THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1940 THlE MICHIGAN DAIL-*Y ..1~, J)J~ The University of Wiscomin Sale Continues For Graduates' Annual Formal Faculty Mcnlwrs Invited; George Kavanagh And Band To Be Featured Sale of tickets for the second an- nual graduate formal to be held from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., Friday, May 17, will continue every day until the date of the dance, as previously announced. The time of the sale has been changed from the noon hour to 6:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. in the lobby of the Rackham School. Tickets are also available in the lobbies of the League And the Union. Sale Limited Faculty members are invited to attend the dance as well as all graduate students. One member of each couple must have graduate standing in the University. The sale of tickets is limited to 75 couples. George Kavanaugh and his or- chestra will be featured at the dance and are well known for their recent appearance at Eastwood Park, Hotel Webster Hall and the Saks Show Bar in Detroit. The band features sweet and swing with its leaders soloing in saxophone and vocal numbers, Refreshments Served Refreshments will be served at the dance which will be held in the Rackham ballroom and on the roof terrace. The committee arranging the dance consists of Josephine Hinds and James Reefer as general co-chairmen. Vivien Frechtbaum and Edward Gray are in charge of the publicity and are assisted by Homer King. Mildred Patterson assisted by Cath- erine Kerr and George Kiss are plan- ning the decorations for the formal. Dramatic Festival Parisian Styles Belie War Terrors _.. .. _ __. .._ Orep, /ere Alumnae House S Crowni For Sc By VICKI voiiie Are Oitstandi ;ig; (a11lljul.s ceord HehIl 1 11 For Last Three Years Once a year The Daily gets a hance to celebrate and spread its By JANET l' ATT -n name and business all over Uniqietforits phenomenal record ie frcnt page, and it is my good ' scholasti achiercmel, and ,ne ortunc to be able to join in the c° two University dormitories to run c'etration through the medium of under almost complete self-manage- h s column. m nt. Alumnae House, women's un-; No da" during the year means so dergraduate dormitory, displays with ruch to a Daily man or woman as pride the highest scholastic record he Day of Appointments. For the of any house on campus again this 1--v editors it's a day of supreme year for the third consecutive time. joy. for the out-going editors it Specifically the house has a B- marks the end of three and one- Spcf!lytehuehsaB plus average. Seven of the 16 women half years of concentrated pleasure residents there received special in- and activity, and it is then that the vitations to the recent'Honors Con- young 'uns first begin to feel the vention; three of the 60 all-A stu- irresistible pull of The Daily's per- dents on campus are residents of -onality in the tenseness of the at- the house; two of its members are .ncsphere of the city room while the Senior Society women: one is a Mor- Board sits in dignified debate in the tar Board; the four women with the outer office. highest averages in the sophomore It is difficult to express exactly class are residents; one member what constitutes The Daily's per- { belongs to the Classical Honor So- tudents RetainThUneriyoWscsn R1tC U R eai claims that its radio station, WIIA, is the oldest in the country. holsti Hoors the house was cow'eived some 15 years ago when Alumnae Iouse came into being as a project of various Mijcian Alumnae groups in nearby cit iCs. The Detoit ,roup in l articula was influential in bu ying the housx -and running it until about eight years ago wh:,n it was turned ove: to the University and incorporated G into the regular dormitory system here.. War scares and gas masks played little part in the connected with France's annual races at Longehamps, Parisiennes upheld the national reputation for smartness appeared in such costumes as those shown above. excite,!wnt and chic when they Cooperative Summer Nursery School To Open Second Session sonality. It's partly composed of the battles which are fought so violently, and won or lost so passionately with- in its walls. Partly it's composed of pride because The Daily's the best college newspaper in the country-I just ask any Daily man! Another element is the demand it makes upon its vassals to give their best and give it when The Daily needs it. Whatever it is it's something which marks us-fresh- men, sophomores, juniors, seniors- Daily men and women, first, last and always! My congratulations to the new editors. In their hands The Daily will strive to surpass itself. Sorryt I can't include the new women's ed- itor since appointments won't be out' until later today, but whoever she is, she will be good because the whole junior staff is good. And to the out-going editors-my condol- ences. Publicity Chairman Interviews To Be Today, Tomorrow Interviewing for chairmanship of publicity of the League will be held by members of Judiciary Council to- day and tomorrow, Doris Merker, '41, chairman, announced. The interviews will be held by ap- pointment with Miss Merker, and alf who petitioned for the position will be called by her to arrange for appointments. All junior women who are eligible and have done work on publicity before may be interviewed if they have turned in their petitions. i ciety; and three women are now members of Alpha Lambda Delta, the Freshman Honor Society. At the Installation Banquet in 1936, Alumnae House received its first book award for the highest schclastic average on campus, and three other such awards have been added to its library since then. In addition members of the house have also found time to do work in the League, for the W.A.A. and on var- ious student publications. Asked just how this high record could be accounted for, House Direc- for Mrs. Florence L. Preston ex- pressed the opinion that they were just fortunate in having so many 'girls with such good previous rec- ords apply for admission to the house. Several of the house members said thatthey felt that the semi- cooperative set-up of the house, in providing an opportunity for the residents to earn a part of their college expenses if they desired to do so, was in part responsible for attracting girls to the house whose aim was a good college record. This self-management system of Che Illists Hold Annual Dinner For Neophytes Prof. Preston W. Slosson was the principal speaker at the annual in- itiation banuct Saturday at the Union honoring thirty-eight men who were mde members of Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemical society. The following men were initiated: Arthur J. Zambito. '40; John Wyn- stra, Grad; Robert Herzog, Grad; Harold E. Baker, Grad; Norman J. Fey, '40E; John R. Dice, '41; Law- rence B. Wick, '40; Chi Chuan Shen, Grad; Jonathan T. Carriel, Grad; Samuel Kushner, Grad; Lawrence B. Schott, Grad; Frank R. Fowler, -41; Leonard E. Miller, '40; Richard D. Morin, '40; Oliver Johnson, Grad; Howard Siefen, '40. The list continues with the names of Roger B. Peterson, '40E; Theo- dare Berlin, Grad; Arthur C. Steven- son, Grad; Robert S. Hansen, '40; J. David Newburgh, '41; Frank M. Conway, '40E; Arnold M. Ames, Grad; Theron T. Chapel, '40E; Wes- ton E. Smith, '40E; William J. Dar- by, Grad; Marcus W. Edelstein, Grad; Charles 0. Hutchenreuther, Grad; Harry C. Fischer, '40E; Wil- liam B. Wright, Grad; H. Richard Hatcher, '40E; Samuel W. Root, '40; Don Carson, '40E; David G. Cushing, '40E; Irwin Clark, Grad; Frederick C. Miller, Grad; James R. Runyon, Grad, and Edward L. Jenner, Grad. IN CHAMBRAY The dresses you'll live in the whole summer through . . . cool, fresh, smart and tubbable.. . This one- piecer with striped top and solid skirt in Blue, Aqua or Wine ... sizes 10 to 18 ... is priced about $8.00 at smart shops everywhere. For the Ken Classics store in your city, write KEN CLASSICS, 108 West 39th Street, New York Signs Well-Known Carrie Bridewell When the Molnar comedy, "The Guardsman," opens Tuesday, June 11, at the Lydia Mendelssohn The- atre, it will present again to Ann Arbor one of its best-loved May Fes- tival stars--Mme. Carrie Bridewell. Deserting the operatic stage, this time, for the legitimate stage, Mme. Bridewell will appear in the charac- ter role of "Mama," the part which Helen Westley made famous in the Lunt-Fontanne production of "The Guardsman." Mme. Bridewell, who is the latest star td be signed by the Dramatic Season committee, has endeared her- self to nation-wide audiences, both concert and theatre-goers, through her stage performances and through her operatic appearances. Her dic- tion, in the many languages she commands, has won for her merited and sincere acclaim. Season tickets for the 1940 Dra- matic Season plays are now on sale in the Garden Room of the League. Tickets for single performances wiy be on sale at the Garden Room start- ing Monday. Other well-known wo- men included among the May Fes- tival are Diana Barrymore, Ruth Chatterton, Madge Evans, and Madyl Christians. Ann Arbor moppets between the ages of two and five will play this summer at the Ann Arbor Cooperative Nursery School which will holds its second annual session this season. Mrs. Dorothy Ouradnick of Ann Arbor: professional nursery school teacher, will be the leader of the groeup, it was announced by Mrs. Arthur Smithies, who is in charge of preparations. Mrs. Ouradnick, be- cause of a special interest in young children, has made an extensive study of the pre-school child. The group plans to meet five morn- ings a week during ,the eight weeks of the University Summer Session at the Angell School playground and kindergarten room on South Univer- sity Avenue. Children may be regis- tered either for the full eight weeks or for six weeks only. Expenses will be reduced to one dollar a week for each child by mothers assisting Mrs. Ouradnick a few mornings each week. The exact number of mornings required will de- pend upon the size of the class en- rollment. Each morning the children will be medically inspected when they arrive at school. At its disposal the group will have the regulation nursery school equipment including gymnas- tic apparatus, tools, painting ma- terials, children's victrola records and the instruments for the rhythm band.I Further information regarding the coming session may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Arthur Smithies, 8449. Jane Kiaf To Wed S11 June At League Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Kraft of Cala- donia, Mich., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Jane, '40SM, to Dr. James L. Lawson of the Phy- sics Department in the University. The marriage will take place Jun: 16 in the League Chapel., Dr. Lawson was graduaied from Kansas University and obtained his doctor's degree from Michigan in 1939. Miss Kraft is a member of V Sigma Alpha Iota. ..:..... ............:.d. . does... and gives her the just-right Mother's Day gift! ilere's u suggestion: a box of lovely, flattering Artcraft Silk Stockings ap- propriate to her type. She'll appreciate their quality...their measured propor- tions... and your thoughtfulness! A r aft I s14h City Slicker" 17.95 Surr of impeccable cotton gabardine created by Mc- Mullen . . . picked by VOGUE as one of a series of city-country suits for Under - Twcnty Budgets, and Figures. Have it in natural or Summer Sky Blue. stochingi C;~ ....... 44 se . G~yod + s e Sh ray I Vt '...... r I I 4I' .. . . . ... r' Is~Cw~;v2i G yo ' 5' v 14se s lowi,)ea le (ti~er ~ ' d S 3 a pair zl.' , :;-.,.. , I I I I I