SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1040 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAESVEN

Petitions Open
To Sophomore
Cabaret Posts
Petitioning for central committee
positions for the 1940 Sophomore
Cabaret will begin tomorrow and
continue through Friday, it was an-
nounced yesterday by Doris Mer-
ker, '41, chairman of Judiciary Coun-
cil.
Interviewing will be held from 3
p.m. to 5 P.m.'Tuesday, May 21,
through Friday, May 24, 'and all
eligible freshman women may peti-
tion.
.Central committee positions are:
general chairman, booths and ex-
hibits, dance, costumes, music, pub-
licity, finance, tickets, hostesses,
" decorations, and recorder.
Eligibility cards should be brought.
Women are urged to state any sug-
gestions they have for the Cabaret,
on their petitions, Miss Merker said.
At the time of the interview, they
will be asked to explain these sug-
gestions.
SANDWICHES
AND DRINKS
Saturdays, Sundays and
Evenings
FREE AND
PROMPT DELIVERY
to Residents
EAST OF STATE STREET
within half mile of campus
Call 6833
1324 North University
Bigger - Better - Quicker
READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS!

Hoods Add Glamour

Hooded gowns nave invaded the
field of evening wear, as well as
that of day-time dress. This pop-
ular printed model will serve as an
excellent protection to a party-go-
er's hair on a damp night as well as
add that subtle touch of feminin-
ity which today's fashions decree.
The hood may be worn p or down
as the mood indicates. When worn
down, it serves to relieve the rather
severe lines of the bodice of the
formal.
SENIORS!
Phone Your
CAP and GOWN
ORDERS
at once
13ioe's Sport Shops
6915 7296

Riding Group
Plans Annual
Horse Show
Drill, Competitive Classes
Will Headline Saturday's
16th Renewal Of Event
A mounted drill, seven competitive
riding classes and two exhibition rid-
ing classes will all combine to make
the 16th annual University Hrse
Show to be sponsored by Crop ad
Saddle riding club one of the out-
standing sports events of the year.
The show, which will be held at 2
p.m. Saturday at the Fairgrounds,
will have open admission..
Precision formation riding will b
demonstrated by the 16 Crop and
Saddle members participating in the
mounted drill. The remainder of the
show will then be devotd to competi-
tive horsemanship and exhibitions.
Included in the competitive horse-
manship classes will be a three gaited
class open only to members of the
club and a pair class with the same
entrance restriction. Open men's
and women's classes may be entered
by any students enrolled in the Uni-
versity. Anyone wishing to enter
who has not already done so may call
Mary Hayden; '42, at 2-2202.
Three ribbons will be awarded the
winners of each of these competitive
events. The ribbon winners of all
classes will then participate in a best
rider class to determine the most
competent of the show.
Judges of the competition will be
George Carter of Albion and Dr.
James Bruce of Ann Arbor. Miss
Hayden, Crop and Saddle president,
is chairman of the show. Commit-
tee heads include Betty Whitely, '42,
publicity; Maxine Baribeau, '40, pro-
grams; Virginia Moore, '43, trophies
and Kathryn Vaughn, '40, ribbons.
Activity Of Sun
Spots Studied
By Astronomer
By DORIS CUTHBERT
"You may quote me as saying that
I think there is absolutely no corre-
lation between sun spots and the
present state of affairs in Europe,"
declared Dr. Hazel M. Losh of the
astronomy department.
Both astronomers and astrologers
have found many correlations and
made many predictions on the
strength of the kind and amount of
sun spot activity over a period of
years. There has been a good deal
of discussion recently over the mag-
netic storms that have interfered
with radio and short wave reception.
Two very interesting correlations
that have been established besides
that of electrical disturbances are
those of the northern light display
and tree growth. It has been found
that the space between the rings in
a tree is greater during maximum
than at minimum, showing a greater
growth at that time. This may be
due to an increase in rainfall or to
the activity of ultra violet rays.-
When questioned on the potential-
ities of the astronomical field for
women, Dr. Losh replied that the work
itself was limited since it can only
be followed up through research and
teaching. Women astronomy teach-
ers are carving a field for themselves,
especially in women's colleges. Until
recently, astronomy was taught as a
separate subject only in a few of the
larger colleges.
Although astronomy is predomin-

ately a man's field there are a few
women scattered here and there. Wo-
men are good at computation because
there are more particular about de-
tails, while men are better at hand-
ling the large instruments used.

Couzens Hall
To Participate
In Annual Sing
Couzens Hall will participate fo
the first time in an activity pro
gram May 20, when its studen
nurses join in the traditional Lan.
tern Night services at Palmer Field
Because of the long hours re
quired of nurses. they have beer
unable to participate in events spon
sored by campus women. During th(
song contest which will be held a
the traditional ceremony, however
Couzen's Hall, which is situated nea
Palmer Field, will play hostess t
guests and participators.
Notes will be sent to all house
mothers and patrons by Miss Gene
vieve De Armond. social director o
the Hall, inviting them to watch th
ceremony from the veranda whicl
overlooks Palmer Field. Dormitory
sorority, and zone groups will b
served refreshments there after th
contest is over.
Couzns Hall is one of twenty-si:
groups that will compete for th
annually awarded song cup whic]
is held now by Martha Cook, wh
won the tournament last yeas
Judges of the contest will be Proi
Thelma B. Lewis, Prof. Arthur Haclk
ett, and Hardin A. Van Deurser
all of the School of Music.

Last In

Series

Of Receptions!
Specially Invited Groups
Are Listed; Assistants
And Pourers Selected
Last of the series of Ruthven re-1
ceptions will be the tea to be given
from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday,
Ruth Parsons, '42, who is in charge4
of the affair, announced. ..
Groups to whom special invita-
tions have been extended are Alpha
Phi. Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Del-'
ta. Zone III, Clii Phi, Theta Chi, Del-
ta Kappa Epsilon, Pi Lambda Phi,1
Theta Xi and Zeta Beta Tau.
Mrs. Mary Alice Underwood, Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Kimball and Doris Mer-
ker. '41, will pour at the tea. As-
sistants will be Phyllis Lovejoy., '42,
Elaine Bennett, '43, Lucille Wood-
ward, '43, Marjorie Storkan, '43,
Grace Proctor, '43, Virginia Alvin,
Virginia Appleton, '42, and Margaret
Dodge, '42.
Announcement has been made thatI
Groups IV and III will be in the liv-
ing room from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., and
Groups I and II will be in the dining
room from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. The two
groups will change posts at 5 p.m.
Anyone on the social committee
of the League who will be unable to
attend this function should call the
head of her group.

Ruthvens Plan

Sammer League
Open To Petition
Petitioning for positions on the
Summer Council of the League will
begin tomorrow, Doris Merker, '41,
chairman of Judiciary Council, an-
nounced yesterday.
Positions open for petitioning are:
president, judiciary chairman, social
chairman, secretary, and chairman
of publicity. There will be no judi-
ciary council under the chairman
of that division.
Interviews will not be held for these
positions, but anyone who has sug-
gestions for other positions to be in-
cluded on the Summer Council should
incv.ate these on their petitions. Peti-
tioning will continue until Friday,
Miss Merker said.
Ticket Sale For Gradleate
School Dance To Continue
Tickets for the Graduate School's
formal dance will continue on sale
from 6:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. daily
in the Rackham School of Graduate
Studies, apd in the Union and League
lobbies. The sale of tickets is lim-
ited to 75 couples.
The dance, which will, be held from
9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, will fea-
ture the music of George Kavanaugh
and his orchestra.

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SLACK-SET

Reductions for May!
We wish to nnounce a 10% reduction
on all household linens and bath sets. We have an exceptionally
large stock of lovely linens in at present. A rainbow of colors 0
and all sorts of fabrics. Co e in and look around.
GAGE, LINEN SHOP
10 NICKELS ARCADE Uin
N<;> ,

HEADLINE COTTONS . . . Soft,
snart, cool and wistful, every-
thing a coed heart desires. T'is
DILLON'S again previewing these
four star hits. Eye catching colors
in ycuthful styles. Example num-
ber one - a real four
star hit. Blue and
green checks with
sheered top and full
shirt. The top has
buttons down the
front and is snug
around the waist.
Flattering to say the
least. Then too no-
tice too the chambray's-cool and
crease resistant. T'would be a
huge success for golf. Comes in
plaids, checks, and plain, in num-
erous styles. Don't miss the Sophie
Wagners if the budget can pos-
sibly be stretched. Feminine and
becoming, they come in dotted
swiss, seersucker and voile. The
parade is on-You lead!
* * *
THE SCENE CHANGES-So does
the season, so be fashion-right
with darker make up. Tans are
the ambition of every
girl now - set them off,
use Max Factor pan cake
make up. Priced for the;
budgeteers, it comes in
six beautiful shades, fit
for any complexion. This x_
powder base really does its work
with charm. It takes but a little-
just pat it on with a sponge lightly
and politely and zip-you have a
subtle film of color on your face.
CALKINS-FLETCHER offers you
this prize. See their Beauty Bar
soon. You won't be disappointed.

A DON'T MISS BUY - now on
sale and at the most interesting
reduction of half price at THE
QUARRY. It's just what you've
been looking for girls. A cool, re-
vitalizing cleansing cream for
summer. Helena
Rubinstein suggests
Water Lily Cleans-
ing Cream. It does
its work quickly and
efficiently in new
quick time. It is
ideal for summer
weather - It feels
so good, and is so good for your
complexion. It's light texture and
subtle cdor is something to really
brag about. See THE QUARRY
now-With Ann Arbor heat on its
way, you'll be sorry if you don't.
SLACKS, PACKED WITH THE
ZIM AND THE ZIP that you like
for summer days. Tailored and
handsome, they come in hop sack-
ing, a material which is really
worth its salt because of its
adaptability to washing.
Makes use of beautiful .
contrasting colors, and
they really go over. Then -
too, seehtheir corduroy
coats. They come in two
handsome styles, princess
and hobo. It's the TOWN
& COLLEGE SHOPPE
which presents these
good lookers. They come
in suit styles too. Aqua, pink,
natural and powder blue-Life on
campus would be really a joy in
one of these. See their cottons -
celenes, spun rayon, polka dots in
all colors, all styles. See them
now - Make this spring season a
success!

white, and gray and yellow .. .

SLACK-SETS with full, wide trousers. They
are perfect for studying or just plain lounging,
and are available in blue, and white, red and

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4S asual as a nod.. smart as your best dressed
friend. Monotone printed Batiste one- piecer trim-
mdwith Dutch Girl pockets, ice-white eyelet
embroidery and tray baby buttons. Navy, red, or
capers on white. Sizes 9 to 17. $10.95 Ulhers to $

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Time Again...
And the new 1940 cottons arc
the smartest and prettiest ever,-
Just the comfortable and be-
coming clothes you'll need for
round-the-clock wear.
Slacks and playsuits for Sports
from $3.25. One- and two-
piece chambrays, seerst.-kers,
and gabardines for daytime wear
from $5.95. Dancing Cottons
for eve, from $7.95.
Sizes 9-17-18-44
Model at right:
One-piece combination
at $5.95

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these lazy May days
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