TATUTS ii7r, 7yli, FCR !q, i 41 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fi t1J~ESflAY, AR~i 18, 1941 FAGt F11~E Luuis Prima, Everett Hoag land Will Play For Crease Ball Sweet Music, Swing Tempo, Will Contrast Kieiner Announces Continuous Dancing For Lawyers, Guests; Both Bands Recently On Tour A combination of swing and sweet music, presented by the bands of Louig Prima and Everett Hoagland, will blend to give the lawyers a well- rounded evening of dancing at their annual Crease Ball on April 4. Competing with the engineers, who will hold their Slide Ruledance on the same night, the jurists will pre- sent continuous dancing for their guests, A. Robert Kleiner, '41L,mu- sic chairman, announced., Hoagland is noted for his "Music Designed for Dancing" and will pre- sent the sweet styles in contrast tc the swing tempos of Prima. Hoagland is one of the youngest band leader in the country, and is well-known for his extensive musical background. His. musical education began at the age of six with lessons on the piano, violin, trumpet, saxophone, clarinet and oboe. Recently the young lead- er and his band have ttoured the country, visiting such theatres, and hotels as the Fox in Detroit, the Earle in Washington, the Waldorf-: Astoria in New York, the Ritz-Carl- ton in Boston and the Rice Hotel in Houston. Long famous as the nation's num- ber one trumpeter, Louis Prima will visit Ann Arbor for the barristers dance with his new 16 piece band. A specialty group of five instruments will present novelty numbers. The music committee, working un- der Kleiner, are: Robert Irwin, '41L; Chester Kwasiborski, '41L; Brooks Johnson, '41L; Jamille Jamra, '41L; John Johnson, Grad., and Edward Frolick, '41L. Hr 1111 TIME This weekend was such a busy one-cosmopolitan, you might almost say, that just for the heck of it, old High Time has decided to take over some of the mannerisms of The New Yorker and- get a few departments functioning. , Love is a Wonderful Thing Department: Now, at dances you find couples, and couples mea .t love, believe me, Brenda, there ain't no gettin' around it. So ,e're gonna put dances into this department. Mosher Hall Division: Mosher started its social week early with a tea dance last Thursday. Doing their best to scratch up the nicely polished floor with some intensive buck- and-winging were Betty Prindeville and Don Counihan, Elizabeth Goodrich and Howard Graber, Jean Hubbard and Tom Colbridge, and Molly (Presi- dent of the Evaders' Club) Hoffman and Dick Schell.I No Blues A t The Frolic . . . Frosh Frolic Division: The theme of "Blue Book Blues" must have ap- v ss.- pealed to a lot of students, because the Frolic was jammed, to the doors. And we don't blame 'em. That theme touches an answering chord in most of us. June Gustafson and Jack Hooper didn't look very blue, though, as they whipped around the dance floor. Neither did Bob Finlayson and Nancy Griffin, nor Ann McMillan and Bob Hackett, nor Margaret Harmon and Dave Edmunds, nor Bcbbie Curdes and Ed Burton, nor Jane Lindbergh 'rnd Bob Muenzer. nor Belle Barton and Jack O'Connor. In short, none of them. Delta (Gamma Division: Maybe Delta Gamma decided that the zrolic's theme sounded too blue; anyway, their formal, honoring their new initiates was given Saturday. If you'd have taken roll call abut who'd want to at a dance?) You'd have found that Bunny Bunnell and John Ehlers, Jane Graham and Jim Gunn, Katie Forberg and Volney Morin, and Dottie Bloxom and Till Dolittle were all duly present. A Stag Party - Honest! Lifted Eyebrow Department: Ye Ed. Haufler informed us that a gang Caps, Gowns, 'On Sale T o Go 'Spring Fever' PACI T-Dance To Be Thursday Eligibility Cards Due I Deadline for the signing of eligibil-' ity cards for all women expected to receive credit for work in League activities is today. Cards may be signed from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Undergraduate Office. CAPITALIST BALL ; Remaining tickets for Capital- ist.Ball, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the Union, may be purchased this week at the Union, Wahi's Bookstore, or from mem- bers of the central committee. Women May Get Senior Supper1 JGP Tickets At League Monday Caps and gowns for graduating seniors as well as combination tick-' ets to the Junior Girl's' Play and the' Senior Supper will be on sale from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday, March 24, in the League Ballroom. All senior women expected to at- tend the Senior Supper and the open- ing performance of "Jumpin' Jupiter" I Wednesday, March 26, must obtain their academic robes at this time as it is the only time they will be avail- able. Senior tickets for both func- tions will cost 75c.l Caps and gowns will cost $4.50 when purchased together, with a $3.00 refund on the garments. Gowns alone will cost $3.00 with a $2.00 refund, while caps and tassels alone will cost $1.75 with a 75c refund. A general ticket sale will be con- ducted at the same time for opening night seats in the balcony and. the remainder of the main floor Regular Union Coke Bar Will Be Today There will be a Coke Bar from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30-p.m. today, in the small ballroom of the Union. Claire Reed-Hill, '42, will be hos- tess at this week's Coke Bar. Specially invited groups are Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Theta Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Michigan House and Stockwell. Committee To Meet JGP Finance Committee will meet at 5 p.m. today in the League. Room notice will be posted on the bulletin board. PACI will present another T-dance, this time entitled, "Spring Fever," from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thurs- day in the League Ballroom. Max Crosman's orchestra will fur- nish the music for the affair and as has been the custom previously, men attending the dance will be charged twenty-five cents while wo- men will be admitted free of charge. The committee for the T-dance consists of Pat Hadley, '42, Charlotte Thompson, '43, Jean Krise, '42, Betty Lyman, '41, Hugh Ayres, '43, Jim Bourquin, '42, Emil Misura, '42, and Bill Strain, '43. PACT, who sponsors this T-dance, is made up of representatives from Panhellenic, Assembly, Congress, and Interfraternity. There will be forty, hosts and hostesses equally divided to represent each of the four groups. LEAGUE CALENDAR Tues., 4:00, Panhellenic Meeting. 7:00, Beginning Dancers Practice Period. 7:30, Beginning Dance Class. 8:30,Intermediate Dance Class. 9:30, Intermediate Dancers Practice Period. Wed., 4:30, Assembly Board Meet- ing. WAA To Interview Interviewing for those who peti- tioned for the nine positions on the WAA executive board will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today, to-, morrow and Thursday at the Wo- men's Athletic Building. . Spotlight on -SUITS SUITS to wear everywhere, for sports, for dress, under your coat now, without a coat later on. Authentically styled plaids, shetlands and coverts. Navies, pastels. Sizes 9-17 and 10-40 S10 95-$29-95 SUITable Accessories Lapel pins, cips, compacts . hundreds of jewelry pieces. romr $1.00 66oI neczarethenbil/on SHOP round the corner on St ate f Michigamua3 had a farewell party for Bill Combs at lou.e on Saturday night. Jim Tobin, Jack Cory, Ed rutig, Gil Samuelson, and Don Wirtchafter were all lathered around the coffee cups. But we will leave you vith this little thought to ponder over: Ye Ed kept eiterating-almost desperately, we .might say--that 'This was a strictly stag affair, y'unnerstan'." a downtown coffeej ..00 ' r Flasheroo Department: All the co-ops on campus got together for the ntercooperative Party Friday night at the League. So we think it deserves - new department. The good old square dances took a beating (or a kick- ng) at the hands of Gladys Kidwell and Eric Lund; Irene Olsen and Roger Goodwin; Dotty Briddon and Bob Solomon; Betty Guntley and Sig Cohen. I. :A ' . t a x' :s.+ :.^.,. : ,. '. ' . r: ti. ; , .. . .,:. r , , :G 4w W. ji: :; ~lreK t f h. IN1' he ''e's too ng at yoi ' i".f'f': '. .'N :'1a. r- , . How well do you appear in the eyes of your critics - in the eyes of those you come in con- tact with each day? One reason that many persons fail to find favor is because they're care- less about their appearance. It's easy, pleasant, and economical to eliminate this pitfall though just let the Ann Arbor laundries do your washing. They give shirts and washables that "expert touch" so essential if you would look your best. The special student bundle is designed expressly to meet your needs - take advantage of it now! ReturnedAPPROX. SAMPLE 3 Shirts Finished, 2 Suits of Underwear Dried and COST BUNDLE 3 Pairs of Sox Men1 Pajama Suit Fluffed 6 Handkerchiefs Replaced. 2 Bath Towels not Ironed. to r x WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Company Phone 4117 TROJAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Company Phone 9495 I