[.AMN

4ILY.

innua

Military

Ball W ill BeHeld.

April


30

In

Grad Luncheon
To Hear Talk
By Prof. James
Prof. Laylin K. James of the Law
School will speak informally on the
Supreme Court at the graduate lun-
cheon to be held at noon Wednesday
in the Russian Tea Room of the
League.
The Supreme Court has been the
subject of discussion at the weekly
graduate luncheons for the past threeI
weeks. Two weeks ago an informal'
discussion was carried on by those
attending when Prof. Ralph W. Aigler
of the Law School, who was sched-
uled to speak, was unable to be pres-
ent. Last Wednesday Prof. Aigler.
discussed the question.
The graduate luncheons are direct-'
ed by Miss Jeanette Perry and are
open to all graduate students. Those
attending may purchase their lun-
cheons in the cafeteria and carry
them across the hall to the Tea
Room.
'aculty ives Club
Holds Annual Party
The Monday evening drama sec-
tion of the Faculty Women's Club is
to hold its annual husband's party at
7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Union.
Four club members have been chos-
en to act as hostesses for the event.
They are Mrs. F. W. East, Mrs. W. W.
Gilbert, Mrs. Francis Ross and Mrs.
Herbert Wagner.

Change In Season John Gustafson
Means Alteration Given Position
In Most Cosmetics
As Dance Head
A change in seasons means a
change ih cosmetics. So, with springB
mucb nearer than "just around the Committees AnnouncedBy
corner," it is high time to take out Chairman Orchestra To
mirrors and glance* analytically at-
windblown features with an eye to Be Named Later
appropriate shades of make-up.
Powders stand first in line for con- Committee members for the Mili-
sideration. Although we read in a tary Ball, an annual affair given byl
current fashion magazine that sun- members of the R.O.T.C., to be held;
tan powders are not going to be worn from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., Friday, April}
thin-imy i id eP t Q-Poninf R0 a tthT.,4 .- TiZn11r 1.N

sll~i Spr ng, evt n s ~sNeem bu oj pJJL
to the contrary, for many cosmetic
companies are putting out sun-tanI
shades. However, it is important to
notice that these are not quite as
dark as those used in the past few
seasons.
Now, about the more intriguing
new lipsticks and rouges. These are
being less and less based upon the
yellows and oranges so prevalent in
seasons past, and are coming out in
blue-red shades. A lipstick and a
rouge containing a blue basis accen-
tuates one's fairness, for they bring
out blue and violet skin tones. There-
fore, women with sallow skins should
use these to counteract their color-
less complexions. It is interesting here
to note that basically blue make-up
is exceptionally smart when worn
with black clothes.
COFFEE HOUR
The faculty wives who are to pour
at the Union coffee hours this week
are: Mrs. S. T. O'Dell, on Monday;
Mrs. D. L. Rich, on Wednesday; Mrs.
W. C. Rufus, on Thursday and Mrs.
S. T. Dana on Friday.

. , t
1

LASTEX
Foundation
$5-00
$7.50

X14
* i,,',yiL
r

announced by John R. Gustafson, '38,
general chairman.
Committee heads are as follows:
Wencel A. Neumann, '37BAd, treas-
urer; Carl Abbott, '7E, chairman of 
the tickets committee; Philip Haugh-
ey, '37A, chairman of decorations:;
John G. Young, '38E, chairman of
programs and favors; William F.
.Wolfner, '38E, floor chairman; Goff
Smith, '38E, chairman of invitations,
patrons, and guests: John E. Corne-
lius, '38, chairman, of drill team;
and Carl A. Gerstacker,''38E, chair-
man of music, advertising and pub-
licity.
Announce Committee Members
Committee members working un-
der the various chairmen are Robert
L. Brown, '40E, Tom K. Phares, '4,
Theodore J. Madden, '39, and Fred W.
Luebke, '39E.
The orchestra to play at the ball
has not yet been named, but will be
announced at a later date according
to Gustafson. Arrangements for the
decorations will also be announced
later.
Cornelius has begun work with his
floor and drill team. The purpose of
this is to prepare a group of R.O.T.C.
men for a military exhibition which
is always given during the dance pre-
ceding'the grand march.
Ticket Price Not Set
Neither the price of tickets has
been set, nor the list of patrons and
patronesses announced. Both of
these, however, will appear at a later
date.
Last year's Military Ball will be
remembered for the fact that Paul
Specht's internationally known or-
chestra from the Medinah Club at
Chicago played. The outstandirg
feature of the occasion was a large
mural of the Goddess of Peace made
of luminous paint which was shown
while the orchestra gave an effective
interpretation of the "call to arms."
Student Guild Will
Hear Dr. Walter
Dr. Erich A. Walter, Professor of
English and Chairman of Academic
Counselors, will talk to members of
the Roger Williams Guild at 6:15 p.m.
today in the Guild House, according
to Robert Small, '38, program chair-
man. Dr. Walter will speak on the
subject "Academic Counsel," based
on conflicts he has found in foreign
students attending the University of
Michigan.
The present series on conflicts be-
ing sponsored by the group will be
concluded next Sunday with an ad-
dress by Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson,
Counselor of Foreign Students.
Where To Go
Theatres: - Majestic, "That Girl
from Paris," with Lily Pons, Jack
Oakie and Gene Raymond; Michigan,
Irving Berlin's "On the Avenue,"
with Dick Powell, Madeleine Car-
roll, Alice Faye and the Ritz broth-
ers'; Orpheum, "Dodsworth," with
Walter Huston, Ruth Chatterton and
Paul Lukas; "The Jungle Princess,"
with Dorothy Lamour; Wuerth, "The
Plainsman," with Gary Cooper and
Jean Arthur.
Outing: Graduate Outing Club,
2:30 p.m., meets at Lane Hll for a
hike and baseball on the Island.
Concert: Pop concert, 2:30 p.m.
at Hillel Foundation.
Buffet Supper: Union buffet sup-
per from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the small
ballroom.
Ruthven Tea: The faculty mem-
bers, townspeople and their friends,
from 4 to 6 p.m.
NEW SUIT IS VERSATILE
A new four piece suit consists of

a wool skirt, a wool box jacket, a silk
skirt and a silk dressmaker blouse
which can be combined in many
ways.
Smnart Hats 1
for the
COLLEGE MISS
at Prices to fit your
allowance.

Suits Show Peplums
r
The flared skirt, peplum and
wide lapels of contrasting color
mnake this spring suit novel and
distinctive.

Urgent:

22 Beer Mugs Needed

'40 Petition ingy
Is Scheduled
For Tomorrow
Petitioning for central committee
positions on the 1937 Freshman Proj-
ect, to be held later this spring, is
scheduled to begin tomorrow and will
continue through Thursday in the
Undergraduate Office of the League,
according tc Maryanna Chockley,
'37, head of Judiciary Council.
Interviewing of applicants by the
council will take place next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Recom-
mendations made by that body are
submitted to the Undergraduate
Council for final action. Those who
I asie selected fcr the' offices will be
announced at the annual Installation
Banquet, to be held March 22 in
the League Ballroom.
The positions open for petitioning
are those of general chairman, as-
sistant chairman and heads of the
patron, decoration, publicity, pro-
gram, costume, entertainment, fi-
nance and ticket committee.
All freshman women who have one
grade of A or B and none below a
C are eligible for petitioning.
The central committee for this
year's project will decide upon the
theme and work out the details of
production.
Last year colored motion pictures
were taken of the project. These
were shown to first year women at
the freshman mass meeting in Jan-
uary, to show the various activities
open to freshman women.

ROSE M.JOSSELYN

J.GP. Finds Difficulty In
Getting An 1880 Bike
And Tyrolean Hats
By BETTY STRICKROOT
"Has anyone got 22 beer mugs
with handles on them? Has anyone
got a rocking horse, the old-fashioned
kind that rocks and rocks?" Thesel
questions have been put to scores of
people this week with no results.
Joanne Kimmell, chairman of
properties for Junior Girls Play, is
really stumped on the rocking horse
question. It seems that one scene
in "Feather in His Cap," the 1937
J.G.P., requires the services of a ^ry
accommodating wooden horse, but no
horse is accommodating. The com-
mittee has called the Children's Aid
Society, the Michigan Children's In-
stitute, the Nursery School of Ann
Arbor and practically every house in
town that is occupied by children.
They even called the University Hos-
pital where they were coldly referred
to the Physiotherapy Department,
only to find that even this austeref
group lacked a rocking horse. If any
one could help Miss Kimmell out she
would be very grateful.
Found: 1880 Bicycle
If a rocking horse stumped the
committee, at least an 1880 model of
the large wheel bicycles didn't. The
script called for a bicycle, and the
committee set out on their search.
Someone had seen a student riding
one on campus. The puzzle-who
was the fortunate student? They
quizzed and they queried; they asked
everyone they knew, with no results,
knew, with no results.
Finally Miss Kimmel decided that
if one existed, one of the 425 resi-
dents in Mosher-Jordan Halls would
know to whom it belonged. It was
announced at dinner and 15 minutes!
later a girl came up with the news
that she had seen a man ride one
into the drive across the street from
.a girl friend's house. It sounded very
complicated, but it was a clue! In
the truedetective fashion, the com-
mittee started out. They called up

Wanted: A Horse Which Rocks;


i

i

Kellogg
110 EAST LIBERTY

the girl, who admitted that her
neighbor did own such a vehicle, but
she didn't know his name. More
clues, more telephoning, more sleuth-
ing. It was finally discovered that
the gentleman in question worked at
the Alpha Delta Pi house and he
graciously loaned his treasured pos-
session to the properties committee.
Push In A Wheelbarrow
This job of getting properties for
a play with a Tyrolian setting is very
complicated. If you should by any
chance wear a feather in your hat

Corset Shop

PHONE 3110



-- p

some day, don't be a bit surprised if
some one runs up and asks if it is a
genuine Tyrolian model. At present
they are looking for such a hat. After
several frantic calls Mary Huntington
located a wheelbarrow, another ne-
cessity, out near the stadium. She
was jubilant, but-they informed her
she would have to go out and wheel
it in. Dorothy Gittleman located an
old-fashioned coach-in-one, out at
the stables, and they added it to
their collection.
Wooden Bunderbusses
Many of the properties are made
by the committee. The policeman's
chorus requires blunderbusses and
magnifying glasses to complete its
outfit. The blunderbusses were easy,
just wood and lots of red and blue
paint, but the magnifying glasses
caused a lot of trouble. Finally they
decided to cut them out of old tin
cans, and suffered only minor cuts
from the job.
Most of all the properties have been
procured some way or other, and
only a few remain to puzzle the in-
genious brains of the committee.
Where can they get 22 beer mugs
with handles and two huge sausages?
Can you help them?
TYPEWRITERS -'
All makessand models,
Bought, Sold, Rented,
Exchanged, Repaired.
314 SOUTH STATE STREET

c,
! 41k5 :1 ,r

It's
a season
of
SUITS

\A

A The BEIGE Parade

'.
t
;

Vfi:

NEVER have they been more be-
coming, more wearable . . . and
never have we presented suits in
larger variety, smarter styles and
fabrics. "Neat-as-a-pin" man tai-
lored suits . . . smart topper models.
FULL LENGTH SWAGGERS
CLEVER NEW "JIGGERS"
THE COSTUME SUITS OR
JACKET OVER-DRESS
all so smart for wear right now
and through a long spring season
to come.

4,:\
~ :
q°' '} ' /'':' 5 :"' i
V: ,, 4: r ; .ft
;"x-IV
S 'V.'

Shades of Spring turn Belle-
Sharmeer Stockings beige... deep
rosey beige like the new Rio Brown
you'll love with tweeds and prints,

a subtle new grege for a whole
gamut of Spring colors. See these
and half dozen more in. the famed
Belle-Sharmeer leg sizes. . . Brev

from 00 to

$IZ5O


11

I .

r



! .. .1 ,f I