pi Beta Phi.
The list continues with Virginia
Olberding, Alpha Phi; Janet Osgood,
Alpha Omicron Pi; Ruthann Perry,
Betsy Barbour;Rozann Radliff, Del -
ta Delta Delta; Sarah Simons,
Stockwell; Barbara Lee Smith, Mar-
tha Cook; Pamela Wrinch, Martha.
Cook, and Betty Lou Zwemer, Mosh-
er.
The initiates will wear brown skirts,
and yellow sweaters with yellow rib-
bons in their hair today on campus.
A roup of students of the Uni-
a practical experiment of interna-
tionalism.
SThe ve together in a house just
off campus, and their home is a'
meeting place for all campus liberals.
There are 27 resident members of
The members of the group believe
ini the ipotenltialities of ,a".wo'rld torn.-
iuily of people'sed on i'der-
standing, cooperation. and mumAl re-
spect. Because they believe in this
purpose. these students cam to
gether to develop their belief b3 li#-
ing, working, and playing to'ther
in this expericee of wnrY K1v ing.
a number accompanied by two harps
and two horns.
The harpists will be Lynn Palmer
and Margaret Wardle, and Carla
Hemsing and Ann Lawrence will play
the horns. Soloists will be Lennis
Britton, Jean Thalner, and Suzanne
Smith. Rose Derderian, mezzo-so-
prano, will also offer two solos, "In
the Silence of Night" by Rachmanin-
off and "La Danza" by Rossini.
The second half of the concert
will be called a "Latin American Fies-
ta" and will feature a group of Latin
American songs, sung by the Women's
Glee Club and the Navy Choir, re-
inforced by other male singers on
campus. The two groups will sing
separately and then together, ac-
companied by Latin American instru-
ments. Suzanne Smith will be the
soloist with one of the numbers,
and a trio made up of Lennis Brit-
ton, Rose Derderian, and Jean Thal-
ner will also sing. Beverly Soltrow
will be the accompanist for the con-
cert.
Kap-pa Tam
WVins Honors
Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated
Collegiate Sorosis to win top honors
in the A division of the WAA Soft-
ball Tournament yesterday at Pal-
mner Field.
The Kappas, led by their pitcher,
Pat Daniels, collected a total of 43
runs to the Sorosis team's 28. With
this victory the Kappas completed
the season with a perfect record, hav-
ing suffered no defeats throughout
the tournament.
PHYSICAL THERAPY has made this young woman capable of holding
a job and doing proficient work. Before the treatments, she could not
use her hands.
Last Minute Packing Problems
Present Unsolvable Difficulties
By CAROL LIEBERMAN
Coeds all over campus are suffer-
ing from a common nervous dis-
order known as "Elephantitis".ds
or, "trunk troubles".
It seems to be an unsolvable prob-
lem for Michigan women, whether
they're living in sorority houses,
dorms, or league houses.aThat last
exam is scheduled to end at 4 o'clock,
the train leaves for home at 5:30,
and within that time, closets and
drawers full of bulky apparel must
be squeezed into a willing, but in-
capable trunk.
After spending many a sleepless
night, holding innumerable bull
sessions, and even resorting to
dialing "information", we've man-
aged to salvage a few feasible sol-
utions.
The first plan would be to pack
a little each day for the next week
or so. Of course, this might prove
to be rather objectionable to those
._..._. ._________.. ._.__._..Y _._ .___.. ______.. .. _..__ ._.._.... .....__:......_________.._._.__...._.__.._. _.._._. .t
Telephone 3008
We Deliver!
Open 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
2 x4 LUNC%;
living in a small t7;pie room, unless
some unobtrusive corner could be
found for the trunks.
The second idea would be to
send the larger articles, such as
coats, boots, and heavy winter ap-
parel ahead of time in cartons.
Another suggestion might be, of
course, to wait an extra day before
venturing homeward, thereby insur-
ing a job efficiently done.
However, there is an unsurpassable
feeling of satisfaction which belongs
to those who can achieve their suc-
cess in that last half-hour of panic,
that's truly worth trying for.
And next fall, when you're faced
withdthe same crisis, remember:
"Where there's a will, there's a way,"
and keep in mind our traditional
Michigan song, "I Wanna Go Pack
to Michigan".
Appointees Named
The following women were also ap-
pointed to serve on the central com-
mittee for Assembly Recognition
Night which will be held in the fall.
Those whose names were omitted
from the list of committee members
in yesterday's Daily include Frances
Bull, activity honors chairman, Ruth
Humphrey, scholastic honors chair-
man; and Phylis Vandenberg, finance
chairman.
the house. and over 125 associate - - ------ -
Senior Ball tickets will be sold from, members who help with the program rI I
10 a.m. until they sell out today on and social activities. F rewe ll anCe
the Diagonal, and it is expected that Friday night is set aside for edu- TOBe e
the quota will be sold before the cational and social purposes. Guest 'O B resenteu
scheduled closing time of 3 p.m. speakers at these sessions are prom-
All senior tickets as well as those inent civic, national, and internation- As part of the senior week ocial
alloted to Willow Run have been call- al figures. The meetings are later events the Union Council will spon-
ed in and every available ticket will thrown open for discussion of politi- sor the Student Farewell Dance from
be placed on sale for all students, re- cal, economic, and social questions. 9 p.m. to midnight, Wednesday, June
gardless of class. Identification cards "In a world of understanding and 19, in the Rainbow Room.
must be presented to purchase tickets. cooperation there would be no need The Farewell dance will hono" the
Couples have been limited to the of an International Students' House. graduating seniors but all students
comfortable capacity of the ballroom But where the dark forces of racial- on campus are welcome to at end.
and extra tickets will not be printed. ism, nationalism, and intolerance are The dance will be informal and tick-
Theme Is Accomplishment part of the accepted social and cul- ets may be purchased at the nion
"We came, we saw, we conquered" ural pattern, those who would fight before the dance at the regular price
is the theme which will dominate the these forces must band themselves for Union dances.
1946 edition of Senior Ball, scheduled together." This is the statement of Students will dance to the music
from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. tomorrow at the purpose of the experiment. of Bill Layton and his orchestra.
the Intramural Building. -x-__.w-___
Louis Prima, the gravel-throated
showman and trumpeter, will front
his 15 piece orchestra for the event,
and Lilyann Carol, of "I Wanna Get S TE T M
as "~ae:"n NOW IS T HE T IME
.Married" fame, will take the vocal N oos aidporm hc
honors. A varied program, which
will include such jazz-devotee favor- AD !F '''
as well as popular ballads for slow
dancing, has been promised. Prima's ,d c
flair for shenannigans guarantees .It's I oNf a modern Cdueal"Wf
laughs as well as dancing pleasure.
Outdoor Terrace Planned
An outdoor terrace will be a novel
feature at the extravagant ball. Gridley .-.... Se rc
Tables will be provided for refresh-
ments and conversation, and decora- Licensed by State Department of Aeronautics
tions and special lighting effects will Authorized Dealers: Aeronca - Bellanca - Commonwealth
convert Ferry Field into a nightclub Ann Arbor Airport - 4320 South State Road
under the stars,
Exact plans for ballroom decora- Ann Arbor Phone 25-8825
tions will not be disclosed before the
dance; but will follow the dominant
idea of accomplishment. Programs ---
will take the form of military dis- - -- --
charge papers. [40BSUMMER
Ball Will Be Semi-FormalS[
The ball will be semi-formal owing LOVELINESS . . .
to the scarcity of male formal attire,N.I
but men who own dinner jackets are Have a permanent- " .'
urged to wear them by Dick Ford,
general co-chairman. We specialzei all types
Women have been granted 2:30 MACHINE
a.m. permission for the event. In ac- MACHINELESS
cordance with University custom, no COLD WAVE
corsages will be worn to Senior Ball.
c8.50 - 22.50
A daringly different formal top
can be made from a wide scarf of Also, hair trimmed according to
material wrapped around the neck style desired.
Featuring Box Chicken
HAMBURGS * HOT DOGS 0
GOOD COFFEE
50c
BAR-B-Q's
1319 South University Ave., Apn Arbor
10 e2 ~
(Q)V45CONTACT Us
7 6 for Contact Lens
-the invisible eye glass
Laundry
Case
I
Valuable to Coed
Everyone knows that a girl's best
friend is her mother, but unfortu-
nately, we cannot take our mothers
to college with us. Therefore, we can
do the next best thing: we can take
the closest link to home and mother
-a laundry case.
This handy little container which
rides the rails between here and
home aboutrtwicea month may beof
almost any size or shape and should
have a reversible address card and a
good strong strap around it.
Nothing so cheers the hard work-
ing coed as a package from home.
The laundry case is better than an
ordinary package because, besides
holding food, soap flakes, cigarettes
and other necessary items, you may
also occasionally get some clean
clothes.
crisscrossed in front, and fastened
to the skirt in back, leaving a bare
midriff. Try it in a huge tropical
print with skirt of matching material
for striking effect.
Observatory Beauty Salon
1402 WASHINGTON HGTS.
Phone 2-3413
) ,
Phone 2-3413
;
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
410 Wolverine
Building
T F VE
m ic a z
Phone 6019
'
mq
d
(Continued from Page 4)
Coming Events
Visitors' Night will be held at the
Angell Hall Observatory Friday, June
7, from 8:30 to 10:30 to observe Ven-
us, the Moon, and Jupiter. If the
sky is cloudy or nearly cloudy, the
Observatory will not be open. Child-
ren must be accompanied by adults.
Inter-Cooperative Council person-
nel interviews for this summer will
be, held for interested students at
the Union Saturday, June 8, at 2:00
p.m.
Internatianal Center: The weekly
sings in the International Center will
continue this Sunday. The program
will start promptly at 8:30 p.m. and
will be followed by light refreshments
at 9:00 p.m. Foreign students, their
friends, and the public are cordially
invited to attend.
V
a Diamonds
U and
Wedding
,SINCERINGS
717 orthUnivrsit Ave
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COTTON
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VISIT THE J.C.C.
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Thurs., Fri., Sat., and Sun.
June 6, 7, 8, and 9
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BUDGET COTTONS
from 6.80
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