TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1941
T E MICHIGAN DAILY
PA GE SEVEN?
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Bob Sylvester's Orchestra To Appear
At League Both Friday And Saturday
Freshman Project, 'Fresh Air',
Will Feature Michigan Skits;
Ballroom Will Be 'Airport'r
Playing for his first engagement
in Ann Arbor, and replacing Leroy
Stevens, Bob Sylvester will appear on
the program of "Fresh Airs," the
Freshman Project of the Class of '44,
from 9 p.m. to 1 am. Friday in the
League.
His original and distinctive brand
of syncopation will be offered in his
sophisticated swing rhythms. His
sweet and harmonious music has been
in demand at collegiate dances
throughout the East and South.
Sylvester has appeared at-Georgia
Tech, the University of the South,
Vanderbilt, Fordham, the University
of Virginia, and William and Mary
College.
Singers To Perform
Featured with the band are Eloise,
the Pied Piper quartette and the band
glee club. These swing artists have al-
so appeared at amusement centers in
New York City, Chicago and Wash-
ington, D.C. Recently they fulfilled
theatre engagements in Boston, At-
lanta and Philadelphia.
A unique Skit Parade in which ap-
proximately 200 freshman women will
present their versions of Michigan
"take-offs" will make up the floor
show of te dance. According to
Mildred Otto, publicity chairman for
the affair, the skits have been
planned to give more freshmen an
opportunity to participate in their
class project as many may do in
the Sophomore Cabaret and the Jun-
ior Girls Play.
Skits To Be Presented
The take-offs will be presented
during the intermission of the dance
at which time each of the sorority,
dormitory and League house groups
represented will perform before the
judges stand in competition for three
prizes for the winners. Among the
skits to be presented will be those on
the Health Service, rushing, dormi-
tory life, and the Gargoyle.
Decoration for the affair will cen-
Paul Callaway
To ive RecitaI
Organ Soloist Will Be Guest
Tomorrow In Hill Auditorium
Paul Callaway, organist-choirmast-
er of the National Cathedral in Wash-
ington, D.C., will offer a guest organ
recital at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Hill
Auditorium.
A native of Illinois, Mr. Callaway
is a veteran organ recitalist in spite
of his youth. He has played in many
cities in the East and Middle West
and has performed at conventions
of the American Guild of Organists
both at New York and Cincinnati.
Prior to taking his present posi-
tion in Washington, he was assistant
organist at St. Thomas Church in
New York and later held the same
position at St. Mark's Church in
Grand Rapids. Last summer he stu-
died in Europe with the French art-
ist, Marcel Dupre.
Tomorrow Mr. Callaway will play
Buxtehude's "Chaconne in C minor,"
Bach's "Sonata, No. 1" and "Toccata
in F major," Franck's "Chorale in
E major," Tournemire's "Toccata on
a Chorale," Bingham's "Chorale Pre-
lude" and "Symphony, No. 2" by
Dupre.
International Ball Floorshow
To Present National Dances;
Profits Will Go To Center
Bob Sylvester, nationally known
band leader, will swing out with his
smooth "Sophisticated Swing" at the
First International Ball, benefit for-
mal dance, given by foreign students
from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the
League Ballroom.
Open to all students on campus,
the dance will feature Sylvester ar-
rangements of the newest melodies.
For several years the band leader was
the chief arranger for Hal Kemp's
band.
His swing music has been heard
over national radio -programs of the
NBC, CBS, and Mutual networks.
Two groups of national dances will
also be given as a floorshow for the
cosmnopolitan dance sponsored by
foreign students as a benefit project
for the International Center, the
campus meeting place for foreign
students on campus.
The date bureau for the dance will
be open in the League and Union
every day through Friday from 3:30
to 5 p.m.
BOB SYLVESTER,
ter around a "Fresh Airport to be
represented by art airplane suspended
;T the center of the ballroom and
striped awnings over the band and
patrons booths." ,
Tickets are on sale at $1.25 in the
League.
Diet Sensibly, Not Whimsically
For Slimness, Dr. Bell Advises
Today's Coke
Bar To Honor
Musicals' Cast
If theaarical people are Bohemian,
then it's going to be a Bohemian
Coke Bar given by the Union from
4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in the
small ballroom of the Union.
Guests for the day will be all mem-
bers of the cast and committees of
JGP and of this year's Union Opera.
This will include members of the
central committee of "Jumping Jupi-
ter!" and of "Take a Number," all
those who had parts in the plays,
members of the choruses, members
of the property committees, scenery
committtees, costume committees,
stage hands and electricians.
This week's hos-sa will be Kay,
Albers, '43. On the terrace opening
off the ballroom refreshments will
be served. There will be free cokes,
coffee, tea and cookies. Tables for
bridge will be set up on the terrace.
Spring' Blouseps
and Skirts
-1
RA'
Important items in a woman's ward-
robe are blouses and skirts for every
season and occasion. This spring,
they are more important. we have
blouses in all fabrics and colors and
skirts in pastel plaids and solids
that fairly sing of spring.
Blouses - $1.00 and up
Skirts - $2.98 and $3.98
345 MAYNARD STREET
SUMMER
'i
By JEAN CRUMP
So you're on a diet. Then look out!
First of all look to see if you really
need it, then look carefully to what
you're doing about it.
A great percentage of the women
in this University spend their time
popping on and off diets. Some stay
op a week to be able to get into their
best looking white formal by Friday,
and some continue the fasting longer
than that because they just generally
want to look well. But they all forget
,he diet once the desired effect is
gained, and said effect disappears. All
want to lose lots of pounds in little
Jime.
Diet Gradually For Permanence
"You're not helping yourself," says
Dr. Margaret Bell of the Health Ser-
vice. If you want to lose weight, you
should not do it in a spectacular
manner, but should do it slowly, sen-
sibly and steadily. And just incident-
ally, she adds, you will age much
more quickly later on and tire your-
self now if you try drastic diets.
A knowledge of dieting can, how-
aver, do everyone permanent good.
If a good basic pattern is started
now, it contributes to keeping you
fit a whgle lifetime. There is a min-
imum you can eat and still lose
weight if you're careful now and for-
ever to stay in good physical condi-
tion, get enough sleep and maintain
a generally healthy living standard.
Eat Plenty But Correctly
Anyone wanting to diet really
should consult a doctor, but most stu-
dents won't attach that much im-
portance to their sudden decisions to
cut down on their "avoir du poids."
At least, says Dr. Bell, who asserts
that almost all students could lose
on 1600 calories a day, one should ob-
tain a calory chart from the Health
Service or a dietician.
Every type of food should be in-
cluded each day. One should have a
pint of milk, which contains 332 cal-
ories, one serving of meat or fish,
with 350 calories, two vegetable and
two fruit servings, one of each being
raw, containing from 48 to 140 cal-
ories, one potato, with 84, whole grain
cereal, 72, and three or four eggs a
week which have 75 calories.
Sweets, Starches. Are Taboo
Even this is not enough to make up
the full 1600 calories, so that this
foundation diet should be supple-
mented by other things. The wide va-
riety of calory content in fruit and
vegetables is all the more reason why
a chart would help. Generally speak-
ing, fats such as butter, cheese - ex-
cept cottage cheeses - salad dress-
ings,, cream and the like are disas-
trous for the dieters, and the next
biggest gain -group is concentrated
sweets such as candy, desserts, bread
and pasteries. One can eat an almost
unlimited amount of vegetables.
Bread is much more fattening than
potatoes, for a single loaf has the
same calory content as three and a
half pounds of potatoes.
/
ENTERING WEDGE into
an interesting career is
Katherine Gibbs secre-
tarial training. Catalog
describes Special Course
for College Women. 1
23 ak vneNwYokCt
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A FEW EVENING WRAPS
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SODA POP SPARKLE I -
Everfast twin print in a
bright swirling pattern. Un-
der the demure jacket, the
dress has a dashing open mid-
riff! 1.95
SODA SWE T1941 suc-
ceSsor to Your beloved dirnd .
, erast multi-boor print -
que with bright
around neckline and skirt
Pockets, 6n r
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A
Spend your "vacation money" wisely. . . street,
afternoon, daytime and evening fashions for
now and on into summer . . . on sale in three
special groups. Blacks, navies, pastels.
7'
'/7
'4i
Laces Chiiffons
Marquisettes
Taffetas
Crepes
Printed Jerseys
$5
$110
$11
(Sizes 9-17, 12-44, 26%2-26,1/2)
Flurry, hurry, hurry . . . this is your chance to boost
your wardrobe with an extra dress or so for the red-.
circled dateson your spring calendar! Such popular
styles as shirtwaists . . . nauticals . . . romantic full-
skirted dresses. White, pastels, red, black. Misses' and
junior sizes.
A few other formals included in the sale,
10.95 and 19.95.
SODAPOP SPARKLE Ii- Dai-
sies tell a delightful evening-fash-
ion story in a print gown with
monotone peplum jacket. Ever-
fast waffle pique, 14.95
COAT-SUIT CLEARANCE!
Tweeds, plaids, shetlands and camels hair .. .
casual and sports styles . . . three groups!
$10 $15 $20
(Sizes 9-17, 12-20)
/
See these Summer Refreshment fashions inA our windowsd
y.,;
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