THE MICHIGAN DA il.Y pAr.F?.. . QTY: THE MIC.... HIGa w.iaN xAIT it /7 t £fU B RRl r 4ri: i"E i, P Isharn Jones Wlill Play For Military Ball May 9 Iin nion General Ticket Sale To Start, Friday Noon Jones Has Composed Over 20( Songs; Basic ROTC Students May Purchase Tickets Today Isham Jones, band leader and com- poser, will render the music for Mili- tary Ball May 9 at the Union Ball- room. t Jones, who has been a figure in mu- sic for over 15 years, has written and had published over 200 tunes. Accord- ing to Bill Blanchard, '41E, publicity chairman, who made the announce- ment, among the 200 tunes is one that makes Jones an appropriate per- son for Military Ball since during the last war he wrote the famed "We're In The Army Now." Ticket Sale Continues It was also announced that the ticket sale to basic students in the military science department will open today, and will continue all day long every day until Friday. Friday noon at 'the Union the general ticket sale will start. Sale to cadet officers and reserve officers has been going on for the past week. Commercial programs and record- ings have added their part to build- ing the fame of Isham Jones. Among the songs accredited to him are "It Had To Be You," "I'll See You My Dreams," "I Can't Believe It's True," "If We Should Never Meet Again," "It's Funny to Everyone But Me" and "You've Got Me Crying Again." Is Noted Composer Jones is from Saginaw, where he moved when he was 13 years old, and he had his first big engagement when he played at the College Inn in Chi- Oa'r o Rincie then hi-h ha . d1a,,~i ll To Lead Orchestra 'Education As Usual' Is English1 Slogan, Titled Visitors Declare n_- ISHAM JONES ^ PriesOffered By Michdodeon Include Radio Thirty dollars worth of a modern radio donated by a North University radio shop, will be given to the lucky prize-winning ticket holder Saturday at the closing of Michilodeon, which will be held both Friday and Saturday evenings in Waterman and Barbour gymnasia. Tickets are now being distributed without charge at prominent places on campus. In order to claim the prize, the ticket holder must be present at the drawing Saturday eve- ning. VNot the/only prize to be offered at Michilodeon is the radio, as the Prize Committee, under the supervision of Richard Strain, '42, and Virginia Pat- terson, '42, has collected a wide as- sortment of gifts to go to the fortu- nate winners at the booths and con-I cessions inside the Michilodeon circq gates. Novelty gift features will range from cans of preserves to candlewick bedspreads. By FRANCES MENDELSON England realizes that it lost an en- ire generation 'of education in the last war, said Lady Mayer of London n an interview last night, and the government, she said, is making every pessible effort to keep the schools open and operating. Sir Robert and Lady Mayer, who were in Ann Arbor yesterday in be- half of the British Save the Children Federation, said it was impossible, of course, to insist that a child attend school when his school has been bombed, but, they added, the govern- ment recently passed a law compel- ing children to /attend schools when- ever it is at all possible. Children Are Moved The fact that the children have been moved about so much, added Sir" Robert, is another difficult factor in their education. One child of their acquaintance had not been inside a schoolroom'for more than six months,l simply because he was never in one{ place long enough.I The colleges too, said the English visitors, are maintaining "business as usual." Both the faculties and the student bodies are depleted, they said, but with those that are left, the studies are continuing. In the troops themselves, a new type of school has been started. The men are given intensive, if periodic, teaching. Among the troops, Sir Robert said, there are enough edu- cated men-professors, lawyers, and other professional men-to teach the men who have been forced to cut short their. formal education. Music Continues The Royal College of Music, said Lady Mayer, received more applica- tions last September than they were able to fill. Sir Robert and Lady Mayer were among the foremost leaders of musical education in Eng- land. They organized a series of symphony concerts for children, pa- terned after the Walter Damrosch concerts in this country. Both Sir Robert and Lady Mayer have extensive musical backgrounds themselves. He was a conductor, and Fashion Show Will Feature Qershwin Airs Summertime will be the scene set for "Summertime" on the stage for the Michigan Theatre for the semi- annual Daily Fashion Review to be held at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow. sneaconcert singer. They nave de- Wooden flower carts are to be voted their lives to furthering music standing about, and an arch will appreciation particularly among the frame the women models as they school children. 'step to the platform in the center of Symphonies Are Combined the stage. Steps will descend from the hesymphonysoncArtsC sida platform. The fashion commentators The symphony concerts, said Lady will find their seats at a table be- Mayer with a definite note of regret neath a large terrace umbrella. in her voice, have, of course, beenT I diconinue duing he ar. hisTo Be No Charge discontinued during the war. This Gershwin's famous "Summertime" is not, she added, because of a lack Ahall be the opening number for the of interest, but because the govern- fashion show and an entire program ment will not permit a Jarge group of Gershwin tunes has been planned of children to be gathered under one for the Ann Arbor residents and stu- roof. dents who are all invited by The Daily and Ann Arbor merchants to attend However, music and music appre- at. no charge. ciation has not stopped with the war, Both men and women are invited she said. In the schools the children to and y mewsre bth get together for their own concerts. to attend the style review, since both The whole attitude, with music andfmnn n acln pae s Teuwhol attitu, wthg music Lady to be shown, and it is urged that all education as with anything else, Lady arrive on time since "Summertime" Mayer explained, is to do what you wi statimedite after te- can whenever it is feasible, but not will start immediately after the after- to plan anything'in advance. noon show. Representing Federation Orchestra To Play The English visitors are in this Jack Rue, '43, and his orchestra country as liason officers between will present a program of music which the American and the British Save will include both popular tunes and the Children Federations. The pres- selections from Gershwin. Among ent child relief work in England con- these will be "You Can't Take That sists of supplementary aid to indi- Away From Me," "I've Got Rhythm," vidual children through an "adop- "Rhapsody in Blue," and "It Ain't tion" plan. The donor contributes Necessarily So." Also "Somebody 30 dollars toward the care of a spe- Loves Me," "It's Wonderful," "The cific child. Man I Love," "I've Got Plenty of This care includes proper food and Nothin'," "Wintergreen For Presi- housing , in specially constructed dent," "Concerto In C For Piano," homes maintained in the country. "That Certain Feeling," "Lady Be In order to make the donations more Good." "Sweet And Low," and "Of personal, the donor receives a picture Thee I Sing" will be offered for and a brief description of the child Gershwin enthusiasts during the hour who is being helped by his money. and half program., Yvonne Westrate, '41, is the win- ner of a fashion fellowship valued at $700 to the 'Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers in New York City, it was announced yesterday. Miss Westrate won the award in competition with seniors from 45 col- leges by her answers to a series of test questions. The fellowship entitles Miss West- rate to a year's tuition at the Tobe- Coburn school which trains yotng women for careers in merchandisimg, advertising and editorial phases of fashion work. Five of the fellowships are awarded by the school each year to seniors in United States colleges and universities. Miss Westrate is affiliated with Chi Omega sorority and is also a member of Scroll, senior women's honorary society. She s has done band concert work, acted as presi- dent of Crop and Saddle, women's riding club for two years, has also modeled in various campus style shows and been active in campus Red Cross work. Other winners of the fellowships include Jo Anne Divisek, University of, Colorado; Louise Hunt, Syracuse University; Dorothy Kolar, Purdue University; and Ruth Saathoff, Jamesto, n College. Officers Are Chosen By Senior Society Senior Society, honorary indepen- dent women's group, elected a vice- president, secretary and treasurer at the election held at 8 p.m. Monday in the League. Rosebud Scott, '42, president for the coming year, who was elected at the initiation meeting, presided at the Yvonne Westrate Is Awarded Scholarship In Fashion School ; YVONNE WESTRATE Speech Fraternity Names New Heads At their annual election held re- cently, Zeta Phi Eta, nationil hon- orary professional speech fraternity, chose Nancy'Gould, '42, to be pres- ident for the coming school year. Kay Gladding, '42, was elected vice- president, Carol Freeman, '42, record- ing secretary; Doris Cuthbert, '42, ' corresponding secretary; Meta Jane{ Criswell, '43, treasurer; Ellen Fleisch- man, '42, marshall; and Betty Woos- ter, '43, social chairman. President Nancy Gould is also rep- resentative to the mid-summer Con- ference of Zeta Phi Eta held this year in California. election. The Jean Krise,' Baisch, '42; Brown, '42. new vice-president :s '42; secretary, Donna and treasurer, Pearl i j g . . A.l sJlht..J..fliil.__ p cae al__ over the country including the Com- modore Hotel in New York City, the 1e.,ers Palomar Restauranzt in Los Angeles ,?A Lumnae Association M embers t Claridge Hotel in Memphis, Ritz Carl- ton i AtlnticCity andthe Steel t..I, (-,.4 .-'VTL U2. _____ } j 71 Pier also in Atlantic City. James Kuhns, '41, is chairman of the traditional Military Ball, which is now in its 23rd year. By JEANNE CUMP With diploma in hand while trudg- ing in the safari of job hunters or when you've reached the safety zone, remember what Michigan gave by I way of pleasant associations outside Will Be Tod a Y of class work. \lo sThe best way to keep in touch with the Michigander is through the Functions Of Social Committee Alumnae Association. Throughout To Be Explained To Freshmen the United States there are 50 of these groups, 50 more are combined All women interested in planning with alumni clubs, and the hub of and arranging League social func- this wheel is the Alumnae Council tiorls are asked to come to the League office in the Michigan League. Ballroom at, 5 p.m. today for the Service to the University is the first League Social Committee mass primary purpose pf the Association meeting of the second semester. which draws its members not only According to Betty Faris, '42. roin former students but also hasl chairman of the committee, fresh- associate memberships for those who men women as well as those who have connections with former stu- have previously been on the commit- dents, such as a son-or husband. In tee roles are invited to attend. The large cities are junior groups for those work of the committee will be ex- such as a sonr or husband. In large plained and a new committee attend- cities are junior groups for those ance chart made out. who have graduated within the last five, years. Work of the social committee, one De fr fDues for all memberships are one heague, includes the management of dollar a year, and they all go to t it Uz()niversit scholarships. Funds for running ex- penses are raised by such projects as the recent appearance of Elsa Maxwell. Although scholarships are now the principal contribution of the clubs to the University, they were the ones to start and build the League, and they also bought Alumnae House for the University women. At pres- ent plans are under way to build a new cooperative house for women. It was back in 1917 that these ben- evolent Michigan women started their work. In Washington, D.C., in that year a meeting of the National Asso- ciation of Collegiate Women was be- ing held. But no representatives of mid-western schools, or even co- etducational schools, had even gone to these conventions. Why not be the first, said one en- ergetic Michigan woman, Mrs. W. D. Henderson. So we were. Thirteen reresentatives went to the national meeting and from it came our Alum- nae Association, and froi the activi- ties of the Association,. such as the League, the groups spread all over the country. 0cear' J 6Uqwveiou SU1MMERTIME A, f , . . . / 4 . / 3. ; / FASHIONS rr": ':. f; .. A- W v s.i i. V 1 For blithe lays under the sun summer evenings beneath the star Goodyear's gives you fashions tha forward: vivid native prints, br new colors, shining crisp white.; mer's favorites in easy-to-tub co and breeze-cool sheers. the Ruthven teas, all style shows held in tle League, the silver dis- plays and the acqaintance bureau. Current project under the spon- sorship of the committee is the sil- ver display which will be open from 9 a.m. to noon and from 12f45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. All senior women are invited as well as junior women who are engaged to be married. Ap- pointments to see, the display may be made at the 'League, while the various house. also will be called to arrange coivenient times for their members t attend. Recognition Banquet Honors Achievements Of Tri-Delt Members At a recognition banquet held re- cently, the alumnae board of Delta Delta Delta sorority presented awards to the members of the collegiate chapter who have achieved outstand- ing success in scholarship and in campus activities.f Scholarship awards were presented to Betsy Lightner, '41; Grace Miller, '42; Mary Rodger, '41; Phyllis Love- joy, '41; Ann Wills, '41, and Dorothy Cummings, '43. The scholarship ring presented to the girl receiving the highest scholastic average in the pledge class, went to Barbara Young, '44. Activities awards were given to Jean Goudy, '42; Rosalie Smith, '42, and Barbara De Fries, '43, while Hel- en Bohnsack. '41. was honored as \- ' ----r----- 4 MORE DAYS WITHOUT CHARGE .4r< >:.: : : . J. . III\.!r"" for, ";:: : ::};:... t look illiant Sum- ttons COTTON DRESSES, ' 6.95 t4 19.95 ;iE>: r: " ILK DRESSES, 10.95 to 25.00 ' FORMALS, 10.95 /o 19.95. SLACK SCATS,, 6.50 to 8.95 PLAY SLITS; 6.5 0 to 16.95l} ".'" TENNIS DRESSES, 3.95 t0 6.50\ PORTSWEAR SEPARATES 4LAKS -.95. SHIRTS, 2.25 to 3.95 1 SKIRTS, 3.95.t 5 F I S \ t: \I i t qc r r' ' ;«' C S I sl ' T1 :? a full lOO box of CLlMI c%44% e S individually blended face powder / I .;" included with your purchase of other Ritz preparations 'I p ri~ ',re erdea u ir- C4" 1 ! CK NTh iJI . ry W IF, >_ I