THE MICHIGAN DAILY
i
I
FAUX FVf:
PAG~E I'IVF~
harmacists
To Hold Mortar
n estle May
t eague
} # ----
Formal Ball
To Have Music
By Max Gail
Orchestra Leader Is Originator
Of League Weekend Dances;
Jeanne Carroll To Be Featured
Pharmacists will have their an-
nual Apothecary Ball from 9 p.n.
to 1 a.m. Friday, May 2, in the ball-
room of the League.
Returning to the Michigan campus
to play for the Mortar and Pestle
Ball will be Max Gail, who was glad-
uated from Michigan in 1934 Gail
was the originator of the regular
week-end dances that were formerly
held at the League.
Band Played In Detroit
Gail and his orchestra have been
playing at the Detroit Yacht Club
for the past three and a half years.
Gail has played for several JGP's
that were put on while he was here.
Jeanne Carroll, young songstress, will
provide the vocal accompaniment.
Smooth sweet music is the chief
feature of Gail's style, which has a
good seasoning of versatility. Gail
is also the originator of his "minia-
ture piano" numbers. He has his own
special sized piano, on which he per-
forms his solos with an orchestrated
background. .
Arenson heads Committee
General chairman for the Ball is
Sydney Aronson, '42P. Committee-
men under him are Tilden Betchel-
der, '42P, who is in charge of tickets,
David Ott; '41P, decoration, co-chair-
man with David Meier, '42P, and
Dave Schlisting, "41P.
Marjorie Kern, '41P, is in charge of
patrons, and Arthur Pugh, '42P, is
chairman of programs. favors chair-
man is Arthur Pugh, '42P, while
John Grege, '41P, is in charge of the
orchestra.
Ticets are on sale now, and can
be obtained from any committee
members.
All Countries Will
At First Interne
By RHODA LESHINE ;
An authorized dating bureau has at 1
last arrived on the Michigan campus.
but for one dance only - the Inter-
national Ball to be held April 26 in1
the League Ballroom.
This first formal ball ever to be
given at Michigan by foreign students
will defy events -abroad by bringing
together all nationalities represented
on campus. And to insure that all
students who wish to attend the cos-
mopolitan affair will have guests tol
accompany them, Mrs. Ruth L.J
Wendt, foreign language counselor,,
is arranging dates for those desiring
them.
Language Groups Diverse T
Will Return May 2
MAX GAIL
Alumnae Groups Plan
Vacation Entertainment|
For Campus Women
Three Michigan alumnae groups
have announced holiday plans to en-
tertain undergraduate women home
for the Easter vacation.
Two Buffalo, New York, groups'
have invited all Buffalo women nowt
on campus to be guests at a luncheon
on April 16,.at Tuyn's on North Street.
Assisting as hostesses will be four
recent graduates who are active in
the alumnae organization: Frances
Bonisteel Fisher, '40, Frances Robin-
son Whiting, '39, Jean King Mertens,
'39, and Mary Loughborough Shower,
'39.
The Chicago alumnae have invited
all Chicago undergraduates at Mich- I
igan to their regular April meeting
and luncheon which will take place
April 15, at the Chicago Women's
Club, on East 11th Street. Lillian
Gish, now playing in Chicago inI
"Life With Father," will be the guest
Twenty Skits Dr. Hann's Bird List Is Qrowing
To Be Feature As Spring Comes To Ann Arbor
O f i By MARGARET AVERY r;oing northwest. According to Dr.
From the tufted titmouse to the Hann, however, swans have appeared
Tickets Are On Sale This Week Great Blue heron, Dr. Harry Hann frequently and in greater numberst
At League; Decorative Theme has them listed. in Michigan in recent years.
Wil Create Aeronautical Mood 62 species of birds have returned The bird lists are not by any
or remained in the vicinity of Ann means comhplete. After vacation they
Twenty college caricatures - not Arbor since January 1, their presence will grow rapidly as the ornithology
in pen and ink but in real life - will personally ascertained by the profes- class begins longer field trs in place
{ i of the present Saturday lectured and
be the amusement features to "take- sor of Ornithology and his laboratory short expeditions. At six o'clock on
off" from the Fresh Airport of the assistant, John George, Grad. Day by the morning after their Friday night
annual Freshman Project to be held day Hann adds to his list, which is dates they will roll away from cam-
from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, nearly as long and varied as that pus in a University Storehouse truck,
April 25, in the League ballroom. maintained by his ornithology class bound for such wild life resorts as
Tickets to the "Fresh Air" dance Whitmoe Lake, Independence Lake,
and the Skit Parade which will make with the help of 23 pairs of eyes. and Base Lake, to observe until noon.
up the floor show will be on sale Their score is 69 different species Arboretum Is Classroom
from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. this week in the since the beginning of the second se- The Ann Arbor Arboretum is a
League. inester, fast mounting with spring convenient place to study small mi-
Inclaided in the take-offs on Michi- weather, grant land birds, especially the warb-
.an life will be skits on the Health bsyers. But for the water birds common
,ne'eRobin Appears Janutary 5 otireonD.Han rdhis
Service, publications, rushing, fresh- o thisregion, Dr. Hann and h
man health exams, and dormitory The Robin qualified himself for ornithology class will tramp the
bull sessions and others up to the the position of Daily weather prophet hores of the neighboiiing lakes.
grand total of 20 two-minute perfor- by appearing on Dr. Hann's chart By the end of the semester this
mances which will be held during the I January 5. "A more accurate guage dear's class will probably have a
manseofwspringi"lsuggesteddDr.ng thn'
intermission of the dance. of spring," suggested Dr. Hann, list equal to that of 181 different
"would be the return of the red-pce eonzd n eoddb
The League ballroom will be dec- winged blackbird." hpecies recognized and recorded by
crated to represent an airport scene last year's ornithology class.
with striped awnings ovr the band This year, for instance, he identi-
i patons booths and a silver air- fied one March 20. Or according to
iUane suspended from the center of this year's chart the Bronzed Grackle" Installation Services
he room. The Parade will proceed is even more pecise, putting in his To Be Held By WAA
icross the ballroom for performances appearance with the calendar's ver-
-. it ndiidit of spring. But what the Grackle
Y itsmaindividualtiunitsvibeforer he
Judges stand. The three skits judged gains over the Robin in accuracy he Formal installation services for the
loses to him in unpoetic connotation new Women's Athletic Association
..he best will receive prizes of $30, of him more common name, Black-Borwilbheda5pm.tayn
$15, and $5 to go to the houses repre- bird. the Women's Athletic Association.
rented by the groups. An impressive yield of water fowl Members, of theI executive board
Frank Gagen and his orchestra will was added to Dr. Hann's list following for 1941-42, and all sports chairmen
play for the dance assisted by fourW a vst to the moutl of the Detroit who will make up the incoming board
featured vocalists. Tickets are selling River late in March. "The ducks and will attend the ceremony.
geese hover around there," he ex-
plained, "until the ice on the inland
_ *~ lakes thaws."
Bracelet-Necklace
Is Smart And New
The new bracelet-necklace com-
bination serves double duty at ma-
demoiselle's neck or wrist through the
use of a detachable chain.
The combination forms a full-
length necklace when complete. With
the chain detached, the remaining
p~ortion becomes a neat bracelet.
Initiates Announced,
Phi Rho Sigma announces the ini-
tiation of Robert A. Borden, '44M;
Robert S. Bowden, 144M; John E.
Burnett, Jr., '44M; John H. Cahal-
ane, '42; William D. Cheney, '44M;
Hugh K. Cook, '44M, and Alfred S.
Gardinerm, '44M. Dr. Stuart :Wil-
son, '07, was the speaker at the ini-
tiation banquet, which followed the
ceremony.
A
Free Garment Storage
in Ann Arbor's
ONLRefrigera tedVAULT.
A small. ciarge to insure your clothes at
your own valuation is payable next winter.
All Fur Coats, (blankets, and
Winter Woolens are protect-
ed against.. .
i!
Moths.
4.0 Fi re.
.Theft
at
Greene's
516 E. Liberty
Dial 23-23-1
i
---
Sn onseOn
'Systm Vie
Swans Visit Ann Arbor
But the real thrill of bird listing
comes with the unexpected appear-
once of rarer species, or unusual num-
bers, such as the flock of 85 swans
which flew over Ann Arbor April 2,
of honor and honor speaker.
t\w/itk I1 rom ni mcn
I'Be Re rs ne-~___ __ -
lB 9 p se Th gthe work. Multiplying the two, by
The Michigan Man and his coed calculus, plane geometry, and alge-
companipn wear the same jackets; Lbra 1 gives the result: Johnnie's ac-
r~~tional Center ~ they both vie for honor societies; theycmpihesfoteyar
t do at enter BallIstrive" for male an emal'e: campus complishments for the year.
-------tiefor ee andy; femlen campust As a counter-part to the popular
___ __ - --..~ position respectively; the men jeer at phrase describing a Michigan wo-
the League point system, but the wo- sh
acquaint American students with men may now leer back.'man's earnest efforts to crack the
their friends from other countries. League service awards, a new phrase
Proceeds from the Ball will be do- The Union Point System has has been construed, "Running after
Proeds otheInBaltinledo- been tracked down to a darkened cor- Union Points." This small epithet
nated to the International. Cen- ner of the Union Student Offices, describes a freshman in checked
tgrn teg heauatens oaich i-s ated where a red, green and blue color trousers leaping up the Union steps
gan foreign students which is located scheme, to match the office furni- three at a time.
in a suite of rooms in the Union. I ture, graphically. records the time The secret is out at last. The
Ticket Sales Continue diligently spent by young hopefuls men must confess. They, too, have
Tickets for this International Ball rounding out men's activties- a Point system. They admit that
are on sale in the Center and at the The Union system is more compli- such a system is essential in the
main desks of the League and the I cated than that of the league. The workings of a large organization in
Union. Primitiva Demandante, Grad., blue line signifies the number of which the higher positions are award-
if the Philippines, is chairman of the hours spent, the red the quality of ed upon merit.
:1=nt and is bei an, assisted by Kath- __-
Crs
cr 77
3rine Balint, Grad., of Hungary, Ka-
;im Ogel, Grad., of Turkey, Cheng
Tseng, Grad., of China and Doris
Nasholt, '41, representing the United
L
"Many students from abroad have
nct yet learned English well enough
to converse easily and so prefer dates
that are able to speak a foreign lang-;
uage fluently," said Mrs. Wendt. This
has. proved to be helpful to those
language majors who have benefited
by acquaintance with students speak-
ina their foreign mother tongues, she
added.
The Ball will be an attempt to ce-
ment American and foreign coopera-
tion in student affairs as well as
being a social gathering, commented
Mrs. Wendt. She also pointed out that
the dance committee has made thef
Ball open for participation by thel
entire campus in their endeavor to
-Itates.
Ohers working on the committee
n arranging the dance are Henry
-aldera-Pallais, Grad., of Nicaragua,
Jack . Tsu, '41E, of China, Pratap
Chand, '42, of India, Ismail Khaldi.
Grad., of Palestine, and Ubel Guavan-
syen, Grad.
Skits To Be Chosen
The Freshmen Project Parade
Committee has announced that it
will continue auditions for the "Fresh
Air" dance, today. Time and place
of these auditions may be found in
the D.O.B.
/
[
. ::
: .
ry. ,
"' .
J Jn ti"
:.
. - Ev. < : .
.r
, ' ;'
,
r / <+
/r
r/
rS
w r.; : I
:~t
r/ r
Regular 3
CASUALS
r ,
Drama for your Easter costume. Any one of
this new group of hats. Every one with a wide,
wide brim that's such a fiattering frame for a
pretty face. Poke bonnet types, off-the-face
styles, sailors. Navy or black felt.
'::
:i
1.G
'
":.3:.: " . .":.
b :.A a.::"::"::::::.:,"::."::::
:'k' .; ' :':
? y., , : ' :.
=:r
...f >}:.
;:: >:
, ;
Yii j _ yY
' ....
.Q. "r{.f ..
' ,
acs :;:
: :
j" /
vppp -
U
S
s, ,
Spring's first crop of crisp
cottons in luscious pastel
shades, made dainty by lace
trim, ric-rac braid, and bands
of contrasting pastel colors.
You'l I love the new baby
pinks, blues, aquas, and
browns.
$4.95 and $6.95
T
N /
'#
x'
: '
" ALL WHITE!I BLUE and WHITE!
" BROWN and WHITE!I SADDLE TANI
* BLACK and WHITE! * LEATHER HEEL and SOLEI
This is the shoe "born American" for Americans!
Casual! Swagger! Sturdy! At home everywhere!
II
I