THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Enoch Light Will Play

For

Annual Military Ball April 2

Trio, Vocalist
Will Highlight
Annual Dance
Ticket Sale Will Continue;
Banquet Preceding Ball
Will Be Held At League
Enoch Light, featuring his Light
Brigade and a sweet potato trio, will
play for the twenty-second annual
Military Ball to be held from 10 p.m.
.to 2 a.m. Friday, April 26, in the
Union Ballroom.,
Light, who has just completed a
series of regular broadcasts over the
Columbia System, has had previous
engagements at The Rooney Plaza,
Miami Beach, The Shelbourne in At-
lantic City, Hotel Taft in New York
City, and the Grover. Clinton Grill,
Manhattan. He also has played over
NBC networks and the Mutual
Broadcasting systems.
Tickets At ROTC
A graduate of Johns Hopkins,
Light has toured with his orchestra
France, Germany, Italy, Switzerland
and Spain. Featured vocalists with
"the band are Peggy Mann and George
Hines.
Tickets for the dance may be se-
cured for the rest of this week at
R O T C headquarters. Advanced
Course students who have signed the
list for reservations are expected to
pick up their tickets from Mrs. Kin-
ney, before*Thursday, the last day
these requests will be honored.
Banquet At League
The Banquet preceding the Ball
will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the League
Ballroom. It is open to Reserve Offi-
cers and Advanced Course men and
their guests. Tickets for the Ban-
quet should be secured or reserved
before the end of this week, Walter
J. Clement, general. chairman, an-
nounced yesterday.
Other members of the central com-
mittee for the dance are Lowell Moss,
'41E, secretary and chairman of fav-
ors; Wendell Lenz, '40F&C, pro-
grams; Robert Brown, '40E; Frank
Ellis, '41, tickets and finance; Doug-
las Jeffrey, '4;E, decorations; Walter
Scoville, '40, honorary member repre-
senting Scabbard and Blade, and
Louis Hopkins, '40E, representing the
Signal Corps.
New Spring Wear
Will Chase Gloom
With Cheery Hues
Now that the weather man has fol-
lowed the example of the regents in
celebrating the advent of spring the
campus population has followed suit:
by returning from vacation with
trunksful of sparkling new clothes.
All in all the most delicious spring
colors, smart styles and what have
you.
It would seem that the dreary class
room scenery is about to be pepped
up by a'host of cheerful cottons with
the first warm day. Fine spun cot-
ton is appearing in weaves that look

.. .of cabbages
and kings ..
Hello folks!
This is your Ann Arbor correspondent, attempting to report on some
of your vacation vicissitudes. You certainly traveled around, too. Con-
sidering how tired everyone seemed to be eleven days ago (can it really
be that long since vacation began?) a lot of people had a surprising
amount of ambition. For instance, there were Harriet Sharkey and Jane
Grove who bustled off to W.A.A. Con-
vention. If that wasn't energetic! /
New York Is Popular..
The number of people who made a
bee-line for New York as soon as classes
ceased was amazing. Johnny Baker was
.one of them. Pattie Hadley went to
Washington and then joined Mary Hay-
den in New York and they drove back to Ann Arbor together. Jean Ryerson
and Betty Johnson were sojourning in the big city at the same time.
John Corson had a hitch hiking race which continued to Rochester,
New York (why quit there, John, were you tired?) but no one seems to
know whether he won. Bob Darden and Jack Knecht weren't content with
just seeing New York-they toured the whole of the East. Bill Gram trekked
East, too, as did Al Bentley, Jim Monahan, Chuck Dillman and Wheaton
Coward.
Can't Be Michigan Weather. ..
Florida came in for its full share of Ann Arborites, too. So don't be
surprised if you see a lot of sun-tanned individuals
striding across campus. Ried Cramer and Bob Fow-
ler went down to bask in the sun. Practically all 19 $
of the Phi Psi house toured down there, too, among
them Jim Gunn, Glen Robinson,' and Ed McLogan.
Eleanor Donahue and Leona Hendreson stayed in
Coral Gables and had "the most wonderful. time!"
Barbara Rogers hopped southward, also, as far
as Lexington, Kentucky, where she saw the races
(hope lady luck was with you, Barb). And Doris Merker and Betty Ann
Chaufty stayed in New Orleans. Betty Ferriss is another who should have
a southern accent now, since she took a trip down to Birmingham, Alabama.
Visited In Chicago .. ,
Chicago-bound were Eleanor Lobban, Lois Longan
{ yand Jane Griswold to visit Clara Louise Fulde,
Mary Rodger, and (Daily
member). Also visiting in Chicago was Anne Winters,
who stayed with Pat Nahser, and Helen Jean was
seen wandering around that city taking in the sights.
Margot Thom and Mary Alice McAndrew took a
trip to Annapolis (you lucky girls!). And Joan Hamil-
ton stayed right here in Ann Arbor, but she wasn't
exactly bored because she was busy getting in her
flying hours for C.A.A. No vacation is complete
without some tragic tale of woe-consider the sad
case of Peg Seabright, who bought a beautiful new
spring outfit, and had it stolen on the way back to Ann Arbor.

JGP Petitions
For 17 Posts
Due This Week
Committee Heads To Add
Chairman Of Scenery
To Usual Position List
All eligible sophomore women are,
reminded that petitioning for central
committee positions for the 1941 Jun-
ior Girls Play will continue every
day this week till 5 p.m. Friday, Doris1
Merker, '41. chairman of Judiciary
Council stated.
Petition blanks may be obtained
at the Undergraduate Office in the
League, Miss Merker announced and
no one will be interviewed unless she
has turned in her petition.
New Chairmanship
There will be a chairman of scen-
ery on the committee next year, in
addition to the usual positions,
which include general chairmen,
chairmen of patrons, tickets, pub-
licity, finance, programs, make-up,
dance, music, properties, costumes
and ushers.
Four other positions are open to
sophomores, not, however, on the
central committee. They are book-
holder, recorder, assistant dance
chairman, and assistant costume
chairman.
Interviewing Next Week
Interviewing will be held for all
who have petitioned from 3 p.m. till
5 p.m. each day from Tuesday
through Friday next week in the Un-
dergraduate Office, Miss Meeker said.
All sophomore women may peti-
tion, and eligibility cards for second
semester must be shown when they
come in to be interviewed.
Students Announce
Two Engagements

Heavenly Daze' Dating Bureau
Will Go Into Action Tomorrow

Table Settings
To Be Sho,


With the hope of aiding socially
minded people who have not yet met
the perfect date, the Freshman Pro-
ject dating bureau will begin inter-
viewing partner-seekers for "Heav-
enly Daze" Wednesday at 9 a.m. in
the League undergraduate office.
From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday
through Friday, and at the same
hours from Monday, April 22 through
Friday, April 26, the patrons com-
mitee of the annual freshmen wo-
men's dance will question applicants
about preferences, and try tu match
up women and men candidates ac-
cordingly.
From Freshmen To Seniors
"All classes, from freshman aca-
demic students to senior lawyers are
welcomed to our services; we wish to
help both men and women students
to get acquainted at our first class
project," said Jane Honey, chairman
of the committee.
Following the tradition set by last
year's Freshman Project Central Com-
mittee, this year's chairmen want'
to help both men and women students
to attend this informal dance that

announces the beginning of freshmen
participation in League activities.
Arrange Single Dates
"The 1939 Project dating bureau
met with great success," said Betty
Fariss, '42, general chairman of last
April's affair. Last year, parties of
two or three couples were arranged,
although this year the single date
system will be used. Contacts will be
made through the patrons commit-
tee and through the central commit-
tee.
"Heavenly Daze," named for its
central theme of the life of a be-'
wildered freshman, will be held from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, April 26, in
the League Ballroom.
Tryouts for speaking parts in
Freshman Project will be held at
4 p.m. today in the League, Grace
Proctor, general chairman an-
nounced. Tryoigts for dancing
parts will be held at 7:45 p.m. to-
day in the League. Rooms will
be posted on the League bulletin
board.

Demonstration
In League Tox

Fe

Modern table settings will be
theme of a demonstration, sponso
by the Flower Arrangement G
of the Ann Arbor Garden Clut
2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Lea
Ballroom.
Mrs. A. J. Meeks, of Detroit,
lecture, drawing her illustrat
from the tables on display. She
explain the various techniques
setting up the tables. Ten tables
be displayed complete with lir
silver, china and fresh flowers. I
formal and informal settings h
been planned. Among them wil
a table typifying the period of "C
With the Wind," a picnic tabl
buffet setting, and a formal weds
setting.
Before the demonstration t
will be a subscription luncheon
the League. Miss Dorothy Gar
of Detroit will speak at the lunch
on table arrangements.

COMING BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS
COMING BACK TO JACOBSON'S for

Mr. and Mrs. Abel Nelson, of Mus-
kegon, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Maxine Nelson, '40, to
Douglas Weatherbee, son of Mr:;. John
Weatherbee, of Muskegon. Miss Nel-
son is affiliated with Gamma Phi
Beta. No date for the wedding has
been set as yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharff of Can-
ton, 0., have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter Charlotte
Anne Sharff, '40, to Marvin S. Har-
rison, '39, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
B. Harrison, of Bay City.

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{A) V-LINE ST
ABLE PUM
'' "pyramid" he

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RETCH
P with
el. Blue

almost like a silk from several feet
away. The dirndl has made its ap-
pearance again this season in cotton
and promises to make a fine general
class and campus dress for warmer
weather.
The traditional and unusually
servicable shirt waist with simple
leather belt and large patch pockets
promises to be a favorite for diagon-
al strollers as well as for golf this
year. Tiny pin stripes in sugar candy
pastels will offer a good contrast to
your navy spring coat or suede jacket.
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UlThFLLFhFlIlh Ff~11LTITI~~lh
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C~fISSICS
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y Left: Flower-sprigged cotton
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