THE MICHIGAN DAILY pAn..' THE eM .. 1 fTT V{ :'" {h Z i. -0 /' 'yir''' .:' C do th Ca p. th th, it fu t1h m1 w yo' ya :n Filthy Lucre' OfSnorSp Preview Of Senior Supper Futuristic Murals To Glorify "Hi Falutin' ' memories and antics Dollar Sign; Tickets Remain will be revived a week from this Wed- nesday night when Michigan's senior On Sale For Dance This Friday, women, donning college caps and gowns for the first time, will cele- It's the root of all evil, but the bratesat one of the nicest (and most apitalists at the Business Ad School hilarious) of the campus's traditional on't seem to mind. Or why would affairs-Senior Supper. iey build their decorations for the Held the opening night of JGP, apitalist Ball, to be held from 9 1941's senior women will first be m. to 1 a.m. Friday, around the dined in the League ballroom, then ieme of "money-mindedness?" conducted in a triumphant tour of Now that they've made their pile, the League, and will and up finally iey're going to show it off. Maybe at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre 's just wishful thinking, but the where they will be honored guests tturistic murals that will decorate at the first performance of "Jumping e Union Ballroom for the dance Jupiter"-with first floor seats, and ill portray that god of the' money- everything. dad-the dollar sign. Big money One of the highlights of the dinner ill be all over the place, and if, in will be the revelation of the "design- ur secret dreams, you think of ing" women's who's who. Candles %chts instead of one-room flats, drop will be placed on the main table at ound to the Capitalists' Ball. the banquet, and after dinner, all And just to prove that they're tak- women who are married will be ex- g this business of mazuma serious- pected to march up and blow out a candle. Engaged women will have to suck lemons, and straight pins will be passed out to be worn by all women who have accepted fraternity pins. During the banquet songs from last year's JGP will be rehearsed and a song, written especially for pres- entation to the juniors, and to be sung before the curtain goes up, will also be practised. After dinner, the women will form into a long line and march through the League singing songs from "Hi Falutin' ". The procesions will end up at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, and before the regular performance begins, skits from last year's play will be presented. Announcement of ticket sales and purchase of caps and gowns will be announced in Tuesday's Daily. Under the direction of Jane Grove, last year's JGP chairman, Senior Supper this year promises to be a grand climax to four years of fun and friendship at Michigan. I sincerely hope no senior women will miss it. _, _ ,,.,,,..----------- (1 Fashion Show To Be Given Couples To Model Date Clothes At Union Ballroom Thursday Fashions for couples will be the key-word for the Union style show, "Co-eds in Fashion," which is sched- uled for 8 p.m. Thursday, in the large ballroom of the Union. What each party of a couple should wear that will be complementary to the outfit of the other has long been a score on which women and their dates miss fire completely. "Coeds in Fashion" will present 24 couples mod- eling clothes that belong together for every occasion. Tom Harmon will be the commen- tator for the style show. A musical setting for the costumes will be pro- vided by Gordon Hardy and his or- chestra, with Chan Pinney singing. Fashions for spring, fashions for spring picnics, canoeing, formals, campus wear, riding-in short, fash- ions for all occasions will be shown. Admission will be free. Ten cpmpus shops will contribute the clothes which will be featured., Here, then, is an opportunity to solve the problem of the man who turns up with his shoes neatly shined, and his suit carefully pressed, to find the woman in the question habitually in saddle shoes and babuschka. .Meet Afa4hA Seel special MEDS representative Tomorrow GOODYEAR'S Martha Steele will tell you all about MEDS, the new and im- proved way to internal sani- tary protection-at far less cost! Made by the makers of Modess. Drug department. LOOKIDG GLASS To dress up either your new or old spring suit add some of the sparkling, new accessories found in Ann Arbor shops . . A fresh looking hat is a "must" for the spring wardrobe. POL- EMUS HAT SHOP has a new collection which will brighten up any costume. Tailored and dressy straws, or dainty clusters of flowers enveloped in wispy veils. From $3.95 . s::::> ' i { 4 . { , ly, the dance will be insured with Lloyd's of London. But don't worry. This big-money stuff is alliin fun. if you~re roll isn't as fat as it might be, you can still go to the dance for $2.50. The filthy lucre won't start flowing until you're inside the door. Tickets are on sale at the Union, Wahr's, and from committeemen. Jack Teagarden's band will play for the dance. . E Spirit Of Times Is Recreated 'fr Through Costumer s Artistry WAA SCHEDULE Bcwling: Monday: League III: Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. League IV: Zeta Tau Alpha vs. Alpha Delta Pi; Independents vs. Pi Beta Phi. Tuesday: League V: Alpha Gam- ma Delta vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Xi Delta. League VI: Alpha Delta Pi (a) vs. Alpha Delta Pi (b); Independents vs. Martha Cook (b). League I: Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Mosher. League II: Betty Barnell vs. Al- pha Gamma Delta. Thursday: League IV: Pi Beta Phi vs. Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. Alpha Delta Pi. League III: Pi Beta Phi vs. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. Alpha Xi Delta. Friday: League I: Kap- pa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Gam- ma Delta. League II: Pi Beta Phi vs. Betty Barnell. League VI: Martha Cook (a) vs. Alpha TDelta i Chapter House Activity Notes Sigma Phi announces the initia- tion of the following men: John Aigler, '44; John Carlson, '44; James Davidson, '44; Stewart Dinsmore, '42; Robert Greene, '44; Clayton' Lewis, '44; Allen Mactier, '44; Allen Mundt, '44; Edgar Orr, '44; Richard Saville, '43; Henry Schmidt, '44E, Warren Westrate, '43 and Jack Weise, '44. By GRACE MILLER I sewing away on some padding to It's easy to visualize the work and make slim Bob Lewis as fat as Shake- rehearsing that goes into producing a speare's Dogberry. 1 play; everyone has taken part in It seems that designing for a play some play, whether it be Girl Scouts, like "Much Ado" is much more than or high school. mere objective planning. Of course But there's a lot more that goes in- the costumes must be authentic with- to the creation of the mood and at- in the historical period, but individual mosphere of the performance than styles must be tempered by the ideas just the personalities of the actors of the director, and by the personali- themselves-we're not in Elizabethan ties and appearances of the actors time now. One factor that is too playing the parts. often taken for granted is the cos- What Mrs. Mellencamp is actually turning of a play. j doing, is, she'll tell, "designing within Where would you start to design the period instead of copying clothes costumes for "Much Ado About Noth- seen in paintings of the period." In ing?" It doesn't come out of a rough order to fully appreciate the feeling idea you have in your head; neither of the period, which, in this case, does it come entirely out of a little is Elizabethan, Mrs. Mellencamp digs book on period designing. up ideas from sketches, hints from Emma Mellencamp, designer for diaries and essays, literally immers- Play Production, explained some- ing herself in the spirit of the times. thing of this interesting process when she was cornered the other day in her stronghold downstairs in the old Lab Theatre. She was actually sitting al- most cross-legged on a huge table, with hundreds of brilliantly-colored scraps of material piled about her, 0 White about the face with these smart new white blouses which the CAMPUS SHOP has just imported. If you prefer color- stripes and solid colors galore. You'll want several of these to make different outfits out of one suit. 4 Under your new sheer blouse be dainty and feminine in a well fitted slip. The COLLINS SHOP has just what you are looking for in their RHYTHM ROMANCER-in satin trimmed with deep bands of lace. $2.95. P.S. Be sure to see their jaunty, nautical pajamas and full skirted Bemberg gowns. 4 An irrestible touch to any spring outfit is the new costume jewel- ry at the JUNE GREYSHOP. Junky necklaces, lapel clips, trinket bracelets, or novelty pins will add zest to that navy suit. Initiation was recently held by Triangle for Harry W. Gumaer, '44E, James Hull. '44E; Charles Keyes, '41E; Daniel Klute, '43E; James E. Plenge, '44E; Edward Snyder, '43E; William Weatherwax, '44E; Grant Whipple, '42E, and John Zytkewick, '42E. F , 6 0 V ;. p a, a. a: ;' ', a F F y. a a.: a a a, a ; a. a, . r a , a : i= f. a. -y a - a - a , a at i r i ia a // a ,' ,. p a , F' a Tutoring through the League tu- Pi (b) League V: Alpha Delta torial system is again open to women Pi vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. Sat- interested in improving their class urday: League III: Pi Beta Phi vs. work through help from other stu- Alpha Gamma Delta. dents. Margaret Hubbard, '41, chair- Basketball: Tuesday: 4:20 p.m.: man of the tutorial committee, has Lindquist vs. Fulde; 5:00 p.m.: announced that forms are now avail- Bercaw vs. Guinane; Steffens vs. able in the Undergraduate office for Johnson. Thursday: 4:20 p.m.: women wishing to sign up for tutor- Bercaw vs. Fulde; Lindquist vs. ing. I Johnson; 5:00 p.m.: Guinane vs. All tutoring is done in the League Steffens. at a charge of 25 cents an hour. Stu- dents are urged to get their help in C difficult studies early in the semester Co-op To En terta in since the service will be closed several The Abraham Lincoln Cooperative weeks before final examinations. Tu- toring will be given in all subjects, will hold Open House from 3 p.m. to The tutors are University women who '3 p.m. today at 802 Packard. The have shown ability in certain sub- Co-op was formed this September and jects and are willing to assist those operates on two dollars a week per students who are having difficulties. man for room and board. i # 'Step Into the Light, Please" 0 a a A/ r. CASUALS . '. ( :1., $ .,,y/ j :/ S .. f '7 . .f ., . 'Mt ,:" {' , , .. . ' o , , , : s :. .',: S h$ l'. y }' ..) {j S l { } Zi t I ! '(. F- r 2- ___________ -. I Val i WIen .. '" 44o fv - 1 \(t G _ \ r r r - /// \l: u i_ ,. -a . - ti J the March Wind doth Blow!! You'll need a wonderfully wearable tweed suit to bluff the weather - Tweeds, twills, wools, coverts, Prices - * 12.95--s16.95 *16 1, 4'-, j. ' i ~ ~ 1 l \ "" "'' ° . 1 ' r w K - ' r , / Snowy white or gayly colored are the ;handkerchiefs at the GAGE LINEN SHOP. Whether for the pocket of your suit, or for your annual spring cold, you will find what you want here. Especially attractive are Swiss woven prints, sheers, and emboidered pastels. Alk ttes JACOBSON'S have some really good looking leather accessor- ies. Purses-big and bulky, or small and compact in natural rawhide or pigskin . ., $2.95- $12.95. To be complete you can buy belts and novel leather jewelry to match. Also plain pastels, fashion-wise navies, dressy suits - Prices $12.95 to $24.95. Incredibly light! soft! flexible! Shoes you can almost "fold in your purse" they're so soft. . . in a honey-light shade that goes with every- thing . .. and "make-you- .$35.9 and $4.95 Three-Piece Suits $29.95 to $49.50 * g piee Left: Full-skirted basque dress in navy-blue rayon crepe. Torso-hugging to the hips, then a full skirt stiffened by bands of taffeta .. . 16.95. Wrap-around turban with cherries over each ear.. . 5.00. Right: Dolman-sleeved dress that lets you keep your firm-shouldered look by way of but- tons parading on the shoulders. Navy-blue rayon crepe with white pique touches., 16.95. Have you heard about the vi- vacious new colors of PEGGY SAGE nail polish? CALKINS.- FLETCHER has them. By the names-Rhubard, Fire Red, and Ginger Tea-you can tell that they will suit spring colors. If you want light, bright, or deep in a blued-red, you have it in one of these new, gay shades. ' . r t i feel-voung" low heels! I III i/