'S HE MICHIGAN DAILY JGP Petitioning ,or Comm ite Petitioning for JGP central com- mittee positions will end at 5 p.m. to- day, Doris Merker, '41, chairman of Judiciary Council announced. No one will be eligible for interviewing un- less she has handed in a petition, Miss Merker added. Positions open include general chairman, chairman of patrons, tick- ets, publicity, finance and programs. Others are chairman of make-up, dance, music, properties, costumes, ushers, and scenery. Four other posi- tions, not on central committee, which are also available to eligible sophomores are bookholder, recorder, assistant dance chairman, and assist- ant costume chairman. 4- "....and get it off by the next bottle, Miss G." IN BUSY offices or cast adrift. Gibbs-trained secretaries are resourceful, etficient, esteetned. " Special Course for Colleq Womren opens i New York and Boston, September 24. * OPTIONAL-AT NEW YORK SCHOOL ONLY-same course may be started July 8. prepar- ing for early placement. Ask College Course Secretary for "RESULTS." a booklet of placement information, and illustrated catalog. BOSTON . 90 Marlborough St. NEW YORK.. 230 Park Ave. KATH A1 E GIBBS ewman Club Dance Patrons Are Announced Collegiate Motif Will Be Theme Of Decorations For Convention Party Patrons for the all-collegiate New- man Club dinner-dance to be held from 6 p.m. to midnight, Saturday in the League were announced yester- day by John Walsh, '42, president of the University of Michigan Newman Club. Prof. and Mrs. Allen F. Sherzer, Prof. and Mrs. Edgar N. Durfee, Prof. and Mrs. William A. MacLaughlin, Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Held, Mrs. Violet Hanley, Mrs. F. M. Walsh and Miss Betty Strickroot head the guest list for the dance. Other parons will be Mr. and Mrs.' Frank De Vine, Mr. and Mrs. George Burke, Mr. and Mrs. John P. O'Hara, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. James Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Conlin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Spur- geon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diegel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mundas, and Miss Mary Purtell. The guest list concludes with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berry, Mr. Francis O'- Brien, Father Charles Walsh, Father Thomas R. Carey, and Father Clair Berry. Earl Stevens and his band, who are playing for the formal dance, have made special arrangements of the three favorite songs of the music contest winner. Collegiate banners and colors will be used in carrying out the collegi- ate motif of the decorations. To Hold Record Concert Beginning a series of informal record concerts, Jordan women will be entertained Sunday with music by such masters as Schubert, Mozart, Beethoven and Listz. Barbara Baggs, '43, is in charge of the program which will be which will be held after dinner in the Jordan Hall Radio Room. Awdrded Fellowship BARBARA BRADFIELD Alumna Given Council Award Barbara Bradfield, '38, ReceivesFellowship The Lucy Elliottt Fellowship given annnually by the University Alim- nae Council has been awarded to Barbara Hoult Bradfield. '38, of Grand Rapids, it has been announced by Mrs. Beach S. Conger, executive secretary of the Council. While on campus, Miss Bradfield, a member of Delta Gamma, served on League Council in the capacity of chairman of the Merit System com- mittee and was active in inter- collegiate debate work. Her senior year she was awarded the John Blake Memorial Scholarship and also held the annual Panhellenic scholarship. Following her graduation in 1938, Miss Bradfield obtained her Master's degree in history with honors. She began work on her Doctor's degree at Bryn Mawr College last fall under a Resident Fellowship in History there. This has been renewed for further work next year when she plans to complete her work on her Doctor's examinations. Shirl E. Crosman, Former Student, MarriedRecently The marriage of Shirl Elizabeth Crosman, '38SM, of Buffalo, N.Y., and New York City to Thomas D. Powell, III took place this week in the East. Mrs. Powell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Crosman of Franklinville, N.Y., while Mr. Powell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Powell, HI of New York City. Mrs. Powell was active in campus activities and was well known as the vocalist with Bob Steinle's orchestra at the Union. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Follow- ing her graduation she has been modeling and singing with an Eastern orchestra. ' Mr. Powell is a graduate of Union College and the University of Buffalo Law School. The couple will reside in New York City. Festival Cast Will Feature Noted Women Feminine talent, still garnering deserved laurels from its perform- ance in the University Oratorical Association series, will once again add brilliancy to a University proj- ect when a cast including such not- ables as Ruth Chatterton, Mady Christians, Diana Barrymore, and Madge Evans comes to Ann Arbor to appear in the annual Dramatic Festival. Nationally acclaimed for both her stage and screen performances, Miss Chatterton has been termed "a na- tural" for the role of Eliza, the cock- ney girl who made her debut as a duchess, in George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion." As Miss Chatterton expects to do this play in New York ithis fall, great interest is being shown in the Ann Arbor production both locally and in New York. The second week of the Festival will bring a colorful presentation of Shakespeare's seldom-done comedy "The Winter's Tale," with the dis- tinguished Viennese actress, Mady Christians, as the feminine lead. Miss Christians, who has appeared in several Hollywood productions, has recently won favorable notice on the legitimate stage for her work with Orson Welles and Maurice Evans. Diana Barrymore, the debutante daughter of Michael Strange and John Barrymore, will play the part of Perdita in "The Winter's Tale." Miss Barrymore, following in the footsteps of her famous father, has elected to follow a theatrical career and, with her appearance last winter with Laurette Taylor in "Outward Bound," has already won dramatic acclaim in her own right. A seasoned stage and screen ac- tress since she wa five year old, Madge Evan, who in private life is Mrs. Sydney Kingsley, will make her Ann Arbor debut Club Members Will Welcome VisitorsToday Welcoming visiting delegates from various campuses throughout the South and Midwest, the Newman Club is sponsoring a reception dance, the first get-together affair of the convention, from 8 p.m..to midnight today in the student chapel of St. Mary's church. Members of the service committee who will receive the collegiate repre- sentatives include Catherine Norton, '42, Marion Wendell, '43, James Hal- ligan, '40F&C, Julia Comienski, '42, Betty Durocher, '42, Catherine Tuor, '42Ed, Olga Manikoff, '41, Genevieve Spurgeon, 41, Geraldine Jelsch, '41, John O'Hara, '42L, anti Geraldine Granfield, '42. The host list continues with Pa- tricia O'Neill, '40, Joseph Flaherty, '40E, Catherine De Vine, '40, John De Vine, '41, Catherine Gainey, '41, and Margaret Healy, '42. Tom Harmon, '41, Raymond Mun- de, '40, George Carillio, '41, Corinne Rigoni, '42, and Grace Hiller, '42, conclude the welcoming committee. Pro ject Plans For Decorating Include Murals Typical Freshman Woman And Campus Wardrobes To Be Theme Of Dance Ten feet of colorful cardboard de- picting the typical freshman woman entering the University will be the focal point of decorations for "Heav- enly Daze," to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, April 26, in the League Ballroom. Against the orchestra backdrop, this oversized cut-out will maintain the central theme of the annual "Fresman Project," which this year will be a take off on the bewilder- ment of entering "greenies" The pleated paper skirt, campus saddle shoes in paint and paper, and "deb- bie" hat will stand out against a background of heavenly bodies such as half moons, stars, and ringed planets. "Bull Session" Twelve other murals around the walls of the ballroom will concen- trate on the freshman theme in show- ing highlighted scenes of the first weeks in a student's career at col- lege. "Bull Session" is the name of the pajama party scene in which two upperclassmen with carefree senior- ity expressions explain the ins and outs of life in general to an over- interested ingenue. A coke bottle and an alarm clock that shows two a.m. will emplete the tale of all-night education. The Saddle Shoe Progression will tell the story of four-year footgear with posters in which a shiny white pair gradually diminishes in bright- ness until the usual grime labels it "well worn." "Eight O'Clock Class," depicts a yawning professor labori- ously lecturing to the freshman "goon," in spotless saddles, and to the poster beauty,sin the usual dirtied brown and whites. Orientation Week "Orientation Week" will be a fam- iliar scene, with the advisor talk- ing away on the subjects of libraries, health service, and freshman lectures, while the young students, leather handbooks in hand, try to sum up everything and to understand it, too. "Rushing" will picture real bewilder- ment, with a silk-clad member of '43 listening to wonder tales from the surrounding sorors, while the back- ground swarms with greek letters. Closely associated with the decor- ation motif is the dating bureau, es- tablished by the Patrons Committee for the purpose of leading out of the daze of dating those people who have not yet discovered the perfect partner. Now open for interv.iewing, men and women of any class or school may apply to the bureau which is en- deavoring to match dateless students according to their preferences. Officers Elected Eloise Munger, '41, was elected to be the new president of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional journalistic fraternity, at a meet- ing held yesterday. Other officers include: Esther Osser, '41, vice-presi- dent; Sonia Polloway, '41, secretary; Marien Mumford, '41, treasurer, and Mary Mustard, '41, keeper of the archives. 'rnnnntn n n n n nnnnnnnrnn nn F Fitted and casuals in t weeds, < checks, plaids, and solids in black, , navy, and pastels with matchi7ng F- and contrasting gabardineedn- ings with1 huods and purl pie hats. Sizes 10-20. from r 10.95 FV Let It Rain! Let It Pour! April showers of savings all over the s/ore. BRIGHT, NEW FASHIONS you're wanting now at truly exciting savings. Groups of Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses - at Reductions to 1/3 off! One group of Skirts at 1 2. Hurry in'! These values won't last! F SHOP 309 SOUTH STATE STREET l.TLl -~lJ llTT ITJ1U ~iLF~~I ~ Be Satisfied With A MICHIGAN DAILY Classified Laargemr Hats The wider brims are perfect worn with Reefers, Suits, or dressy dresses. BLACK, NAVY, and BURNT c Pastel Felts at $*.00 and up , DANA RICHARDSONV 309 South State ... at the Dillon Shop 1,': t 4 <;;;;;;;>(o<;>oo> O o< m>(* i / 11 r -- "... '11 11 SWITCH to your Spring Clothes with No Worries STORE C Your FURS with a Trained Furrier Regardless of what they cost, FURS are your most precious piece of apparel and should be in the hands of a Trained Skilled Furrier. NAGLER'S charge only the most reasonable rates for cold storage. Naturally a Furrier alone can give you su- perior personal service in pro- tecting your furs. IT'S TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO STORE WITH A TRAINED FURRIER. r 'O . : , : > :'' ( I - Special Sale of Famous ELLEN KAYE DRESSES $1185 SUDDEN DEATH for Moths. A MOTH has less chance in our hands than a Russian with ten Finns. We're winning 100% - we've never lost a single hair from a fur coat that's been entrusted to our care. Be sure your fur coat gets just that kind of treatment - constant cold, thorough care, complete protection. It's a money saver. - Phone 7040 94,if&e4e Pick-u Regularly 16.95 to 22.95 I Here is grand variety in those famous Collins exclusives specially styled to flatter slim young figures . . . all new, with clever tricks of detail . . . all one low price, far less regular! Dresses you'll wear through Spring, into Summer. 9 to 17. * Cold Storage * Dark'Rayon Sheers * One, and Two Pieces Cleaned Glazed Cold Storage Fully Insured Buttons and 0 Insured $100 Policy 0 Spring Prints loops $100 checked Policy $2.00 SJancket Frocks I 11 I III fI r. ,i Vi'i' . HII I I 1E Q AN