y, , -.,
1A IN 1. IF AL l f_:r Y.1
F . %F' a l"' F'
i w
Three Debating
Group Winners
Are Announced'
Final Women Intramural
Contests Will Be Held'
After Spring Vacation
Winners in the three groups of the
women's intramural debate tourna-,
k-11 I A - -2-IL
,peakers At Democratic
Dinner
ormer Envoy Quads Receive 1,500 Letters Daiy'
T, T 1k erfit iLLf3rt.U 1d Of Mal- Ann Arior, but sent out tr iough iithe
h" m" d"k "ipioyes sna~ilng desk of the West Quindng
liythit ai.:t itl Wt.'. Q i irangie l he dtaily ill am ou ts V, aut $ i.
'A 2ubei~tso t it1)14s Ci -ss have to sort, arrange an( classify Mail in the East Quad is handled
Hemisphere Defense ach day--and that's in addition to at the main desk instead of a special
the three hundred and some laun- mail desk as in the West Quad, where
Presenting the fourth talk in its dry cases that go in and out each two employes take care of mail, ex-
seris onSout Ameicanpress cleaning and laundry services.
series on South American questions, Students in the West Quadrangle Any cunus ail? sot Qas.
the University Committee on Iefense may get their mail from post office report that there's very little of it.
Issues will sponsor William S. Cul- boxes numbered to correspond to They often get crates of fruit sent
bertson, former ambassador to Chile, their room numbers an hour after by worried mothers who are afraid
in a University lecture on "Political delivery. And that includes their sons may get a sudden attack
1,000 pieces of mail each day. The of scurvy. but nothing spectacular.
and Economic Aspects of Hemi:nl- system at the East Quad is somewhat Except that both dorms have re-
Defense" at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the same. ceived alligators through the mail.
the Rackham Amphitheatre. In the West Quad, Thursday, for
Mr. Culbertson, who was a membar some reason, is the busiest day as
of the Board of Review of the Federal far as mail received is concerned, Paitiing Exhibit Shown
Trade Commission in 1916, wai p.. but Monday is by far the busiest Sponsored by the Ann Arbor Art
pointed a member of United States in the East Quadrangle. I Association, an exhibition of one hun-
Tariff Commission by President Wil- The West Quad ships 200 laundry dred fifty oils, water colors and paint-
son and served as vice-chairma nof cases on Monday and Tuesday and ings by John James Clarkson of Ann
the Commission under President gets them back Thursday and Fri- Arbor is now being shown in the
Harding until his resignation. I day. The East Quad handles about Rackham Building galleries. His pres-
He was appointed envoy to Ruin- a hundred a week. entation here will be open daily until
ia by President Coolidge in 1925 'andr For cleaning and laundry done in April 24.
served until 1928 when he becameI -__
ment were announced yesterday by
the student directors.
In Group A the Martha Cook team
composed of Grace Vplkman, '42
and Margaret Jackson, '42, defeated
a Jordan Hall team. A second
Jordan Hall team composed of
Myra Cook, '44, and Betty Newman,
'44, 'defeated the team representing
Kappa Delta.
In Group B Cora Hackett, '42, and
Harriet Shoecraft, '41, won their first
debate by default. Jean Clare, '43.,
and Mildred Ward, '41, of Kappa Del-
ta defeated the Jordan Hall team of
Opal Shimmons, '42, and Esther
Tang, '41.
In the second round in this group
the Kapua Delta team won fromI
Jordan by default and Martha Cook1
won the decision over the Zeta Tau{
Alpha twoso ne. Martha Cook also1
won by default over the Jordan Hall
team.
In Group C the independent team
of Nancy Filstrup, '43, and Louise
Carp, '43, defeated the Delta Gamma
team of Betty Ann Neil, '43, and
Charlotte, Cleary, '43.
The rmnihn d nin of i iho
Hubbs Attends Meet
Carl L. Hubbs, Curator of Fishes,
un-versy v useum iZat present at
t nding a meeting of the American
SioeCietV of ichthyologists and Herpe
tologists, in Gainesville, Florida.
BIGGER SALES FOR
by means of
LIGHT!
A dark, gloomy used car lot not
only detracts from the appear
ance of the cars but makes sell-
ing difficult. A bright, well-
lighted lots on the other hand,
radiates cheerfulness and instills;
confidence. You are invited to
use the services of our Lighting
Staff without charge. Call any
Detroit Edison office.
More than 400 washtenaw County Democrats are expected at a
' yarty banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Masonic Temple, featuring two
Demociatic state candidates as speakers. Prof. McFarland is a member
of the Wayne University faculty and Miss Comfort a teacher in the
De roit rublic school system. Prof. John L. Brumm, of the journalism
derartnient, the toastmaster, said yesterday that tickets for the dinner
may be obtained by telephoning 4536.
Betty Coed's Wardrobe Shows
Adaptations Of 1905 Creations
minister to Chile, a post he held un-
til 1933.I
Among his written works are "In
I ternational Economic Policies - a
Survey of the Economics of .Diplo-
macy" and "Reciprocity, A National
Policy for Foreign Trade."
Read The Daily Classifieds
Normal Choir Bach Festival
Excerpts from B Minor Mass
Normal Choir and Guest High Schools
300 SINGERS
Conducted for the last time by FREDERICK ALEXANDER
Pease Auditorium
Ypsilanti
Friday, April 4 - 8:00 P.M. Exactly
No Reservations - Seats 25c
By JEAN SHAPERO
If some features of the school dress-
es worn by women appearing in Play
T
_
uoui n series of deoates Production sremember ofD ay"look
will be completed before vacation. I familar to modern audiences, it will
The elimination series and finals will n
be held during the week after vaca- not be because the dresses are out of
tion, it was announced. fashion for the period of the play.
According to Emma Hirsch, whoI
Loca G . was in charge of costuming the play
oca reek Re ef which opened a four-day run at the
Drive To Continue, Lydia Mendelssohn last night, many
of the period movies and plays - like'
Director Discloses "Our Town" - have brought back
to popularity certain styles of 1905.j
With more than $2,000 contributed The pinafore, for instance, was part
for the cause of Greek War Relief, of every schoolgirl's wardrobe, as it
Charles Preketes, president )f the,.'
community organization directing the s apt to be now, and the principal
drive announced yesterday that the difference in the clothes was that
campaign will continue for at least 13-year-olds nowadays do not weart
another month. black-stockings, omnipresent in the
The local drive is part of the na-.1early 1900's.c
tional campaign for $10,000,000 to Play Laid In 19101
aid civilians in war-torn Greece. None Aithough the play was originally1
of the funds will be used for military laid in 1910, Miss Hirsch dated it
purposes. ;ack to 1905 because the clothes of 1
Working with renewed vigor as the the latter year have many features
Wrf modern dress and will be just dif-
result of the brave stand of Jugo- °erent enough to look "quaint". By
sI2L;-a, campaign workers point oUt 910, Miss Hirsch pointed out,
that large funds are needed to take -cmen's clothes had begun to take
care of civilian population. While :n a lanky, shapeless look and cos-
most of the able-bodied men are de- u ftl
fending their country there are few ldumes from that year would look
people left to work on the farms and ugly and unattractive to a modern
in the factories. Consequently the audience.
money is being used to buy fool.; The greatest difficulty, Miss Hirsch
g sevealed, was in matching the dresses
clothing and medical supplies, _ wxhich had to be made with the au-
tentic dresses available. The pink,
cotton with lace worn by Ollierae Bil-
r by was lent for the production by#
Frederick 0. Crandall, director of the
play, and comes from a wardrobe
owned by his great aunt. The tur-
quoise blue blouse worn by Dorothy
Hadley also comes from this col-
lection.
Can't Duplicate Clothes
"We wouldn't possibly duplicate the
fine work done on these clothes," Miss
Hirsch pointed out, "since they were
made entirely by hand and are fin-
ished with six stitchings where ourj
dresses have just one. It was con-
sidered 'not the thing to do' to buy
clothes ready made at that time, and
we were faced with an added problem
of trying to imitate the cut of the
clothes."
Men's clothes have not changed ap-
preciably and the only changes made
in now fashidnable clothes to adapt
them for use in "Remember the Day"
was the cuffs of the suits and in the
collars which were higher. School-
boys of the period dressed in mudh
the same way as do English boys to-
day, with long straight shorts, ;ust
below the knee.
.,
,
.;
I
D0BBS
HATS
Van Boven directs the style parade for Easter with
DOBBS
HATS
It's an old Michigan
Custom.
4
AN IDEA FOR
who want to boost
There arc tvo kinds of light you
can use in your store-light for
seeing and light for SELLING.
Atually, good light is a sales-
man you cannot afford to be
without. Our Lighting Staff will
give you valuable advice and
assistance on the use of light for
sel/ing. No charge - call any
Detroit Edison office..
Iusic Faculty
Will Present
Last Concert
Eight members of the School of
Music faculty will unite to present
the last Faculty Concert of the year
at 4:15 p.m. Sunday in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre.
Those who will take part -n the
program are Prof. Wassily Besekir-
sky, violinist; Prof. Joseph Brink-
man, pianist; Prof. Arthur Hackett,
tenor; Prof. Thelma Lewis, soprano;
Prof. Hanes Pick, violincellist; Prof.
Anthony Whitmire, violinist; Thelma
Newell, violinist, and. Helen Titus,
pianist. Grace Wilson, GradSM. will
serve as accompanist.
Among the selections whica will
be heard on the program are Haydn's
"Sonata in G major for violin and
piano," five songs by Joseph Marx,
"Sonata in D minor for violin and
piano" by Hindemith and "On Wen-
lock Edge" by Vaughan Williams.
Buy Now For
EASTER4
and avoid that
last minute
rush. we are of-
fering a fine se- ;
lection of new
Spring Suits and
Topcoats by Mi- x
chaels Stern and S
other fine mak-
$.5th9
$4Q.OOE .
Fine new ideas
in S p ort s wear
that will save
ycu money. See
us before you
buy.
16T ACTV LABrAW V
116 EAST LIBERTY
Wear a
Dobis Campus Khaki
Elms, ivy and Gothic architecture naturally group them-
selves in the background for CAMPUS KHAKI. It's the
college mma's "stand in" - always around, ready for
duty at all times and generally
getting lots of it.
$5.00 and $7.50
I
DOBBS hat by
Van Boven
A :<
p;.. 1t.
I
.
Db s To er
The tailored brim, streamline from fore and aft,
keeps its rakish grace in every size.
I
'v>::k e': ':
1 ':.'1.
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".1.1."...1 . \Rl .. '1 +:,:::,:
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1111 ' '
"..,111 :1; '.y'' ' .
1 .b
::: :;
.. . " . ......: .... ... tit.'.. .. '
1 :
. 5
SFAL . . . GREY.
. WHIPCORD ...
$5.00 and $7.50
'::
1
I
iih sed ader -
Be Dressed in the Best!
* SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
Other makes for less.
$40
.:. ,
:;y:k
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k :,:: r. y.
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cY/
S: ;{ .
"l "W: ;o
... .; 'f
Dobbs Gay Caballero
Mastery of the fine art of hat making meets the eye in
every detail of Gay Caballero. A new style note intro-
duced by DOBBS, gives brim and crown distinctive
well proportioned smartness.
KHAKI .'. . PECAN . . . GLEN BROWN . . .
DANUBE BLUE. . . $5.00
Call at Ilan Boven's-for your Easter DOBBS
4
* TOPCOATS IN TWEED AND COVERT
$22.50 to $40
* HATS BY STETSON AND LA SALLE
H{
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111111