TUESDAT, MARCU 11, 1941 THE - ICHGAEN DAILY PAGE FIVE I,- - Capitalist Ball" Tickets To Go On Sale Today Jack Teagarden, Trombonist, And His Orchestra Will Play For Dance Friday, Marc, 21 Tickets for Capitalist Ball to be held 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Friday, March 21, will gg on sale today at the Union. They may also be purchased from Wahr's Book Store or members of the Central Committee. These committeemen are Robert Harrington, '41BAd, senior co-chair- man; Robert Gilmour, '42BAd, junior co-chairman; James Dunlap, '42BAd., and Charles LeClaire, '42BAd, in charge of tickets and programs. Oth- er members are, chairmen of music and decorations committees, Robert Morrison, '42BAd, and Clayton Kull- man, '42BAd.hRobert Addison, '41 BAd, is in charge of patrons and Gerald Tupper, '41BAd, and Harold Garbe, '41BAd, are in -charge of the publicity committee. Tickets to this formal which is presented annually by the School of Business Administration will be two dollars and fifty cents per couple and will be on sale to the general public.I Jack Teagarden and his orchestra will furnisl the music for the danceE Which will be held in the Union. Teagarden and his orchestra, which is centered around his trombone playing, will feature medium swing tempo with emphasis on the melodic. During the evening he will introduce a number ,of soloists, both instru- mental and vocal. Teagarden him-' self will handle a number of the vo- cals in addition to the trombone play- ing for which he is famous. Decorations for the affair will be announced at a later date when plans are completed by the Committee.' DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) The Nav'... Navy Blue With White Touches Sails Again Into Spring Fashion Bow To Catch A Beau 3a HIGH TIME! Navy blue with crisp touches of white will salute the tulips again this spring! There are nautical navies like the sailor suit above. In light weight serge it nips and flares to a form-fitting silhouette. Three rows of white braid mount the wide square collar with three rousing cheers for the marines who have set a style as trim as theI sea winds. Sailor Suit Is Comfortable The light wool sailor suit is com- fortable everywhere, as suitable for emi-dress occasions as for casual gatherings. With a brimful sailor 1at and streamers of white or bright .. Dressed In Navy Blue red it goes to town. Under a three- quarter length corduroy jacket of signal red it marches off to classes. But wherever it goes, it stays neat and fresh looking, with easy-to-press skirt and a brush-clean color. More feminine and dressy is the silk companion. White silk pique unfolds at the neck with the new low I casual collar line. The dress itself, of textured navy blue crepe, is tucked into rows of tiny pleats for the waist, and then released from a tie. belt to drape into a soft skirt line. Sleeves Are Gathered Coverd buttons carry out the blouse effect of the waist with an opening that extends to the belt. The sleeves, not long, not short, but Iathered just below the elbow sug- gest the coolness of spring, and the first hint of warmer weather. Not as adaptable as the sailor dress, the tucked silk is however, more suitable for the Easter parade. It submits coyly to the most absurd and colorful hats, and lends itself as a placid background to spring corsages. Lace Jabots Are New And these, of course, are just two of the navy andcwhite combinations that spring styles have to offer. Lace jabots will flounce over plain cut suits. Lace collars will be the most dainty and fashionable of trims of all silk navy blue. Semi-sheer and pleated navies will take plain white edging, or white pique flowers at the neck. But wherever the navy goes, there will be flecks of white like foam at the neck. Elegy To A Dead Student Weekend 0 * * a sa. cs F Pearls to set off your sweater and pearls to wear with date dresses or even formals; every requirement is filled by this smart necklace which doesn't clasp but ties with a dainty velvet ribbon. Women Swimmers Reorganize Group After being inactive for several years, the University Women's Swim- ming Club has reestablished itself and will hold their initial meeting at 8:30 p.m. today at the pool cf the Union. Plans will be discussed for a future project, intercollegiate racing or !ater ballet, and meetings will be held at 8:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday in the Union Pool. aminations should have informed me by April 10. N. E. Nelson Zoology 31 (Evolution): Examina- tion for those absent from the final will be held in Room 3089 N.S. today, beginning 1:00 p.m. Exhibitions Exhibitions: Ceramics and Bronzes from Siam. The Neville Collection. March 5-15, 2-5 p.m., Rackham Building. Stelae from Kom Abu Billu. From{ the University's excavation in Egypt. March 5-15, 2-5 p.m., Rackham Building. Ancient Chinese Bronze Mirrors. March 5-15, 2-5 p.m., Rackham Building. Lectures University Lecture: Dr. Edgar Allen, Professor of Anatomy at YaleI University School of Medicine, will lecture on the subject, "The Ovaries and Their Hormones," under the auspices of the Department of Ana- tomy of the Medical School at 4:15 p.m. on Friday, March 14, in the Rackham Lecture Hall. The lecture is open to the public and membersj of the Michigan Academy of Science are especially invited. University Lecture: Dr. George D. Birkhoff, Perkins Professor of Mathe- matics, Harvard University, will lec- ture on the subject of "Aesthetic Measure" under the auspices of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts,, and Letters at 4:15 p.m. on Friday, March 14, in the Natural Science Auditorium.. The public is cordially invited. University Lecture: Ernesto Galar- za, Chief of the Division of Labor and Social Information, Pan-Ameri- can Union, will lecture on the sub- ject of "Economic and Social Effects of the War on Inter-American Re-, lations" under the auspices of the University Committee on Defense 1ss'ies at 4:15 p.m. on Monday, March 17, in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The public is cordially invited. Tenth CoeBar Will Be Held At UnonToday This week's Union Coke Bar prom- ises to keep up its tradition of hold- ing the Ann Arbor record for free cokes; the mid-week social hour will be held from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today, in the small ballroom of the Union. Helen Rhodes, '42, who has the lead in the Junior Girls Play, "Jump- ing Jupiter," will be hostess. SpeciallyI invited grdups are Pi Beta Phi, Colle- giate Sorosis, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jordan Hall, Helen Newberry, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi, Phi Psi, Phi Gamma Delta. Beta Theta Pi, Chicago House, Lloyd House, and Green House. Proof for the statement that an enormous quantity of free cokes are given out is backed by these figures. Since last September there have been nine coke bars. At these bars 932 cokes have been furnished, and 360 cups of coffee and cocoa; 350 cookies have been given out at each bar. Total attendance has been 400 men and 600 women. Besides the dancing to the latest recorded music, and refreshments on the terrace, there will be tables set up for bridge on the terrace. Men will be charged 10 cents, while wo- men are invited to attend, as guests of the Union. Students may come -singly, or in couples. Tea Will Be Given SFour speech societies, Athena, Al- pha Nu, Zeta Phi Eta and Delta Sig- ma Rho will have a joint tea from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the League for the faculty of the speech department. League Calendar Last week for signing of eligibility cards, All week; WAA board petitioning. Tuesday through Friday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.: League Council interviewing. Tuesday and Wednesday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.: Panhellenic offi- cers, interviewing. Wednesday through Friday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.: Assembly inter- viewing. Wednesday, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.: Ruthven Tea. Thursday, 5 p.m.: Merit System meeting. Friday, 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.: Style Show. nFrench Aviator Writes Bitterly Of Broken Homes And Hopes By GRACE MILLER What is there left fo )r us young :r. England is keeping her chin up, Frenchmen. English morale is fine, optimistic re- "What was most hearterending to; ports are fed through to America. see was the flight of the refugees Now listen to the story about France, along all routes and by-ways, under as it comes from a Frenchman just constant bombardment by the enemy. I * out of school, just out of war, puz- One day you are wealthy-the next zled, stunned. hurt, slightly bitter. absolutely ruined." He writes, "I, who loved my coun- Recalls School Companion try so much, can never believe that The letters run on in the same T V Start T o~da it could have fallen so low." It was vein, broken by pitiful attemps to I just a few years ago that he wrote speak of something light and amus- Next Year's League Judiciary to gripe half-seriously, half-good- ing for a change. But :they always naturedly about the year of com- come back to the same theme, "I Council Positions To Be Open pulsory military training that was continually think of my school com- expected of every young Frenchman. panions and members of my squad- Interviews for League Council and Returns From Algeria ron who are now dead. The war Judiciary Council positions will be He returned from Algeria, where still lives in our hearts; we can't held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today he had been teaching, in June, 1939, forget it. through Friday at the Undergradu- and enlisted in a military flying "You are living in a happy coun- ate Office of the League. school, where -he was studying at the try which I like very much; it has- League positions for which candi- time of the declaration of war in n't known the horrors of war. Can dates will be interviewed include the September. Quickly shoved through life here be worth the pain of living? officerships: president, secretary, and the various degrees of instruction in At this moment I hardly think so treasurer; the two vice-presidencies pursuit and military technique, he My life has so often been hanging of the tutorial system and orienta- was fighting at the front by the end by a thread that I wonder how I tion, and the chairmanships of the of May. can still be alive." Social, Theatre Arts, Dance Class, "I took part in the last combats, Reports from England may be Candy Booth, and Merit System com- but some days before the armistice eprts fromisnla; may be mittees.I had to make a forced landing be- cheerful and optimistic; reports don't mittees. Ihdt aeafre adn e come from France so often any more. hind the enemy lines because of a Three positions on next year's Judi- breakdown of my engine. Made pris- ciary CoUncil are also to be filled, one oner, I succeeded in escaping and Pi Beta Phi Announces by a junior candidate, and two by rejoining the French lines just as sophomore candidates. the armistice was signed. Although I n i ti t a i On Of Th i rteen All interviewees are urged by Doris I had not shot down any enemy I Merker, '41, president of Judiciary, planes, I w1as given the Croix de In a ceremony Saturday Pi Beta Phi to come early in the week in order Guerre because of my escape." initiated Betty Jane -Barnett, '43; that they may be sure of an inter- Brother In Prison Camp Janice Cross, 44; Doris Dickmeyer, view. Today he is in Algeria, hating his '44; Nancy Griffin, '44; Shirley Has- work, and hating his life. His broth- sard, '44; Bettyanne Heidbreder, 44; Ter is somewhere in a prison camp Barbara Hulbert, '44. in Germany and his parents haven't Imogene Kincade, '42; Mercedes Dinner-Dance Series heard from him for months. The Matthews, '42; Janet Osborn, '44; boy bitterly blames the easy-going Jane Pritchard, '44; Kitty Simrall, . French for allowing the fifth column '44, and Marion Wendell, '43. on campuis e Wolverineseries of of the Germans to undermine their dinner dances, which will begin atcoEy "W ves ErbiigiFbilrinty Cards Due 5:30 p.m. every Wednesday from to-ave to rebuild France. I morrow utilveryWedneVaatiro to-believe that it will be a long and Women who plan to participate in morrow until Spring Vacation. ;painful task. I, myself, am complete- JGP must have their eligibility cards Dinner will be served from 5:30 p.m. ly crushed. My family is almost signed by the merit system commit- to 7 p.m., and the dancing will be- ruined by this war. In France life tee, which is signing cards for all gin promptly at 7:15 p.m. The Wol- is going to be very cruel fair the League activities from 3 p.m. to 5 verine's large collection of popular younger generations. It is hard to p.m. every day this week. This sem- recordings and classical waltzes will obtain sugar, coffee, and even cloth- ester, cards will not be signed for in- be the source of the dance music, ing. There is no gasoline. The law dividual projects, but for League with special attention given to re- of war is very hard on the conquered. Activities in general. quests. Any University student may attend, __- whether he is a member of the Wol- j verine or not. Alas and alack the weekend's past, And though' we hate to admit, it's left us aghast. The social whirl nearly came to a stop, And the date situation was almost a flop. And so for news we follow the faculty members around, to see just how they spend their weekend vacation. This last weekend began Thursday with a roller skating party at one of the well known rinks. While Mrs. Baum was learning to skate backwards, Mr. Bernard Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, Milton Hall- * . iday and Harry Garvin watched. \k acu y . A itte d s Dance ... Attending the Assembly Ball and dancing around with the students were Dr. and Mrs. Frederic O. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Mentor Williams. Mr. John Weimer and Prof. William Halstead attended the Hillek play the other night. And right now we can't help mentioning Prof. and Mrs. Waldo Abbott who are at present enjoying the warm Florida sun. =Congratulations on your second place on the Professor Quiz program.) Mrs. Secord remained home all weekend while her hus- band spent a busman's holiday. A general reversal from the regular faculty teas took place Sunday. Instead of the students entertaining the faculty, the faculty were entertained at a Friendship tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wells. Meanwhile Dr. Frank Marckwardt spent the weekend writing a paper on dmestic calls to domestic animals. This paper is writ- ten in connection with his dialect research work. Initiation Takes Over As we leave the faculty, we turn the spotlight toward one of the big student even- of the week in the form of initiation. Perhaps more interesting than the initiation is the week previous commonly known as "courtesy week." . Swimming meets on the living room floor, standing ajar, and "being a stitch in time" were just a few of the many things which the pledges had to do. The Gamma Phi Beta house had a novel idea when they made a few of their pledges fill the bath tub with water, a glassful at a time. Delta Upsilon stuck to tradition and had the usual fire practice. And now for the BIG event-Assembly Ball. Marcia Stern and Mal Katz; Ruth Pomerance and Julius Friedman; Jean Krise and Jack The Thompson: Madeiine Levy and Lloyd Purvis; all exclaimed that the musif was excellent and particular interest was shown in the decorations. Evelyn Kuivinen was responsible. Of course, we could go on saying that f WPatty Walpole and Woody Rankin; Dorothy Schloss and Gary Chertoff were there but that would be rather silly. Books Again Forgotten.. "' ",. \Once again the lawyers forgot their books " . " -as the members of Tau Epsilon Phi held a party at the Rackham Building Saturday night, Herb Kahn and Shirley Singer, as well S ::... as Hope Robinson and Murry Ropewin were very much in evidence. Evidently the faculty didn't hold a monopoly at the play presented by Hillel because we saw Yale Cozzan and Muriel Schwartz there too. There has been a terrific uproar heard from several houses lately and upon investigation we discovered that the women were having their pictures taken. It seems that the idea is to make each and every one who has her picture taken a second Hedy Lamarr. Glamour and more glamour is the keynote. -- _ - -- _-- 1 TYPE WRITERuS ARE OUR SPECIALTY SAlLES - RENTf4LS AND EXPERT SERVICE GET OUR PRICES FIRST hall and thirashvr 205 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE : I Fabrics don't grow on trees but I i f j Admiral Yates Stirling, Jr., will be presented by the Oratorical Associa- tion tonight at 8:15 in Hill Auditori- um, replacing Admiral Yarnell. who was originally scheduled for this eve- ning. Patrons are requested to use the Yarnell tickets for admission. Single admissions may be purchased today at the box office, Hill Auditor- ium. American Chemical Lecture: Pro-r lessor Frank C. Whitmore, Dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics at Pennsylvania State College, will speak oin "Aloho" yt B -415p.m. today in Room:303, Chemistry Bu.i';- ing, The meeting is otpento the~l r public, (Colitilued oil Ps)g e 6i FEVER Then - wander into MILLER'S for a refreshing Jubo Chocolate Soda DELICIOUS ... DELIGHTFUL,. DEMULCENT Svc , , < _ , f ,. , . , . " -t 4t ,5 i , :< t '.-: Y:- ( = I t} . r J r F . : 4 1 ; ' f 1 f s ;: I ° z ; > ° rat r;;,:t 1 > - Y ,, rr 8 _ f ,£ I rtr . -:-: , .,- ,,,, > }# t i :. .. Little ullts p rIeu'i /H' ~/n~nP I ', ! r ' ' t , , III III Ale key- lcctloll. 'V J + . you .11find them' in Ann Arbor stores this spring. If you'd like to know what to wear and when to wear it, follow the fashions in the Daily. noAto oeI' feiong . . . t IlOte of OUI- SprMg suit COIJ j 1 I Glen and pastel plaids, shetlands and natural coverts in sizes 9 to 17, 12 to 20. Pr((I N(from $10.95-29-95 111of'sc- R . (lvspIJ IigcI'ic st yles alai cla'ssicsilk slmi'L5, I OKfR.I1A 1Ih l ill