WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1941 THE MICH IGAN DAILY PAGE Robert Harrington WillLead Capitalist Ball On March 21 RobertGiImour Lace Neckli To Be Junior Co-Chairman Other Committee Members For Business Administration School Dance Are Appointed Six days after they file their in- come tax blanks, the potential exec-1 utives of the School of Business Ad- minmstration will sponsor the Cap- italist Ball. The date, in case your income is not in the upper brackets, is Friday, March 21. The place-theE Union Ballroom. G. Robert Harrington, '41BAd., has been chosen senior co-chairman, and? Robert Gilmour, '42BAd., will be the junior co-chairman. In charge of tickets and programs are James Dun- lap, '41BAd, and Charles LeClair, '42BAd. Other members of the central com- mittee include Donald Nixon, '42BAd, Clayton Kullman, '41BAd, and Clar- ence Klopsic, '42BAd. They will head the committees for music and dec- orations. Robert Addison. '41BAd is chairman of patrons. Publicity chair- men are Gerald Tupper, '41BAd, and Harold J. Garbe, '41BAd. Orchestra. To Be Selected The selection of orchestra has not as yet been made. The final choice! will be announced next week in the The Daily. Decorations will be strict-c ly business and will also be an- nounced at a later date. Capitalist Ball is the itraditional dance for members of the School of Business Administration. Tickets,, however, will be open to the public. More than 300 couples attended the dance which was held last year. Anson Weeks and his orchestra sup- plied the music at that time. "Preferred Stock" Issued Preferred stock contracts, to the extent of 100,000 shares, were re- leased by last year's capitalists as program favors. According to the committee, the stocks were worth $100 dollars a share, and money, at that dance, was flowing freely. The committeemen were referred to as "Board of Directors" and the patrons LET Dear Sirs: IW s { 4 4. "'oCU Ines Return Aladdin's Lamp 'Will BeGiven Feb. 21,And 22 Children's Theatre To PresentI Musical Version Of Fairy Tale At Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre The story of Aladdin and his won-' derful lamp will come to Ann Arbor fthis Friday and Saturday when a, cast of six University students in the principal parts and approximate- ly seventy Ann Arbor children will put on the production in the Chil- dren's Theatre.- A slightly musical version of the original story has been adapted for the Theatre by Richard McKelvey, director of the play. It tells of the lazy Aladdin whose good fortune at outwitting the magician, played' by Robert Lewis, '42, of Union Opera fame, enables him to keep the magics lamp for himself E Students Take Leads PayOff Dance Will Feature 'Thanks' Theme 'Thanks a million!" say the wom- en as they return the compliment of a date to their favorite escorts at Mortarboard's Pay-Off dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the League ballroom. Slogans of appreciation will tell the men that "It was swell!" Hun- dreds of brightly colored, informal "thank-you" notes will form the dec- orations for the annual sweater and skirt frolic. These gay notes, mount- ed upon a black background, will cov- er the walls of the ballroom, said Margaret Whittemore, chairman of decorations, and a large mortarboard will be placed at the head of the room. Tickets for the dance may be pro- cured from members of Mortarboard. They will also be on sale from 2 pnm THE TER BOX Dance Petitions Will Be Taken Freshman Project Committee To Be Selected By Interview ]Petitioning for the central com- mittee positions for the annual Freshman Project to be held this year late in April will continue in the Undergraduate Office of the League through Saturday, according to Doris Merker, '41. chairman of Judiciary Council. Positions open for the dance will include general chairman, and chair- men of costumes, patrons, decora- tions, finance, dance, tickets, pub- licity and recorder. As complete in- formation aspossible is requested on the petition blanks, according to 'Miss Merker, although additional ideas may also be presented at the time of interviewing which will be held next week. Each woman desiring a position is asked to give her ideas for a central theme for the dance. Last year the theme used was Heavenly Daze while the year before it was Puddle Jump. Interviewees must bring their eligi- bility cards to their interviews, Miss Merker said. Faculty Wives Plan Reception And Dance Members of the Faculty Women's Club will give a reception and dance in honor of their husbands at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Michigan League. Marvin Frederic's orchestra will play for the dance. Admission to the affair will be by membership card. These may be obtained from Mrs. C. C. Craig, treasurer. A subscription dinner will be held at 7 p.m. in the League dining room before the reception. Reservations Spanish will be spoken at the first language tea of the semester to be held from 3:30 p.m. to.5 p.m. in the League Friday. This Spanish tea will be the first in a weekly series to be given every Friday afternoon featuring either French, Germah or Spanish. All stu- dents interested are invited to the teas-but are requested to contact Mrs. Ruth L. Wendt at Stockwell Hall before attending. Dean Alice Lloyd is sponsoring the rotating teas which will permit more conversational practice for language students or for those desiring to con- tinue their speaking knowledge who: are not enrolled in language courses. Bertram Smith, Grad., is assisting Mrs. Wendt, chairman, in planning the French teas. Last semester an exchange of French speaking students from the West Quadrangle, Betsy Barbour, Mosher and Jordan was held. Mrs. Wendt said that the same exchange is hoped to be continued this semester. She also added that every Thurs- day during tea-time Spanish conver- sation is held in the International Center with about 12 students partici- pating regularly with the aid of South Americans. Last semester two French teas were held in the, League with 50 students present.A German tea will be given Feb. 28 and March 7 will be the date of a French tea. Foresters To Hear Allen An illustrated lecture on "Trail Riders of the Wilderness," by Prof. S. W. Allen of the School of Forestry and Conservation will be the feature of a meeting of the Forestry Club to be held at 7:30 p.m. today in room 2054 of the Natural Science Building. A discussion of the approaching Jun- ior Forester examinations will also be included on the program. Spanish Conversation To Be Held At First League Language Tea Now that the Michigan Big Shi- University members of the cast to "5 p.m. every day until Friday in cig is past history I should like to include Barbara Alcorn, '43, and the League lobby. On Friday they comment on a few of the plugs given Mary Ellen Wheeler, '41, as two gos- will remain on sale until 5:30 p.m. in its preparation in The Daily. I sips; Jim Bob Stephenson, '43, as Leroy Smith's orchestra will play was indeed deeply touched by that Aladdin; Bill Mills, Grad., as the for the affair. Informality, express- article "Here Is The Acid Test For Sultan and the two genies of the ed through saddle shoes and sweat- That Beautiful Girl Way Back lamp and the ring; Marion Conde, ers; will contrast the J-Hop weekend. Home." In an adjacent column I '41, as Aladdin's mother. All campus women, Helen Barnett also read an article entitled "Stay Among the Ann Arbor children in president of Mortarboard, said, are Away From The East Young Man," the play are Nancy. Cory, the prin- invited to repay their dates at the which affected me much the same cess; Edward Davis, the grand wiz- Pay-Off dance. way. Because of the fact that I am ier; John Hathaway, Mustapha;- from the East, and also because of Bruce Allen, Krumel; Barbara Al- the fact that Brenda and Cobina len, Petunia, slave to the princess; could be favorably compared to the Richard Webb, the first blackbird, W'inter Sports Trip average Michigan coed, it is this per- and Dude Stephenson, as the secondp son's humble opinion that a slightly blackbird and Bagdad. Skiing, skating, and tobaggoning false impression has been created by The List Continues will occupy the winter program of an the above editorial masterpieces. The list continues with John Mc- entire sports weekend Feb. 22 and 23 I am not denying that a lot of the Hale, Jack Marshall, Ilya Malamud, when a mixed group, leaving in the I morning, will go 25 miles to the Uni- boys use a little hyperbole when de- and Don David Procknow as pages. vrnitg ichga Fres Ai Camp scribing the appeal of their various Mary Stermer, Margery Kettlehut vetity of Michigan Fresh Air Camp home-town girls, Out there are only and Mary Lee McAllister are slaves at Patterson Lake. about ten guys in school who can to the princess, and Mary Elizabeth Sponsored by the Outdoor Club in, throw the first stone because there Wright as the soloist in the cave, conjunction with the Union, the are only about ten girls at Michigan and Joan Kettlehut as the solo dane- sports fest will cost $2.50 per person Like Magic ""on" with winte" winds that ugi ;.:t.skin. No more self-consciousness bright lights. If winter winds havs your face, hands, throat, and legs and rough, let Miss Eader, our m artist, help you make your skin smooth. You'll be amazed and lo feel fresh as a breath of Spring. I y, scaly s under ve made s coarse make-up satin- ook and I I for appointments phone 9616 Bluebird Beahope 5 Nickels Arcade k j li 1 were the "trustees". I i i i i keddings and, Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Parfet of Port Huron recently announced the marriage of their daughter, Mere- dith, '44, to William Herbert Greene, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Green,. Sr., of Cleveland, O. The wedding t6ok place on October 12 in Detroit. Miss Parfet was affiliated with Alpha Phi while here. Mr. Greene attended Port Huron Junior College. The engagement of Ellen F. Rhea, '41, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Rhea, of Holland, Mich., to Wil- liam B. Stephenson, '38L, son of Mrs. Maud A. Stephenson, of Honolulu, was announced February 14 at a luncheon at the Delta Delta Delta house. I i i i I I who can hold a candle to the aver- er in the cave.V age American girl. Your even inferring by contrastA that Michigan girls are appealing is ASSEMBLY MEETINGS like me putting my last.nickle on the The Assembly Board will meet Boston Bees for the pennant. Even at 4:30 p.m. today in the League. at that the Boston Bees will probably Patricia Walpole, '41, president, at hattheBotonBee wll robbl announces that it is important win the pennant before the four fut for all members to be present. of five rule can be considered abol-j Helen Culley, '41, general chair- ished. man of Assembly Ball, will meet Let me make a few remarks as re- LI emk ewrmrsa e the central committee for the Ball gards the above mentioned article tecnrlcmitefrteBl concerning the East. It is beyond me at 5 p.m. in the League. how any such gruesome human men- agerie as the Michigan females can his breath snatched away when he possibly be so aloof as they are. The walked into the midst of a bevy of only conclusion that I can possibly beautiful girls-at least he would if arrive at is that since they are so he has been sharpening his social vastly outnumbered by males they be- grace around the University of Michi- lieve themselves to be at a premium. gan for any length of time. And This is not the' case at a large girl's after all, you can't blame the girls school like Smith or Wellesley. There for insulting you if you act like a for transportation, food, lodging. Be- for the dinner will be taken by Mrs. sides daylight snow entertainment, Clark at the League. there will be dancing, games, camp-. fire singing in the evening. Meals, Interviews To Open will be cooked by the trip participa- Iniewig To oen w tors. Interviewing for junior womenwho Reservations, for the outing can be have petitioned for the two $100 Ethel made through Gertrude Inwood, '43, McCormick scholarships awarded by or William Ager, '43, 5847. The trip the League will be held from 7 p.m. is open to all students; transporta- to 8 p.m. today in the Undergradu- tion will be by bus. ate Office. to Ave's 'o C v~eNe ~r Make Your ollars Cout. with these APPAREL BARGAINS aJACOBSON S, THURSDAY, FEB. 20 Marvelous values in coats and dresses that you will put on and wear right now and enjoy for many weeks to come. BETTER DRESSES Final clearance of all the remaining stock of better dresses. Originally $14.95 to $29.95, now $7. UNTRIMMED DRESSCOATS Warmly interlined coats for wear right into spring. Originally $19.95, now $1L. Black and colors. * One costume suit - green-Beaver trim - size 14. Originally $75, now $32.50. " One costume suit - Hunter's green - size 12 - Squirrel trim. Originally $29.95, now $10. " One'thtee-piece suit - Green tweed - size 13. Originally $29.95, now $10. FORMALS This season's attractive formals in two price groups. Special $10 & $12. Values originally to $29.95. ACCESSORY BARGAINS AT 1/2 PRICE i one finds some of the most beauti- ful college girls in the country. And believe me, they are not aloof, nor friendless, nor cold. This may also be due to environment, but at least they are more attractive and less haughty than the Michigan coed. But! then, I ought not to criticize this ar- ticle, since it was definitely written for Mid-Westerners. Doubtless a' Mid-Western Lochinvar would have Mid-Western farmer. Not, of course, that there is anything against being a farmer, but then, he is much better at pulling weeds than squiring a beau- tiful young damsel around a dance, floor. Signed, G. W. Story, III P.S. This paper is sharp, so don't cut your fingers. Four out of five you don't dare to print this. Prime requisite for that cher- ished well-groomed look - - clothes kept clean and in order when not in use. Fun when you have pretty places to ot them! F! E I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I e4 ai2 w 11 I1 LV i r " (Continued from Page 4) ester. Final announcements con- cerning the initiation banquet and party on March 1 will be made. The Interior Decorating Group of the Faculty Women's Club will meet at 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 20, at the League. Linens from the Gage Shop will be on display and Elizabeth Gage Smith will talk about "Smart Linens." The Faculty Women's Club will give a reception and dance, complimentary to the club members and their hus- bands, on Saturday night, February 22, at the Michigan League. The sub- scription dinner at 7:00 p.m. is being sponsored by the club in the dining room of the League before the recep- tion, which is at 8:30 p.m. Reserva- tions for the dinner will be taken by T.r ,. Clark at her office at the League. . O . t. ; .. .,.;.. 'j ' :: .. ;: " dW Apple Blossom Chintz Plain Quilted Chint oiltec Rayon Satin r( C of Group of fabric and leather HANDBAGS. Group of GLOVES - including broken sizes in kids, slightly soiled doeskins and suedes - black, white, and desirable colors. Group of NECKWEAR - including very desirable pique dickies. Group of wool HOUSECOATS reduced for clearance below 12 price. AL dmh ,Rep/ " 4",.O A; to C ca 4 ek Y A 0e - 7+5 ' M r b ,, 1' \, ' A% try 901e as v4oVo NP STATE STREET SPECIALS FOR THE SPORT SHOP e Reversible tweed coats - originally $16.95, now $9.00. e Reversible tweed coats ,- originally $12.95, now $6.00. e Corduroy reversible coats - originally $8.95, now $4.00. * Corduroy two-piece suits - originally $8.95, now $4.00. e Wool jersey and flannel blouses - originally $2.95 to $5, now $2.00. e Wool jersey blouses - originally $2.00, now $1.49. e Sweaters - originally $2.00 to $2.95, now $1.29. e Skirts - originally $3.00 to $3.95, now $2.00. e Gabardine Jumpers - originally $3.95, now 50c. NEW SPORT DRESSES Originally #$7.95 and $8.95, now $5. Junior and Misses sizes. 100 Brand New SPRING HATS Regularly $3.95. .........$2.00 for Dollar Day. A special purchase received for Dollar Day. Special Features in the SHOE SALON e Entire stock of your favorite Sports, Casuals, and Mocas- sins - originally $3.95, a special value at $2.95 on Thursday only. * Warm Fur Scuff house slippers - black and white, all red, all blue, and all white. Originally $1.95, now $1.00. STOCK UP NOW- on the school supplies you'll need this semester. Sales-Service TYPEWITEIS Rentals PENS - PENCILS - PAPER - FILE BOXES - LOOSE-LEAF FILLER - ETC. Garment Bags . . . 2.50 to 3.95; Nest of 3 Hat Boxes 3.00; Large Single Hat Boxes . . . 2.00 and 3.00; Storage Boxes ... 1.69; Shoe Bags ... 1.00 and 1.25; Ac- cessory Boxes ... 75c to 1.00; Laundry Bags ... 85c; Hang- ars (Set of 6) . . . 50c and 11 1.00. I