TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951,.. TNF, MTC HTGAN DAILY lp A V-P. Invim TH11i'1 Te11 TT 11j V'AT1V\Aj/9-2j jt j malts # l v ill I ADPi, Kappa Delta Delegates To Attend National Sessions Members To Travel to Georgia, California; Convention To Highlight Varied Activities Alpha Delta Pi sorority, the old- Janet Barker and Annette Fish, est secret society for college wo- er will represent the local chapte: men, will hold its Centennial Con- of Kappa Delta at the sorority', vention from June 24 to June 29 national convention June 25 at Wesleyan College, Macon, through 29 in Pasadena, Calif. Georgia. Miss Barker will attend as a Portia Prettie, president of the delegate, while Miss Fisher will be Alpha Delta Pi chapter at the a visitor. University along with members Jo Ann Green, Doris Gardner, MRS. ROBERT W. CAMPBELL Jacquelyn Hirt and Vivian Kelley national vice-president, will con- plan to attend the convention, duct two round table sessions o Miss Green will take part in the alumnae delegates, province alum- Centennial Chorus. nae officers and visitors on Mon- * * * day and Wednesday afternoons at CONVENTION plans have been the convention. t h r e e years in the making. The program of events will a Through the various activities, include a Panhellenic luncheon convention planners hope that the at which members of other Na- members will be able to recap- tional Panhellenic Conference ture the spirit of college life of srrte ilb pca uss the 1850's, when women wore ororitie wil e special guess a traditiona "houd" diner dust-sweeping skirts and tight a traiional "hound dinner, stays and had never heard of jazz a song contest among provinces, or electric lights, a formal reception for the Na- tional Council and a final for- A fashion show will include mal banquet. styles from 1851 down to the Province Day is being planned present time while hoop skirts as a highlight of the convention. and antique silver and lace in a typical Southern house setting will add atmosphere to a for- THIS WILL include a luncheon mal tea, and an informal province dinner followed by entertainment such as Convention delegates will also square and folk dancing. take part in a Stunt Night having Individual members and groups a Negro spiritual background, will travel in California and to * * * Hawaii following the convention. FROM ITS early membership This is the twenty-ninth bien- of 19, the sorority now numbers nial national convention. Dele- more than 34,000 members. gates of eighty Kappa Delta col- The 80 collegiate chapters and lege chapters, delegates from 185 alumnae associations in the many of the sorority's 213 alum- United States and Canada cele- nae associations, visitors and na- brated its one hundredth birthday tional officers will attend this on May 15. year's session. 'r 's '5 a .e f .t r r s s L Unio'sy New Aid Students New students will be introduced to campus life by a glamorous re- vised 'M' handbook which will make its initial appearance this summer. Published by the Union, this new 128-page edition of the traditional handbook will be highlighted by 20 two-color pictures in addition to comprehensive maps of the campus and student housing areas. WITH virtually every organiza- tion and group in the University included, the book is divided into 10 sections, each dealing with a separate aspect of campus life. These range from sections on ath- letics and publications to a part devoted to social etiquette on the campus. Credit for the new design and format is due to Prof. Donald Gooch and his design 60 class in the architecture college who handled all the layout and de- sign work for the book. Copy was written by members of the Union staff with the assistance of campus organization leaders and administration officials. i * f Jo IRWIN ARLENE LANGE Irwin - Davis burg, Md. and Mr. Glendon Mow- Irwn f Cllge ar. dnMo- The engagement of Josephine Irwin to Dayne Davis has been announced by her father, Mr. V. W. Irwin of Flint. Mr. Davis is the son of Mrs. Helen Davis also of Flint. Miss Irwin, a sophomore in the literary college, is social chairman of Hinsdale House. Mr. Davis is a junior in the business administra- tion school of Tri-State College in Indiana where he is affiliated with Tau Kappa Sigma fraternity. The wedding will take place June 16 in Flint. * * * R k-M Lange - Mowitt The engagement of Arlene Lan- ge to John W. Mowitt has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lange of Water- town, Wis. Mr. Mowitt is the son, of Mrs. Ruby Mowitt of Bladens- itt of Colle y a' - Miss Lange, a junior in the School of Business Administration, is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Scroll hon- orary society. Mr. Mowitt is affil- iated with Theta Chi fraternity. The couple is planning to be married Sept. 1 in Watertown, Wis. FLOOR the four Lure bui art stu 1uil ding -Daily--Burt Sapowitch ED-Jim McClune, '54A, can barely crawl as he reaches rth floor in his climb to a sixth floor class in the Architec- ilding. McClune is only one of the many struggling young dents who must 'take to the stairs' in the elevatorless . ItyStuens in ire t News Lacks aeckground, EditorSays News sources today do not pro- vide enough background to enable the public to evaluate and reflect on the news, Max Ascoli, editor and publisher of The Reporter maga- zine, said yesterday, in the last lecture of the journalism school series. The main reason for this is that news is dispersed on such a large scale in the United States, sources gloss over the inner meanings and we fail to recognize the values' that lay behind it, Ascoli explained. More news sources should at- tempt to report the deeper signifi- cance of the news, he charged. "We need to know less of the news but better of it. The term focal reporting might be used to describe this type of reporting," "Two situations confront us to- day," he said. "On one side every major issue is blown up until lit- tle room is left for thinking of other things. On the other side we are given such a tremendous amount of little things to think about that we are unable to know what is important and what is not." Ascoli did not minimize the im- portance of straight news reporting but emphasized the fact that events should be placed in their proper focus for reflection and in- telligent opinion. Travel Service Needs Drivers, Passengers Student drivers and riders should register with the Union travel service immediately, Jack Ehlers, '53E, Union Councilman, has announced. Riders to California and Florida are especially in demand, with a shortage existing of drivers going to New York City, Chicago and the. Upper Peninsula of Michigan, Ehlers said. Union student offices, which of- ficially closes today, will remain. open for the travel service from 4 BIL DES JARDINS, '51E, who Bradford - Roe er served as editor, outlined a new The approaching marriage of distribution procedure to be put in y practice for the book this summer. Beverly Bradford and Warren C. iHe explained that the admin- Roeger has been announced by istration has agreed to send the The bui Miss Bradford's parents, Mr. and books to entering male students Architectu Mrs. William G. Bradford of Has- during the summer as part of chitectura tings. Mr.eRoeger is the son of their kit of orientation materials. So (laiR .Nerna Rt "This way students and their the school Wayne, Bd.dI parents both will have a chance to an approp Miss Bradford, a 1950 graduate become acquainted with the cam- n'stle of the University, is now enmploy-bcmeaqaitdwrhte a-ingfs style. 6f te Uivesit, isnowempoy-pus and its activities before the ed in Detroit. She was a member hustle and bustle of the orienta of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa tion period," DesJardins said. questioned Phi and Sigma Delta Pi honorary The 'M' handbook was originally societies. a project of the Student Religiousexcltl Mr. Roeger is a senior in the Association. After a wartime lapsexactly t business administration school in publication the task was as- A your and is affiliated with Lambda Chi sumed by the Union in 1947. The his reseu Alpha fraternity. new edition represents the first once wor The wedding will take place general revision since that time. thi kind June 23 in Hastings. With the tentative publication it Moder date set for the end of June, copies "Modern Raini er - Erihseti will be available to the student mused. "I The geen fMt i_ body in the fall at the Union. mongrel to STANISLAVSKI METHOD: ilding of the School of re and Design is an ar- l enigma. n faculty and students of w. who cannot agree on riate term for the build- .. ARRE K. Lahti, when 1seemed evasive at :first, ntured, "Well it's not oroughbred." ng instructor came toj Swit h, "An architect I ked for used to design of trash and he called n Gothic' ".I Gothic," Prof. Lahti still say it seems rather me." Drama Season Star Tells Act Boris Marshalov, featured actor in the Drama Season's production "Ring Around the Moon," met with eight members of the Student Players Friday evening to tell them some of his theories on act- ing. At an informal after-theatre party, the former pupil of Russia's f a m e d Stanislavski explained some of the principles upon which he founded his acting studio in New "York. ** * "MANY ACTORS," said Mr. Marshalov, "make the mistake of trying to teach or learn the Stan- islavski method from his books, and that is why his theories are greatly misunderstood." "Stanislavski knew that that wopld happen," the actor con- tinued, "so he could not be per- suaded to write these books un- til he became an old man." Mr. Marshalov explained to the Players that an actor must be taught by someone who knows the system thoroughly a n d w a s trained in it himself, or he will Slose the necessary spontaniety and freshness from his performance, because he is trying to control his instinct. THE ACTOR is of the opinion that good acting is an ability to express oneself simply, naturally, .sincerely and convincingly but also colorfully, interestingly and excitingly. When he was asked whether an actor should "lose himself" In a role, Mr. Marshalov replied, "An actor may think and act as the character and forget him- self, because he usually has a subconscious guard that pre- vents him from going too far." He continued, "But the actor who was playing Brutus who sent Caesar to the hospital for a few months because he forgot himself to the point when he really knifed Caesar-he was not really living * * * his part, he was crazy!' LED BY Marie D. Miller, execu- tive director of the Student Play- ers, the group discussed with Mr. Marshalov the problems of radio acting and the portrayal of char- acter roles. Tony Georgilas, '53 and Jack Rile, '51 Grad., who plan to en- ter professional theatre work, inquired about the difficulties of obtaining work in Broadway shows. Mr. Marshalov felt that New York producers put too much em- Golf CIb Members of the WAA golf club will meet at 4:30 today at the WAB, and then go to the University golf course. Club manager, Elizabeth Clapham has asked that the members bring their scores.' -C - - ing Theories phasis on a young actor's previous experience, and not enough on his ability. * * ,, ITHE BUILDING isn't designed after any one particular style ac- cording to Prof. Herbert W. Johe. "The architect apparently at- tempted to relate the building to the surrounding buildings," he ex- plained. There is one thing that can be said for the Architecture Building, according to Carol Osuhowski, 54A. "Its dank, humid, yet refreshing air provides an escape from the hot noonday sun. It reminds me of stories of a cool, medieval cas- tle," Miss Osuhowski said.j AND THE "castle" is saved from complete gloom by the bizarre combination of red, yellow and teal blue paint applied so freely in incongruous surroundings, Don ZanFagna, 53A, concluded. "While we're complaining, he ad ed " o e n ou h to m n HE ADDED, "If an actor has nier to Edward Eriksen has been the talent and knows how to use announced by her parents, Dr. it, what he has done in the past and Mrs. Edward T. Rainier of should not be important." Fort Wayne, dd. Mr. Eriksen is The actor studied in the Third the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erik Erik- Studio of the Moscow Art Thea- sen of Flint. tre prior to his arrival in Amer. d Miss Rainiei is asenior in the ica. He is a dialect expert and literary college. Mr. Eriksen, a linguist, as well as being a char- graduate in the chemical engi- acter actor. neering school, is a member of Among the radio and television Alpha Chi Sigma, professional, shows on which he has appeared fraternity.1 are "Big Town," "Ford Theatre" The couple will be married in! and Philco Theatre. November at Fort Wayne.t Besides appearing 'on Broadway in support of Paul Muni, Betty E t~ [ Fields, Ruth Gordon and the late D !nfl Br Alexander Woolcott, Mr. Marsha-f lov conducts the Boris Marshalov A T T t ANNUAL TREAT: Professor B ay s CPA (lass Malteds As Fin'Is A roach After a semester crammed with short exams on CPA problems, I were overwhelmed when one of the{ Prof. Herbert E. Miller felt that students came up to give the class i I . , i ade "sixomoeoughtnoena - -io theyi sixvlo ih~p o to6pUm weedayVthrughJun rch meobuildshould doesina As an addedaservice, however, a lazy artists," ZanFagna suggested, box available at all hours will be "Artists are supposed to suffers placed in the north entrance of the in order to attain greatness, but East Quads this building is really too much Drivers and riders who register St bar.d a desrelyongmuoehwith the service will be served on a to bear, a demure young coed first come, first served basis., groaned. ---_ Studio of the Theatre, in which aJmes ow , he teaches radio, stage, television; a p'1 GRADS, Remember that + U a. l, MliYl 1 and cinema acting techniques. Coeds To Fill LeaguePosts Regular functions of the League will be executed during the sum- mer by new League officers re- cently announced by the Inter- viewing and Nominating Commit- tee. These summer positions are to be filled by: Virginia Gish, presi- dent of the League; Corrine Ba- con, chairman of the Judiciary Council and Jean Martin and Marilyn Kollenberg, members of the Judiciary Council. The list continues with Ann Houck, social chairman; Jean Freshour, Round Up Room chair- man; Diane Prettie, dance class chairman and Marcia Goldfarb, publicity chairman. IMPORTANT DAY with a PORTRAIT Dance Heads The Panhellenic Board has an- nounced the names of the women who will head the committees for Panhellenic Ball and the Pan- hellenic Variety Show for next se- mester. Those coeds named for Panhel- lenic Ball include: Elaine Madden, chairman; Nancy Pridmore, as- sistant chairman; Joan Blieden, publicity; Jean Knibbe, decora- tions; Joan K. Brush, assistant decorations; Carlotta Ziegeler, programs; Dibby Ewing, tickets; and Sue Trometer, patrons, Heading the committees for the Variety Show are: Ann Schmitz, assistant chairman; Dorothy Sha- ver, secretary; Peggy Zager, stunts publicity; Sally Semour, posters publicity; Beryle Miench, news publicity; and Jo Hunsicker, ush- ers. Bridge Tournament Campus eliminations for the Detroit bridge tournament will continue at 7:30 p.m. tomor- row at the Union, his class in BAd 216 deserved a treat. Operating from this premise,a Miller continued a yearly custom of taking the group to the Union for malteds at his expense. Yes- terday afternoon, the class of 19 members convened at the Union to! devour their treat. SODA CLERKS in the tap room City To -I oiior In a huge Memorial Day parade, order: fourteen chocolate and five vanilla. A first, they refused to take the order at all and treated it as a joke. While conuming theiir malts, the ass compild their evalua-1 tion F1 Prof. Miller for the stu- dent -facuilty evaluation poll.- Miller, however, disclaims any ulterior tiv, explmain that it is an anual cust, om and thatt hi opportne timing was "purely 'omneidental." "I feel pretty sympathetic with the fellows in the class and I think they deserve something for puttingI up with me so I decided on this malted treat," he explained. Asked to give their viewpoint on Miller's generosity, the students; applauded it wholeheartedly and Co rer 1OId Compositions by six students of the School of Music will be given a hearing at a Composers' For- um to be held at 4:15 p.m. today in the Rackham Assembly Hall. The program, which is open to the public, is under the direction of Prof. Ross Lee Finney of the School of Music. JOBS OPEN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Salaries $3,000 to $12,000. Immediate need for office help, payroll clerks, timekeepers, engineers, draftsmen, skilled and unskilled workers all types, on large Government and pri- vate con tracts in United States, Ha- waii. England, Belgium, Italy. Ger- many. Iran, South America, Far East; ivingz quarters, transportation, high pay. Men and women both. For in- formation on these job contracts and application blanks send $2.00 maik- ing charge to: Employment Informa- tion Center, Dept. COL 17, P.O. Box 4, Brookline 46, Mass. No other fee or charge of any kind. Delivery guar- antee'd. WE, are Bonded. Members of Brookline Chamber of Commerce. amer, 24 H RS. A DAY We can fulfill all your needs, CAPITOL MARKET St.dio 208 Michigan Theater Bldg. Phone 2-2072 Ann Arbor wil lpay tribute to its expressed a desire for the practice war dead tomorrow. to be adopted "more often, and by The parade, to be held at 11:00 more instructors." a.m. tomorrow will be sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, i 7.{.y the Veterans' of Foreign Wars and ed) C 1 I l*H , the American Legion. It will be theI first Memorial Day parade Ann 1?CV iflhilC+r Arbor has seen for 10 years. Many leading civic organizations Men who stutter are needed to will be represented and the Junior take part in a research project at Chamber of Commerce will award the Speech Clinic this week, clin- a trophy to the best float entered icians have announced. in the parade by one of the city's Participants will be asked to take junior high schools. Participantswitbenasedts.the Col. William L. Todd of the several short written tests. The University's Al' ROTC, will be the project, designed to discover new Uie rsiy'sp Aker in r O Ci llpr them facts about speech difficulties, chief speaker in a brief program needs the help of all men includ- to be held on the steps of the Rack- ing those who stammer even slight- ham building, wheire the parade ly. The Speech Clinic is located at will end. He will speak on the parPt 1007 E. Huron Sti'eet behind the the armed forces must play in RackhE. uing, and wle mobilization.Rocnhany Bufterno ndilb The parade will follow a routeoo from the Rackham Bldg. east on Huron to Main, down Main to Lib- - erty, Liberty to State and will re- turn to the Rackham Bldg. by way NOW.* of N. University and the Mall. The S V NG marchers will stop briefly at the court house, where the Gold Star Mothers will lay a wreath at the 'SU RT E T I foot of the Soldiers' Memorial. WHIRV Manager9 Steve Fihpiak, '39, has been ap- by Federal Savings and } pointed manager of radio station Loan Insurance Corpora. WTR.V t ffTDIT t ., 1 tiOn. Onen an accon Read and Use Daily Classifieds THE BIGGEST BARGAIN ON CAMPUS PAGES OF THE nest in short stories. ) A I, 400 moetrv. -' rV1V.4 i+L1- W, i Y ,V RENTALS for 2 weeks, a month, 3 months articles, music, drama, and art work by writers and artists at the University of Michigan. Only 50c We have a limited supply of the first four issues of GENERATION, the all- campus magazine "considered the best college creative publication in the United States", which will be on sale for the rest of this week. The four issues, running from W inte- 190 r :- nI-1 - - f- - 11_..- T - nr___ MORRI LI'S 314 South State Street Phone 7177 vv nn V, e ic Lve June1 I ..................__...... T ERIG HT JOB? Almost as important as the Degree you decided to work for, is the { job you secure after graduation. Fortunately, business, industry, science and the arts can now readily absorb all qualified graduates. III if lI1 IN I i11 I