WAZ- A IN li -A- I Capitalist Ball Is Scheduled For Friday, March 15 -CoChairmen List Members Of Co-M.mttee Morgan Gibbs, '41, And Charles Davisson, '40, Announce Other Heads Capitalist Ball, annual School of Business Administration formal, will take place from 9 p.m. to 1 am. Fri- day, March 15, in the Union Ballroom, Charles Davisson, '40BAd., and Mor- gan Gibbs, '41BAd., co-chairmen an- nounced today. Members of the central committee were announced at the same time. Committees Announced Arthur Bartholomew, '40BAd., and1 John Goodell, '41BAd., are in charge of publicity. Heading the patrons committee are Houston Brice, '40BAd., and Robert May, '41BAd., and Del Lakin, '40BAd., and Dick Livingston, '41BAd., are in charge of music. George Fritz Liechty, '40BAd., and Al Conrath, '41BAd., are co-chairmen in charge of tickets. Arnold Klei- man, '40BAd., and Vance Wilson, '41BAd., head the decorations com- mittee. Fourth Yeiar Of Dance "Although this is only the fourth consecutive year that the formal has been held, Capitalist Ball has already achieved considerable importance as a school dance. It takes its place be- sides such traditional affairs as Slide Rule, Caduceus and Crease Ball," said Goodell. The orchestra and dates for ticket sale will be announced later. Frank Dailey's Orchestra played at the ball last year, with Barbara Bush and Howard Dulaney as featured vocalists. William Shaw, '39BAd., and Jack MacLeod, '40BAd., were co- chairmen of the dance. The formal was held March 17, in the Union Ball- room and over 300 couples attended. Will Play At League Mortar Boord Sells Pay-Off Dance Tickets Senior Women Canvass Dorms And Sororities In Advance Campaign Ticket sale for Pay-Off, which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Friday, Feb. 23 in the League Ballroom, is now being conducted by members of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society sponsoring the dance. Members visited sorority houses and dormitories yesterday at dinner time to announce the opening of the ;ale. This visit will be followed by ;econd visits Monday during dinner at which time tickets will be sold.. Marvin Frederic, who began his career playing for fraternity and sorority dances while he was a stu- dent in the University, will return with his *rchestra to play for the dance. The dance is a sweater and skirt affair, stressing informality. It is a women's invitational, dance which all women on campus may attend. Tickets are priced at $1.50 and may be obtained from any member of Mortar Board or by calling Al- berta Wood, ticket chairman, at 2- 2543. David Gibson To Be Featured In "Sleeping Beauty Leroy Snmith, band leader, will play for the regular weekly dances' to be held at the League from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow, and from 9 p.m, to midnight Saturday. By ELINOR SEVISONj All the world may be a stage, but David Gibson, '41, makes his ownt players in the form of twenty inchl marionettes which he will present in "Sleeping Beauty" as a part of the fourth and last production of the7 Children's Theatre which will be giv- en at 3:45 p.m. Friday and at 1:30t p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Gibson has been working with the miniature actors for about four years.' He first became interested in the work when he was designing costume and scenery for summer stock com- panies and discovered that the mari- onette shows provided a good medium for experimentation in this type of designing. "My three sisters being unsympa- thetic to the cause, I was forced to learn to sew with both hands at an early age," Gibson said in describing the work he does on each marionette. Pointing to the Hunter who will take a part in the production of "Sleep- ing Beauty" Gibson explained that the work was all his own from the bright green feather on the actor's the hip is a wooden block with a include John hathaway as the Court quarter pound lead weight attached Jester, Richard Hegar as the Page. to keep the legs from swaying the Frank Bowen as the Prince, Eliza- hips. beth Watkins, '41, as the Queen Moth- The script for the play was taken er, Edward Witter. Grad. as the from Hans Christian Anderson's Chamberlain and um Watchman, Fairy Tales and was arranged by Gib- Ethel Winnai. '41 singing and reading son and Richard McKelvey, director the Princess, Clarissa Maloy, '40, as of the Children's Theatre. the Queen of the fairies and the Individuals speaking the parts 'of Witch and Judith Frank. '40, as Fairy the marionettes were chosen for voice and Chambermaid. Gibson will read content, ability and projection. They the parts of the King and the Hunter. Over Here By VICKI Fresh as Spring the First Crocus It's definitely not smart for a col- umnist to put herself out on a limb by making predictions. Doesn't mat- ter what you're talking about, it's safer to wait and count chickens when you're sure they'll be chickens instead of a plate of scrambled eggs. Nevertheless, there was never a rule which wasn't a bit better for having been broken, and in the spirit of strict conformity we hereby pro- claim that the years dating from Feb. 15, 1940 shall be known in Ann Arbor as P.C.-Post Curie. Our reasons are simple. As one having already been subjected to the rresistible Curie charm, we predict a definite trend toward smart sim- plicity in dress (we know the ex- pression is trite, but you won't know what it means till you've seen it per- sonified on the stage of Hill Auditori- um tonight), to tailored coiffeurs, and to the strictly feminine charm which is the birthright of Eve Curie. There it is, girls--for a change from the Scarlet O'Hara thing you wore at J-Hop, try the Curie effect for Caduceus or Assembly GAN' -ON GLO-RNZ HAIR TINt RINSE is the answer when hair is"mousey" - dull, streaked, colorlessI It en- riches the natural color of your hair -indetectably -leaves hair alkali-free, soft, shining, vibrantly alivel Write Today for Pursesize Booklet, "How To Have Lovely Hair" -LOR04Z, DEPT. G 1424 Court Place Denver, Colorado GLO-RNZ SERVICE IS AVAILABLE IN BEAUTY SHOPS EVERYWHERE Versatile Daughter Of Science Places As Leader Of Fashion By ESTHER OSSER "Flibbertigibet" was the name as- signed to Eve Curie by her brilliant hardworking parents when this youngest daughter, failing to follow in the footsteps of family tradition, deserted science for a career of music and Bohemia. And "fibbertigibet" she remained. Prolific in her abilities and cosmo- politan in her tastes, the charming Parisienne, who will lecture here at 8:15 p.m. today on "Science and a Woman," won distinction successive- ly as a music critic, a playwright, a biographer and, paradoxically enough, as one of the world's best dressed wo- men. Plaed No Wardrobe Able representative of the French- women's famed chic, Mlle. Curie dis- claims all interest in fashion leader- ship, however, and only recently, scandalized designer Elsa Schiaparelli by assembling no special wardrobe for her American tour. Fortunately for her feminine ad- Freshman Project Petitions Are Due Opportunity for freshman women to participate in League activities for the first time is offered by the 1940 Freshman Project, and petitions for positions on the central committee are being accepted through Monday. Membership on committees for the project will prove good experience for future positions in the League, and not least in importance among these is the work on the finance commit- tee. Collecting class dues and plan- ning a budget are the two most im- portant jobs of the finance commit- tee chairman. mirers, however, publicity-wise Schi- aparelli persuaded Mlle. Curie to demonstrate to the United States what effect the war has had on fashion styles, and, consequently, the brilliant biographer of her famous mother will appear here in an entirely new ward- robe of exclusive design. On the whole, Paris clothes are much simpler because of war-time activities, but they have by no means become "militarized," Mlle. Curie said. On the contrary, she continued, Frenchwomen have purposely tried to emain "as feminine as ever." Clothes Are Severe Mlle. Curie's own dinner dresses for lecturing are severely plain with high necks and long sleeves, achieving the "covered-up" look, currently in vogue. Color is introduced in some of her formal evening costumes, but never flamboyant color. Mlle. Curie wears many suits, both in silk and in wool, and varies them by wearing colored blouses. She has simplified the millinery problem by wearing one style almost exclusively -the pillbox. To create specific ef- fects, she chooses one of a number of de chable snoods of various fab- rics a d colors. hat to the plastic wood cast feet. A complicated system of counter- balancing and weight distribution is used on each puppet. For instance, i I Hat Will it be straw, belting, felt or crepe? Choose yours now! or crepe? Choose yours now from our Grand collection. at h i 219 South Main 1 N oa i' .I 1 FROSH!.. Here's your chance to rise and shine! Tickets for the 1940 Edition of the BOSH FROLIc Featuring the Music of RED NICHOLS are on sale today and tomorrow at the Union Bus Desk from 2:00 - 5:30 HULA GIRLS ... will be missing but everything else will be arranged in the spirit and tradition of OLD HAWAII. For one night only the Union Ballroom will be converted into a bit of the island paradise. When the spirit of '43 invades Hawaii anything can happen. TICKETS . .. will be issued to any student presenting $2.50 and a Freshman identification card at the Union bus desk. The supply is limited so get yours today. 1 . a. . : 3: ,1 "1 _m 1 \ v 19.95 .:\ IL Jacobson's CAMPUS CLASSICS for Coed and Business Women A. CASUAL TOPPER that will keep its smartness f seasons. Soft textured wool and camel hair in naturali C. IMPECCABLE CLASSIC of wool and camel hair in natural tan only. Fine tailoring gives it smartness plus. ! flAr .- r n lr. PT' 17'N nrTr r nl _-- i_ 1 .....,1 'l . ...'T' - - I I A 1! I iI I