THE Mf CH'I X -D-AILY TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1941 Summertime, Daily Fashion Review, To Be Held May 1 Style Show's List Of Models Is Announced Semi-Annual Affair To Be At Michigan Theatre; Program Will Feature Gershwin Music "Summertime" will start at 4:15 p.m. May 1 this year-for that is the name of this season's Daily Fashion Review. The semi-annual Daily style show will be held in the Michigan Theatre as it has been in the past, and will feature an all-Gershwin music pro- gram. The strains of "Summertime" will introduce the first campus mod- els to come onto the stage. Models Named These models will include Ruth Gram, '43, Mary Hayden, '42, Jane Connell, '42, Patricia Loughead, '42, Mildred Radford, '42, Helen Barnett,' '41, Marny Gardner, '42, Elaine Wood, '41, Jane Graham, '43, Margot Thom, '42, Carplyn Denfield, '42, Elizabeth Kepler, '41, Margaret Wright, '42, and Ann Herzog, '43. Others who will be modeling are Jane Underhill, '44, Tad Lynch, '41, Helen Rhodes, '42, Sally Blair, Grad., Nancy Chapman, '42, Beverly Brack- en, '41, Nancy Wood, '44, Suzanne Scheffer, '44, Olga Gruhzit, '43, Barbara Wood, '42, Mary Major, '41, Jean Hubbard, '42, Carol Freeman, '42, and Frances Patterson, '42. Jane Krause Is Manager The fashion show, which is given free of charge for all students and Ann Arbor residents, is sponsored by Ann Arbor merchants and The Daily Jane Krause, women's advertising manager, is in charge of the affair, which has become a tradition of the fall and spring of each year. Last fall the "All-American Fashion Fan- tasy" was presented Nov. 7 with the pariotic note being emphasized in the display of latest styles. "Vanity Af- fair" was last year's spring showing. Women's Club To Hold Luncheon Tomorrow The Faculty Women's Club will hold its annual luncheon meeting at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the League. An election of officers for the coming year will be held and retiring offi- cers will make their regular yearly report. Reservations are still available and may be secured by calling Mrs. Twila M. Clark at the League. TRY-OUTS TO MEET Women who desire to try out for the Women's Staff of The Daily are asked to attend a meet- ing to be held at 4:30 p.m. Thurs- day in the Publications Building. This is the last time at which women may try out for the Wom- en's Staff this semster. Jts IGH TIM'E! We could start this column with the old guff about vacation being over, children, and "back to the old grind, again." But if you don't know by now that vacation is over; if you can't tell the difference by this time between a lead pencil and a golf club, then you don't deserve to be warned that you're "back at the oldg rind, again!" Alright, kids, so you don't like wearing rubbers instead of convertibles and you don't enjoy shopping for bluebooks instead of new clothes-just think, it's Spring, and the boids are in the trees-and What the heck! Fun InA Ghost Town. .. In the first place, we might start off by saying that dear old Ann Arbor (or A2, as we are told the sophisticated students spell it) was plen-ty. empty during vacation. We even have the word of Dick Strain and Bill Slocum to prove that it was. according to these dash- . . ing young men-about-town (No, we won't be sarcas- tic and put quote marks around that last phrase). Anyway, according to these boys they "tried like blazes to get a date" for last Thursday's Union dance, wearing out the wires of every town girl's phone, but either the place was deserted or the boys had better start reading the "personal appeal" ads, because they finished the evening dateless. Those who did spend the holidays in Ann Arbor, fair city of fine homes and artesian well water, however, seem to have spent mdst of their leisure time either bicycling or going to steak roasts. On Easter morning Esther Guntley, Norm Anderson, Bev Jennes and Dick Shuey wore out their muscles, but worked up their appetites by cycling out to Delhi and having their steaks in really rustic surroundings (and steaks, we understand, never taste better than when in rustic sur- roundings). Last Saturday night Barb Berry and Bob Brown, Jean Dodge and Bill Tannicliff, Betty Dean and Ralph Morrill, and a certain Beta who, when he isn't taking pictures for Ye University Paper is selling pieces of hemp which he calls ties-along with his usual date. And boy, if you don't know who we mean after all that, then we've certainly wasted a lot of space!, Our Socialite Baseball Team ... This column will, at this point take over the duties of whatever indi- vidual works up .the lad's enthusiasm for coming out for the baseball team. From all reports, outside of the incidental duties of the games, the players were practically in the Elysian fields, socially, on their last trip. After the Washington-Georgetown game everyone whipped down to the University of Virginia to a dance-and they all had free tickets! There were purty girls all over the place, too, and the stags had what is crudely known as a field day (Sounds good, eh, ° fellows?). Charley Knapp, Cliff Wise, Bob Westfall, Paul Goldsmith, and Mase Gould all enjoyed some of the well-known southern hospitality. In addition, Bud Chamberlain, we are told, was the "smoothie" of the trip, (a title which, sounds lothsome enough to us). We don't know exactly what the technical definition of a smoothie is, or of what his duties consist, but we take it that; he had a good time, too--maybe even better than the others, huh? Some of the local "stoodents" who visited interesting places over the holidays might strike a spark of envy in you, and that's what we love to do- strike sparks of envy-so here goes. Louise Higbee and Sue Cone hit th/ high spots-or the high notes-when they went to the Metropolitan's season' Michelodeon Marks Truce In Old Struggle Men And Women AreWorking Together In Peace On Project After Many Years Of War Long before Michigan men even thought, of growling "four out of five" it was a fight to the finish on this campus between the men and the women; they're coming down the stretch now, with the finish at handi n the form of "Michelodeon." It all began when the first woman took advantage, of her rights as a resident of Michigan and entered the University as a student. Men Vie With Women She had a pretty bad time of it there for awhile-the men were ra- ther forthright about their feeling toward women then, as always. They've gradually become accus- tomed to the feminine intrusion on college life, but subconsciously it still rankles. You can see it every- where. Union projects versus League projects, JGP versus Union Opera, dances given by the women compet- ing with dances given by the men, League points stacked up against Union points-it's been a struggle. Truce Declared Michelodeon, however, has caused a truce to be declared, with the pos- sibility of a complete termination of the warfare. The League and the Union are working smoothly together to give what promises to be the big- gest carnival on campus since 1892, to be held in Waterman and Barbour Gymnasia from 7:30 p.m. to mid- night May 2 and 3. To put a happily-ever-after end- ing to the story, the proceeds from Michelodeon will go into the fund for the women's swimming pool- that goal toward which the women have been aiming for so long. Meeting To Be Held There will be a meeting of the Alumni Quiz Sheet Committee at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the League Undergraduate Office. Math Club To Meet Disclosing "How An Angle Can Be Trisected," Jack Mann, '42, will ad- dress the regular meeting of the Jun- ior Mathematics Club at 8 p.m. to- night in Room 3201 Angell Hall. 'Juniors On Parade' Revue To Depict Familiar Events! The patriotic motif in the red, white and blue of the American and British flags will follow the 150 Ann Arbor "Juniors on Parade" to open the five performance run of their annual dance revue at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Proceeds from the show which will1 consist of a two hour program of specialty and chorus dances will go to the British War Relief Society, Inc. for the purchase of a mobile field kitchen for use in bombed civilian zones in England. Performances will be given every evening, tomorrow through Saturday with a 2:15 p.m. performance Saturday in addition. American Beauties To Speak Opening the show will be a scene on the Southhampton pier with a group of four and five year old chil- dren as a nosegay of American Beau- ties explaining the purpose of the revue. Refugee children in their na- tive costumes will dance followed by a solo "There'll Always Be An Eng- land" by a youngster in the costume of the Eton school. The first act of the revue will take place on board a refugee ship which is bringing the children to their new homes in America. Included among the dances will be'a Hawaiian hoola dance by two seven-year-olds followed by a take-off by two four-year-olds using tennis rackets in place of Ha- waiian guitars. Finale of the act will take place as the ship draws into New York harbor which will be represented by the projection of a huge statue of Liberty on the back of the stage. Scotchmen Will Dance A straight dance revue series of musical comedy dances will make up the second act including a ballet to four famous waltzes with each of the featured groups in contrasting cos- tumes followed by a Scotch dance representing the change of guard at Buckingham Palace. A girls chorus in red and white costumes will drill followed by a dance by a couple in authentic Back Watch costumes. Bob Vibbert, '43, and Jim Nielson, '41, will do a comedy take off on the latter. A dance with parasols and a Span- ish dance of old California will make up two other choruses while a third will be a holiday parade dance intro- duced by two dancers following each others steps on the opposite side of a huge gold frame to give the illusion of a mirror. Parading through the mirror will be the sweethearts of the holidays in hoop gowns: Valentine's Day, Easter, April Fool's Day, July 4, Hallowe'en and St. Patrick's Day. Militia To Parade A military finale of Annapolis and West Point on parade complete with sabers and rifles will close the show with the presentation of six dancers in red, white and blue parade gowns. Chorus dances throughout both acts will be interspersed with solo num- bers. Tickets to the revue may be pur- chased at the League desk. Nurses To Hear Talk LEAGUE CALENDAR 7:30 p.m. beginning dance class. 8:30 p.m. intermediate dance class. 9:30-10:00 p.m. dance practice period. New Officers To Meet The newly elected Assembly offi- cers will meet'at 5 p.m. today in the League lobby, Jean Hubbard, '42, president, anounced yesterday. COLLEGE WOMEN WANTED! COLLEGE women, with good educational backgrounds plus professional secretarial and business training, are in de- mand for important positions. Investigate now The Career Institute's modern methods that lead to interesting busi- ness and professional careers. REGISTRATION DATES, SUMMER QUARTER . . .JU E30 FALL QUARTER......SEPT. 29 a FI Write for Free Booklet "Careers" INSTITUTE 720 N. Michigan Ave., Dept. S9, Chicago Read The Daily Classifieds The Ann Arbor District Nurses Association is sponsoring a lecture by Miss Janet Geister, Editor of Trained and Hospital Review at 8 p.m. today in the Auditorium of St. Joseph's Hospital. FOR CROWNING GLORY USE GLO-wRNZ Take a tip from campus queens on hair beauty. Add to your loveliness with GLO-RNZ, the hair tint rinse that is as necessary for proper makeup as rouge and lipstick. GLO-RNZ gives lovely natural color and imparts glowing highlights to the hair. Choose from 15 popular colors-shades may be blended to match the true tones of your hair. Next time after a shampoo, ask for GLO-RNZ. Write Today for Purse-size Booklet,"'How to Have Lovely Hair" GL0,W WZDET. U1424 COURT PLACE G LO IJK EP . r ET. U DENVER, COLORADO GLO- RNZ Service is Available in Beauty Shops Everywhere I. in Cleveland, and Janet Unruh, Mudgie bit for National Joy Week by trekking in general. Killins, and Mary Spaeth did their dowry to Washington just for fun, q 1 - i h Pitch And Putt Club, Wome'n's Golf Group, To Meet Tomorrow The first after-vacation meeting of the Pitch and Putt Club, women's golf organization, will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the WAB, an- nounced Virginia Frey, '42E, who is in charge. Included in the spring schedule will be tournaments and various club affairs. The Shoes You Want Reduced! 540 PAIRS SSPR ING STYLES in Regular $4.95 Famous Brand Watch your Step! After-Easter Clearance Sale TUiRSDAV, APRIL 17 S-UITS NOVELTY TWEEDS and PASTEL PLAIDS . . . . $14.00 - originally $19.95 SMART TWILLS in navy and black . . . . . . $17.00 - originally $25.00 Elegantly-detailed DRESSMAKER SUITS . . . . $24.00 - originally $35.00 One Group of SMAriT FITTED REEFERS o5pa Priced up to $25 - Special at Follow Arthur Murray's Dance Teachers When girls who dance day and night are enthusiastic about a de- odorant, you can be sure it's good! Odorono Cream meets even the charm requirements of Arthur Murray's busy teachers. It checks perspiration safely for 1 to 3 days. It is non-irritating, non-greasy, 'y flow, s - ~t we I ~r"A Choose these style hits to"fill in" vour wardrobe for the rest of the season! PATENTS! BLUES! GABARDINES! COMBINA- TIONS! All heel heights! All sizes included. Group of S PO0RTS A Beautifnl Selection of 7,. / / f i / SPRING DRHESSES in misses', womens' and juniors sizes in four price groups. I g9 X1 Xj4 Special non-gritty. Follow the lead of the gir whose jobs depend on dain- tiness! Send for your jar of Odorono Cream today! -Is I , 1/ Regularly $3.95 This selection includes Jacket dresses, Redingotes, print Jerseys with turbans. Navys and blacks with white trims - smart duco-dot outfits and a nice selectioin of pastels. Special Group Form°s ... $5 Budget Shop Dresses Group c at Sell for $7 and $8.95 A imte pe ia riinll riedt Beiges! Saddles! Moccasins! Crepe or leather soles! All sizes included. .- ------------------ I 1111