PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCh 9, 1941 _ __ . Nine Positions On WAA Open For Petitioners Eligible Women May Apply Tomorrow Through Friday For Next Year's Executive Posts Petitioning for the nine positions on the, Women's Athletic Associa- tion executive board will begin to- rmorrow, and will last through Fri- day at the main desk in the Women's; Athletic Building lobby. All eligible women are able to pe- tition for the following positions: President, Vice President, Secretary,I Treasurer, Publicity Manager, Rep- resentative to the American Feder- ation of College Women, Intramural Manager, and two assistant intra- mural managers in charge of dorm- itories and sororities. Only the position of President is limited to a senior; classes for other" places on the board are not limited. Interviewing by the senior board members will take place Tuesday,E Wednesday, and .Thursday, March 18, 19 and 20, at the Women's Ath- letic Building. Although the WAA board repre- sents a complete organization apart from the League, President of the Board is a member of League Coun- cil, and all work at the WAA is given full credit under the Leaguet Merit System. The Representative to the Feder-a ation of College Women is a publicity position, she works in cooperation , with other Federation representa- tives, and writes for the Sportlight. The Intramural Manager's assistants will be chosen from among those who petition for the position of Intra- mural Manager.a I ~I Leader Of Capitalist Ball Band Has Fancy For Steam Engines Faculty-Pupil Get-Together' Will Be Given Education Teachers And Seniors 7he IlUte Write4 I see by the Ftee Press that Har vard's famed Hasty P idding Clu will be in Detroit April 3 to put o J Ruthven Te ~To Be Given . 'Wednesday b6 . Jack Teagarden, co-author of the "Basin Street Blues," will bring his orchestra to serenade the Capitalists from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, March 21.. When Teagarden comes to Ann Arbor, he will have behind him, in his two years as a band leader, en- gagements at such places as the Mea- dowbrook Country Club, the Black- hawk Restaurant, the Dancing Cam- pus at the World's Fair, plus appear- ances at 25 college proms. Likes Steam Engines Next to the trombone, the instru- ment that made him famous long before he had his own orchestra, Teagarden entertains a fondness for -of all things- steam engines. Ac- cording to those usually reliable: sources, the publicity agents, one morning, after a college prom, Tea- garden was due at a broadcast. When he failed to appear, an alarm was sent over the campus.n r "Jack" was found in a classroom. He had taken over a class in the engineering department and was lec- turing on steam engines. Students and faculty alike were "delighted," although occasionally the facultyf would get somewhat confused by his1 swing terminology. Features "Blues" "I've Got a Right To Sing the Blues," the theme song of the Tea- garden outfit, has its foundation in the leader's early history as well as. in the style of music that the band features. Teagarden was brought up in the blues tradition of theSouth- west acid has retained the style of melodic rhythm that has made that part of the country musically fam- ous. Danceable swing tempo, with em- phasis on the melodic, is the kind of music that the Teagarden band plays best and most often. Besides his New Lecture Series Will Beg in Today The first of a series of programs under the general title of "Creative Living" will be presented by the Disciples Guild tonight. Professor Avard Fairbanks, nationallyrknown sculptor, will talk on "Religion in Art." Other topics in the series will be "Friendship and Fellowship" and "Loyalty to a Cause." Frnsh F rolic Tircts n Are Invited To Informal Party a performance of this year's play, At 8 P.M. Tomorrow In WAB "One On the House." Some public- spirited individual ought to write All seniors and faculty of the School the Club suggesting that they let of Education and their wives are in- AnArhm -. 5 .-t4 n t { , 2 I vited by the Student Faculty Rela- f tions Committee to an informal party M<: h to be held from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. tomorrow in the Women's Athletic t Building.. June Finkbeiner, '41Ed, chairman of the committee, stated that the pur- pose of the informal "get-together" is to foster faculty-student relations. She added that if this party is suc- JACK TEAGARDEN cessful, plans for subsequent similar .and hi trombone events would be forthcoming. a h r nThe Parker :amily will call for the square dancing, and bridge and games solos on the trombone, the leader may be played by those not taking handles many of the vocals. part in the dancing. Vocalists Named Members' of the Student-Faculty Other vocalists include David Al- Relations Committee sponsoring the len, Lynne Clark and Paul Collins. get-together are Maida Cohen, Sally The Teagarden Trombone Choir will Corcoran, Helen Pielemeier, Harry also participate in the entertainment. Erickson, Mary Jean O'Donnell, It was with Red Nichols' orchestra Charlotte Frazee, Irene Johnson, Her- that Jack Teagarden got his first big cules Renda, Delores Sterzik, Earl chance on the dance circuit. After Radley, president of the senior class, leaving him, he played with the bands Laura Katzenel, treasurer, and Miss of Tommy Gott, Mal Hallett, Ben Finkbeiner. Pollack and Paul Whiteman. He has Faculty advisers for the committee made records with Goodman, Dorsey, are Dr. Raleigh Schorling, Dr. Irving Bing Crosby and many of the top H. Anderson, Prof. Fred G. Wal- instrumentalists and vocalists. cott, and Mr. A. A. James. Chapterhouses Announce Lists Of InitiatesAnd New Officers Ann r lrorget a ooK atL Llem Loo. Older, even, than Princeton's Tri- angle Club, the Hasty Pudding group has been putting on plays since 1795. At first they were small, very select affairs, given under the rafters of some hideaway. This year's show is only the 95th to he -wrI d>n to Winchell House, Kappa Sigma, Stockwell, Theta Phi Alpha Are Among Special Groups Invited President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to the campus from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, for another in their series of Student Teas. Groups especially invited are: Stockwell Hall, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Theta Phi Alpha, Winchell House, Acacia, Sigma Alpha Mu and Kappa Sigma . Mr. Frederick G. Ray, house direct- y i ila IV1o the public. since 1880-cc Pudding annal will be a musi made up of year's hit she stand an inva we? Any gal wh isn't afraid o to attend the day afternoox male compani ratio is about Nice, huh? A That makes e Last year's 'K'J vu Fe ve up 1,' or of Stockwell; Mrs. Cora Young, Like its predecessors house mother of Alpha Epsilon Phi; omparatively recent in Mrs. Nan Riggs, house mother of s-"One on the House" Theta Phi Alpha; and Mrs. Cath- cal comedy with a cast erine Wygan, house mother of Win- the veterans of last chell House, have been asked to pour. the vteran of a Among those assisting them will ow. I guess we could be Gloria Nelthorpe, '44; Mary Jane sion of talent, couldn't Kenny, '41; Sue Adams, '42, and Barbara Amsbury, '43. Groups I and III of the Social' o likes to dance tnd Committee will be in the dining room f being mobbed ought and Groups II and IV in the living Union coke bars Tues- room from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. At 5 ns-without benefit of p.m. they will change places. Any- on. I understand the one not able to attend should call t 10 men to one girl the person in charge of her group. qnd don't bring dates. They are: Group I, Marney Gardener, veryone unhaupy. '43A; Group II, Betty Fariss, '42; I Group III, Louise Keatly, '42, and Group IV, Jean Goudy, '42. Hopwood Award win- ru a uy WAA SCHEDULE Basketball: Intraclub tourna- ment: Tuesday: 4:10 p.m.: John- son vs. Steffens; at 5 p.m.: Ber- caw vs. Fenske; Guinane vs. Vyn. Thursday: 4:10 p.m.: Fulde vs. Vyn; Geoffrian vs. Johnson. 5 p.m.: Steffens vs. Bercaw; Gui- nane vs. Fenske. Bowling: Monday: League V: Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. Alpha Xi Delta. League VI: Martha Cook vs. R. Maurer (21016); Alpha Del- ta Pi (b) vs Martha Cook (b). Tuesday: League I: Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. Mosher; Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. League II: Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Alpha Gam- ma Delta; R. Maurer vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Wednesday: League III: Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Al- pha Xi Delta; Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma. League IV: R. Maurer vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Delta Pi. Thursday: League VI: R. Maurer vs. Alpha Delta Pi (a); Alpha Delta Pi (b) vs. Martha Cpok (b). Friday: League I: Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Mosh- er; Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi. League V: Alpha Xi Delta vs. Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Saturday: League II: Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Om- icron Pi vs. Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Phi initiated seventeen wo- men yesterday in a ceremony which was followed by a banquet at the chapter house. Mrs. Lyman Goes of Saginaw was toastmistress, while Mrs. Howard Parker of Grosse Pointe, for- mer district governor, spoke. The new members include Anita Alexander, '44; Carolyn Byrne, '42; Nell Fead, '44; Frances Ferguson, '44; Jean Gilmer, '43; Frances Grac- ey, '44; Margaret Harmon '44; Ruth Johnson, '44; Marjorie Kaufmann, '44; Margery Killins, '44; Ann MacMillan, '44; Betsy Orr, '43; Martha Piersol, '44; Harriet Pratt, '43; Mary Jane Sexauex '44; Mar- garet Wetherald, '43, and Miriam Williams, '44. Announces Pledging To Be Sold In Union Alpha Xi Delta announces the re- cent pledging of Nan L. Church, '42, The few remaining tickets for of Grand Rapids. Frosh Frolic which will be held Fri- Phi Delta Theta took in eighteen day, featuring Johnny "Scat" Da-P members at a recent initiation cere- vis, and his orchestra, will continue membe ec initiationarera- on sale tomorrow at the Travel Desk mony. The new initiates are Ralph of the Union. Amstutz, '44; Kelly Brent, '44; Mait- Since this is one of the four class land Comb, '44; Burnett Crawford, dances, all of the women attending '44; Russell Faber, 44; Edward Gil- the dance have been granted a 2:30 lette, '44; Douglas Hillman; '44; Day- permission by the Dean of Women. Andrew Marsh, '44; Merle Rudy, '44; INed Reading, '42; James Seaver, '44; Committee To Meet Howard Snyder, '44; John Swain, '43; The Hillel Social Committee will Hudson White, '43; Clifford Wise, '43. hold a meeting at 3 p.m. tomorrow Initiates 12 Men at the Foundation. Any other mem- Chi Psi initiated twelhe men as bers interested in working on plans members of its chapter yesterday. for the Purim Party are invited to Lee Bisbee, '4j; Charles Braznell, attend. '44E; Irwin Coveny, '44E; Charles Gilbert, '44E; Harold Groves, '44;1 David Lynch, '44; William McKay, '44; Royce McKinley, '42; Robert Mc- Williams, '44; Thomas Miller, '44E; Taylor Potter. '44, and Donald Robin-' son, '44. Gamma Phi Beta held an election of officers for the coming year re- cently. Margaret Hulbert '42, is the new president; Martha Poe, '42, vice- president; Mary Gage, '42, corres- ponding secretary; Rae Gustafson,s '42, recording secretary; Doris Arn- er, '43, treasurer. Kappa Delta Initiates Seven women were initiated yester-' day by Kappa Delta on the occasioni of the twentieth anniversary of the chapter on campus. A formal dinner1 and dance followed the ceremony. The new members are Phylis Adams,T '44; Barbara Alt, '42; Clo-ice Case, '44; Alice Dehlin. '44P; Hilda John-1 son, '43; Marilynn Savage, '44, and1 Sally Weinhart, '44. Zeta Tau Alpha announces ther initiation yesterday of Lorraine Dal- zen, '43; Ruth Ann Engel '42; Cath- erine Osborn, '44; .and Margot Schle- singer, '44. Phi Sigma Sigma announces the initiation of Celia Halpert, '42, and Shirley Rudolph, '44. I "'I-, ner, Marietta Wolfe, is already hard at work on a new novel--and back in Ann Arbor again. Miss Wolfe re- turned recently from New York where, true to artistic tradition, she lived in Greenwich Village, and com- pleted the redrafting of her fiction- winner, "Whistle Stop." According to present plans, the book will be published next month. Four Speech Groups Will Give Joint Tea Four speech societies, Athena. Al- pha Nu, Zeta Phi Eta and Delta Sig- ma Rho will give a joint tea from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the League for the faculty of the speech department. Jean Funkhouser. '42, is general chairman. Among those invited are Prof. and Mrs. G. E. Densmore, Prof. Carl Brandt, Prof. and Mrs. Louis Eich, Prof. and Mrs. Richard Hollis- ter, Prof. and Mrs. John H. Muys- kens, Prof. Bessie L. Whitaker, Prof. and Mrs. Wm. Halstead, Prof. and Mrs. Kenneth Hance, Prof. and Mrs. Henry Moser, Prof. Valentine Windt, Dr. and Mrs. Frederic O. Crandall, Mr. H. Harlan Bloomer and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Secord. ORIANGE SKIN CREAM FOR THAT "DRIED-OUT" FEELING In this skin-drying weather you need a nightly soothing with Miss Arden's rich cream, spe- cially prepared to help coun- teract steam heat and sharp winds. Smooth iton every night for a few minutes, then remove the surplus . . . or keep it on while you sleep. 1.00 to 8.00. ~'&he £jgtrry On State At Head Of North U. WE DELIVER 34 f/ LOOKING III 4& GLASS \0 a0 jBlouses to-salt your suit are f oudin abundance atd the /Collins sh op. Out-Br rymore shirt, a classic in plainj ;or ribbed white crepe, with long Vfull sleeves caught into French jcuffs with pearl studs. Other sprng blouses in white or pas- eels, in .pique, sharkskin, georg- ette, organdy, chiffon, or ba- tiste, and with high or V-neck- lines. Junior sizes, 9-17, arer perfect for the hard-to-fit or very smao ll. All blouses, from 2 j S IgA hieky now and then happens to the best a of us, but Calkins- j ~~Fletcher has arm 0 abdnAne ruat Suthe rze Beauty Cream. It offers relief n y ses of excessicsin plin ness, and proves a corrective if / used continually. Apply this at I night and Suphurated Faceh 1Powder by day to continue inj ja milder way the beneficial acts of the cream. The pow-f der is a boon toa esitive skingblam ouses in htecr as- j I1.25 sizes. Radio Star-Inspired prints in j redingotes and jacket dresses steal spMghoR/atJcb % sones. This season hail arey 2 revival, here found in a flat- tering shade with print of whiteV jGeek columns and masques. ' Brave red bengaline fastens the jcoat with a bow at the waist and%. l peeps from under the sleeves and coll. All brownjacket jdress in a new light shade Alas a %white and green print, with the jacket pockets and cuffs in brown bengaline. These are just two out of many. All smart as paints at 14.95. Our hair is always with us, but alas, we donot always make pens t of t.heet' Vogue beaf uy alon Ceag Scoiffu read ive ronew S"permanent" basis for working them out. So with spring coi - in onresolve to greet it with la new crop of curls, not a strag- lilng mane. f CA l / I 12rizs Suits and what ge's with them you will / . find at the Dillon shop to satisfy your early spring crav- ings. Suits in plain % or plaid pastels and r.t) . ; classic navy, with either longer-length fitted or A looser, straight-hanging jack- % ets. Then a spring collection of famous Joan Kenley blouses fin classic or dashing styles, i Hansen fabric gloves in the jaunty short length and a var- j iety of colors, and amusing lapel or blouse pins, Add all these r together and you will find your 4spring wardrobe well suited. F Siren or ingenue,% whichever you want to be in your next/ formal, the Ma-rifyn s shoj will mark VO White silk iersey Y draped 'into a ser- t I i I 1 MRRILYN_______ All Kinds of Suits are Good.! DRESSMAKERS,# TAILLEURS, THREE-PIECE, TWO-PIECE. PLAIDS -PASTELS - NAVIES We have a good looking col- lection of Spring Suits of every kind. "The" new sea- son's highlight is the longer jacket. - $2 mlow Oa r 1STARLIT HOUR YOU n starry-eyed and youthful in fluffy pastel marquisette /4 A :j r ' :l jj s J< '1 l 1 I WARNER'S is the Secret to U uderlying Beauty $500 A Le Gant foundation is a beauty tonic for your figure! Affords astringent control for your waist . .. curves your hips . . . gives a "beauty-lift" to your bosom! The perfect contour and glove-- like fit of this corselette is ac- complished by means of Two Way-One Way control, [las new anchor lace bust, rayon ILastex yoke back stretching up and down, ad:1 two -way - stretch I r 11 I I Whatever Your Particular Brand Of Fascination - Dress I/hc Part And be his Lucky S/ar! At 'osh F. clic! $1695 (Others at $12.95-$29.50) f i' I 'I-.- I 3 Almow Lw lL Ii II I x .9 II I I