THE MICHIGAN -1 It- -AY 114 Suit Classics Shown For Campus Simple suits like those pictured are being seen left and right on campus this spring. On the left is a light weight wool cut on fitted lines. And on the right is a sheer wool with a classic car digan front. Both suits are worn either with contrasting or dyed-to-match wool blouses or a short sleeved sweater if preferred. They are shown in all the new pastel shades which are so popular now. Stables Will Open Indoor Rink With Horse ShowWednesday Proficient horsemanship will have to a mount. Tickets for the horse- the chance to come into its own here show may also be secured at the when the Golfside Riding Stables stables, as well as further informa- holds its first annual Spring Horse tion as to entry classes. Show for Juniors, 8 p.m. Wednesday The stables, which are located on in the new indoor riding rink. Huron River Drive, have been de- The competition, which has been veloping new bridle paths and con- divided into 12 different classes rang- structing new buildings in prepara- ing from grade school to college en- tion for these annual horseshows. Pri- tries, is open to all University of vate instruction is offered for both Michigan, Michigan State College beginners and advanced riders, and and Ann Arbor High School students special group classes are being formed. as well as those attending other Breakfast and supper rides are also schools in nearby localities. being organized. Cash prizes and four ribbons have been offered by Golfside to the win- Wolverine To Hold ners in each event, the events to be judged by Mrs. John Alexander andl Social Hour Toda a board as yet unannounced. J The recently completed indoor rid- ing rink, where all contests will be "Frankie and Johnnie," arranged held, claims the distinction of being specially by Gordon Lon, '41, and the largest in Michigan. Awards Don Counihan, '41, will be the spe- will be given in horsemanship, jump- cial feature of the Wolverine social ing and musical chairs divisions, and hour to be held from 6 p.m. to 10:30, will be decided in a special children's p.m. Sunday in the Wolverine. class, for those between 7 and 11 Bach's Brandenberg Concerto No. years of age, as well as in more ad- 2 and 3, the second series of records vanced classes. to be released by the Detroit Music Students, men or women, who are Appreciation Society, will be played interested in entering, may contact from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Following the Golfside stables and make ar- this "the best records of the best rangements. There will be a small swing bands" will be played, Dick entry charge which will entitle them McClurg, '40, social chairman, of the Wolverine Student Cooperative, an- nounced yesterday. The familiar ballad to be presented in pantomine will be given at 9:30 p.m. JGP PositionsI To Be Filled By Interview, Conferences To Be Held From 3 P.M. To 5 P.M. Tuesday Through Friday Interviewing for positions on the central committee for the 1941 JGP will take place from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday as announced by Doris Mer- ker, '41, chairman of Judiciary Council. No woman who has not turned in a petition will be eligible for a posi- ticn on this committee, Miss Merker stated. She urgently requested that women wishing to be interviewed come early in the week to avoid the last minute rush. Women will sign up in line to be interviewed and those coming late in the week may not get the opportunity of being interviewed. Positions open include general chairman, chairman of patrons tic- kets, publicity, finance and pro- grams. Others are chairman of the makeup committee, bookholder, and recorder whose duty it is to check eligibility, attendance and health service cards and whether each wo- man participating has paid her class dues. The chairmanships of the follow- ing committees will also be appoint- ed by Judiciary Council following this week's interviewing. They are chairmen of properties, dance, mu- sic, costumes, ushers and scenery committees. Four positions for the production not on the central committee which are available to eligible sophomores are bookholder recorder, assistant dance chairman, and assistant cos- tume chairman. Beauty Exercises Taken With Music Alleviate Boredom Two by two they steal softly down the stairs at 10:30 when house doors are closed. What for? There are symphony and swing records in the living room to alleviate the boredom of before-bed beauty exercises. Yes, it seems to be the new mode to combine the aesthetic qualities of dance with the beautifying properties of bending and twisting. Beethoven's fifth is a good rhythm for "run run run leap," while Tschaikowsky's Sixth is apropos for "bend two, up two." Breathing exercises go best to sym- phony orchestras too, while mock bi- cycling in the air is exhilerating when done to the swing rhythm of "In the Mood." Balanced exercises, such as in sliding down the wall eight beats for posture and back up again for eight more beats of posture fit in very well with most of Haydn's sym- phonies. Rhumba rhythms add "oomph" to leg and arm swinging systems. To the second movement of Bee- thoven's seventh goes the following athletic accomplishment: partners sitting on the floor take turns pull- ing each other up slowly so that one is lying down and the other is stand- ing on one foot. "The slower the better" is the thesis of this exercise, so that one variation of the main theme to one "pull-up" is the proper timing. F ent Imualitiles Spring, says the calendar; and we send home for our roller skates and last year's bathing suit. Spring, says the newspaper; and we buy a pink dress and a lace blouse. Spring, he says: and a young man's fancy light- ly . yes, spring! Sprig, id cerdanly is sprig. Gul- lible, thad's whad. How'd we know id wasn'd dime to sedd our fur coad to sdorage? And why didn't some- boddy dell us aboud buying an um- brella? A real umbrella, too: not one of Qhese Christmas-gift or what-to-give- my-girl-for-her-birthday umbrellas. About a foot long, it resembles an overgrown, inflated sausage which fell into a bottle of plaid or vari- colored ink, and designed, we're sure, as merely another gadget to fool the public. Comes A Rain Storm 4 That is, you see a rain storm ap- proaching, and it fools you. By the time you have it.opened, it's stopped raining, your dress has shrunk three inches, your eyebrows have dissolved, your hair has resigned itself to fate; and now it's your turn to fool your public. Pull the knob and you have the handle with a very wrinkled Chinese pagoda, or a spring hat which has gone astray. attached to the other end. "Shake gently," the directions advise. You shake gently. Nothing happens. You shake harder. And vigorously. Then dispense with that advice; nothing will probably happen anyway. "Press button"; and if you can lo- cate the button, and if it works- press button. This action releases the upper half of the spokes. In a stiff wind, they fly up, and instead of a reliable article for keeping the rain off, you have a pancake of a parasol with the bottom half of the spokes waving grotesquely in defiance of all laws of gravity. 'Fool The Public' But assuming that the wind was not blowing, you carefully flatten the sections of the spokes, gently push the button and press each spoke until it clicks. But what you didn't realize is that they have another plank in their "fool the public" platform. As you press down one spoke, the one on the other side pops up. Quite a successful platform, don't you think? Eventually, by the third time around the umbrella, you have what your grandmother could have had by just going to the stand in the hall. An umbrella! But after all, this wasn't necessary. Why carry an umbrella? You all know it doesn't rain in Ann Arbor 1 FREEMUSKETEV Off WE 6/FT I/NT? LENTIIERIC comes to the rescue of all those on the hunt for masculine gifts. A spanking new version of the popular "THRIE-MUSKETEERS"eis tke 61HNT" bandbox presenta- tion with its spirited scene of huntsmen done in green on a beige background, contain- ing a grooming trio consist- ing of men's eau de cologne, after shave lotion, and after shave powder or eau de quinine. Just the gift quarry hell appreciate l $1.95 Lentheric men's soap 75c a box Lentheric shave cream 50c a tube Triangle Holds Hard Times Hitler Party Triangle held a hard times party last night ro celebrate the birthday of Adolph Hitler. The house was be- decked with paintings of Hitler and swastikas, while the radio furnished the music for the guests to dance. As an added attraction, games were play- ed. These were a combination of Kay Kyser's "Kollege of Musical Knowl- edge" and "Information Please." Questions were asked concerning Hit- ler's favorite songs and pastimes. Chaperons for the dance were Profes- sor and Mrs. E. L. Eriksen A 04 Men's hair dressing $1.00 Men's deodorant tale......50c Men's shave lotion.......$1.00 Men's eau de cologne. $1.00 5Ghe c2iuarry On State At Head Of North U. IPLAY TOGS qa amood " tn a 0 0 0 -r, '..t ; . : 4 ,o' E ,oi ' . AqN 44 w w F. I The Time of Your Life When you're in the public eye, you'll have the time of your life if you know you are master of the situation. We are showing many striking new designs in our formal wear. The smart prints in cotton can be worn from now through the summer. .. _.f;.: F i i :c ; . ;$_; / ' '' 1 ;,,'!.~/ "..--/- Just what you have been wanting - beautifully tailored slack outfits -,in gabardine - Three-piece play outfits in every color and material - gay seerscker, plaid linens, soft broadcloth - Porie Twill, gabardine al f