PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 Fashion Preview ยง'eahernB JANier Cap- Will Be Held Today At Michigan Theatre Semi-Annual Review Guests, To Get Favors Merker-Kohn Engagement Made Known Drill Teams Will Perform At Military Ba McClellan's Rhythm Club To Play For 'Spring Dormal' Saturday Top o' the head at the top o' the season are th cleverest, most compli- mentary, hats in many a springtime. Needlessto say iftthey're flower-ed up they're going to be in the center of the limelight, but others such as grosgrain bonnets and light felt som- breros sneak around a pretty wide edge of said spotlight. Right now is the time not to go hatless for winter winds that force kerchiefs over curls have blown over, and the weather isn't so warm that it makes the thought of head- covers 'staggering. And hats are so unfamiliar to most of us that it makes us look-yes, and feel-like new women. No doubt about it, a hat is the thing to put you into The Spring Mood. Be-fleured bonnets are tops, as was mentioned, but that doesn't ne- cessitate an enormous and complicat- ed flower garden perched on the nose. As a matter of fact, the garden should be rather small and thrown back of the head. An excellent ex- ample is a blue Tyrolean crown-no rim of course-with abouquet of blue flowers and hugeg reen leaves on the front. Turning to vegetable mat- ter, there's a little skull cap of natural straw with a ledge to the fore that, catches a bunch of yellow wheat. Turbans haven't lost their grid yet, and, always adaptable to the moment, they're taking on blos- soms galore. Jersey is the best for drapes, and it's good too because it's a complimentary media in which to interpret all colors. Some are draped high, some are draped low, some cover the head, some let the back hair show, some twist various colors together, some are one solid color, some add tassels, some twine flowers in front. Whew! And so the story goes, with no rules holding except that you had better not flash through this summer without a turban. There will be lots of more basic hats too, but they won't take on basic colors after this spring is more under way. They'll be frivolous pastels. Grosgrain is a favorite for the mak- ing of inverted Spanish brims, or floppy irregular sombreros, but they can be in straw or of any maetrial that can be combined with stiff back- ing. As per usual, matching snap brims will complete many a smart outfit. We suggest you tuck the flower buds in your hair so that they peep out from under brimmed hats. Imagine making a hat of just i I I "A Triumph In Geography" - "A Jeanne Crump And Bob Shedd Triumph In eorapy" - "A W _ _Romance In Three Parts" - a book- HELEN BARNETT ... In a Queen Anne Scot veiling or just a hair ribbon and some posies or a bicycle clip. The veil idea is just to buy a couple of yards of froth in the color that matches *our favorite silk frock and twist and turn it till you've covered your hair. It might end up with a big bow if you're so in- clined. This bicycle clip business is some- thing, too! They aren't really that, but at least they clamp on the head and have' lots of flowers and fruits and things tacked on and the effect is fresh and flattering. Sometimes these composites are sewed on to a band of ribbon and covered with veiling so that the /colorful array is looked at through a misty haze. In picking the hat, whether friv- olous or matter of fact, let you re- main the interest. Don't let the style so overpower you or be so con- trary to your type that people say, "What a lovely hat," and not "What a lovely girl." Also make the color you choose work for you. It can make your hair look so lovely that people who never noticed it before before suddenly become aware of it. There's a certain rich clear blue that will do it for almost any color of curls. Helen Barnett, '41, Best Dressed Coed of the Week, shows a hat from her collection that is black for this early spring and is topped by gay cherries. With its heart shaped off- the-face brim, she calls it her Queen Anne Scot. To Introduce Campus Models; Gershwin Music To Be Featured (Continued from Page 1) Radford, '42; Barbara Wood, '42; Pat Loughead, '42; Margaret Wright, '42; Marney Gardner, '42; Beverly Brack- en, '41; Yvonne Westrate, '41; Jean] Hubbard, '42; Elaine Richert, '43; Maybelle Davis, '42; Frances Patter- son, '42; Nancy Chapman, '42; Caro- lyn Denfield, '42, and Nancy Wood, '44. Favors To Be Given The favors that will be given out to all who attend "Summertime" in- clue miniature cologne bottles, gift size lipsticks, and pencils. Miss Krause has aiding her in the running of this local fashion review Carolyn Kleiner, 4p, arrangements chairman, withJudiedMcLosh, '41, and Mary June Hastrieder, '44, assist- ing. Margaret Hadsell, '42, in charge of programs who has on her commit- tee Jean Mullins, '42; Elaine Gor- Idon, '43; Nell Fead, '44; Marjorie Green, '43; Marjorie Lovejoy, '42, and Janet Lewin, '43. Lou Carpenter, '42, is chairman of the models committee and is assist- ed by Sue Hollis, '41; Jane Lindberg, '44; Dottie Bales, '44; Lucy Chase Wright, '44; Marjorie Welber, '44; Virginia Young, '43; Alice Pearlman, '43, and Marcia Stern. '44. Committee Heads Named Elaine Gordon, '43, heads the con- tact committee with Rosalie Elbinger, '43; Suzanne Scheffer and Marjorie Welber assisting. In charge of ushers, who will be members of The Daily business staff, is Jean Mullins. Among the popular Gershwin tunes that will add to the interest of the latest and newest in clothes shown at the fashion parade will be "Rhap- sody in Blue," "I've Got Rhythm," "You Can't Take That Away From Me," "It Ain't Necessarily So," and "Somebody Loves Me." Jack Rue and his band will also play for Gershwin enthusiasts such pieces as "It's Wonderful," "The Man I Love," "I've Got Plenty of Nothin'," "Wintergreen for President," "Con- cert in C for Piano," "That Certain Feeling," "Lady Be Good," "Sweet And Low," and "Of Thee I Sing." Patrons List For Pharmacy Ball Announced Patrons and patronesses have been announced for Mortar and Pestle Ball, which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow in the ballroom of the League. Heading the list are President and Mrs. Ruthven, Dean and Mrs. Wal- ter B. Rea, Dean and Mrs. Howard B. Lewis, Dean Joseph A. Bursley, Professor and Mrs. C. C. Glover, Prof. and Mrs. Alfred L. Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Blickie; Dr. and Mrs. Elmon L. Cataline, Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm'H. Soule, Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Sacks, Dr. andMrs. Werner E. Bachmann, Dr. and Mrs. Leigh C. Anderson, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Brassfield. Theme of the ball will be "Prescrip- tions for an Enjoyable Evening." Playing for the dance will be Max Gail, with Jeanne Carroll, featured vocalist. Decorations will include a modern prescription sotre as a back- drop for the orchestra. With this there will be silhouetted a large mor- tar and pestle. In silver letters on a blue and white setting will be the words "Prescrip- tions for Enjoyment and Pleasure." Blue, white and silver balloons, cut- flowers and ferns will decorate the ballroom. Committee members under Sydney Aronson, '41P, general chairman, are John Gregg, '41P, Marjorie Kern, '41P, Howard Nunes, '41P, Tilden Batchelder, '42P, David Meier, '42P, David Schlisting, '41P, and Arthur Pugh, '42P. Replies Due Today All women who ,have been asked to act as hostesses for Michilodeon are requested to send their replies immediately to 1414 Washtenaw or to call 2-2547. It is imperative that these replies be in today. Meeting Is Planned There will be a meeting of the Ann Arbor Independents at 4:45 p.m. to- day at the League. DORIS MERKER mentioned as one of the elect in the 1941 edition of "Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities." Dr. Kohn, son of Mr. and Mrs.- George Kohn of Palmer, took his undergraduate work at Northern State Teacher's College, where he was a member of Alpha Delta fraternity. He was granted his Ph.D. in geo- graphy from this University last June, and was elected to membership by Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. He is teaching at present at Missi- sissippi State College for Women. No date has been set for the wed- ding. KNITTING DEADLINE SET All girls knitting sweaters for Red Cross must turn them in im- mediately at the desk in the WAB. Each sweater should have pinned to it, the girl's name. Pledgings, Elections Arp Made Known Phi Gamma Delta announced their recent chapter activities. They recently pledged Edward M. Dickinson, '44, of Palmyra, N.Y.; Tom' G. Kuzma, '44, of Gary, Ind.; William E. Loughborough, '43, of Detroit, and Max M. Bahrych, '43Ed., of Syracuse, N.Y. The fraternity announces the re- cent election of the following officers for the coming year: Norman D. Call, '42, president; Robert W. Titus, '42, treasurer; W. Owen Mays, '42, re- cording secretary; Henry Fielding, '42, corresponding secretary; Dale S. Chamberlain, '42, historian, and Wayne Wright, '42, steward. let co-authored by Kohn and Merker was distributed last night to members of Pi Beta Phi announcing the en- gagement of Doris Merker, '41, to Dr. Clyde F. Kohn. Miss Merker, the daughter of Mrs. E. B. Merker of Detroit, served as, president of Judiciary Council and is a member of Wyvern and Mortar Board honor societies. She was also ROTC Drum And Bugle CorpsI To Play For First Time In Union At Students' 23rd Annual Event IMilitary precision will be in its1 glory May 9 when the Drum and Bugle Corps and the Drill Team pre- sent their best marchers and music- ians at the annual Military Ball.- The Ball will continue the tra- dition of including drills, beside the Drum and Bugle Corps, founded this, year in elaborate entertainment that is always a part of this evefit, Pat; Foster, '41, entertainment chairman, announced. He is being assisted by Lt. R. L. Kolb with the Drill Team, and by Lt. John A. Lohla with the Drum and Bugle Corps, both being from the military science department.' First the Drill Team will give a short and comical sketch of the draft- ee in his first days, then the crack team will perform straight manual movements. This year it will be done without spoken command. Field Music To Be Heard The Drum and Bugle Corps is to play both field music and Army bugle calls. Assisting in the arrange- ments for this are John Rohrer, '41- SM, drums instructor and R. G. W. Brown,, '42E, bugle instructor. These added events will take place during intermission, and following them the traditional saber arch is to be formed by the junior initiates of Scabbard and Blade, military honor society. Members of the Drill Team under Cadet Sergeant Frank Bender, '43, are Clarence Anderson, '44E, Darwin Bostwick, '43A, Zane Brashares, '4, James Cisselh Jr., SpecE., Jiarrett Clark, '43E, John Erpelding, '43, Oz- zie Feldman, '43, Waldemar Fire- hammer, '43E, and Reed Garver, '44E. Drill Team Members Named .The Team also includes Everett Houston, '43, J. Bradford John, '43E, Robert Lehnert, '43E, George Rathert, Jr., '44, Phil Richy, '42, DeMott Ri- ley, '44E, Frank Schell, '44, John Stauch, '43, Charles Thatcher, '43E, Arthur Volz, Jr., '43, and David Weis- berg, '44E. In the Drum and Bugle Corps are Charles Kessler, '41E, Harry Gumaer, '44E, Robert G. W. Brown, Guy Sewell, '43E, Robert Sharp, '44, K. Paul Jones, '44, Daniel Clark, '43E, and William Summerfet, '43E. The chief purpose of the Corps is to play field music for parades and ceremonies. This is the 23rd year that Military Ball has been a social event at the University, and it is being headed this year by James Kuhns, '41. Marriage Of Knode- Gillespie Announced Dean and Mrs. J. C. Knode of the University of New Mexico at Albu- querque announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, '42, on Jan. 4 in Chicago to Raymond Gillespie of Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Gillespie attended this Uni- versity last semester and was affiliat- ed with Kappa Kappa Gamma soror- ity at the University of New Mexico. Mr. Gillespie was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon at New Mexico. The couple will live in Elkhart. 6~A4ewL Decorations in the spring theme plus the melodies of Clark McClel- lan and his "Rhythm Club" will be the main features of the first "Spring Dormal" which the 12 men's residence halls will combine to present from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the League ballroom. Featured with McClellan will be vocalists Shirlie Sherie and Herb Mil- ler, brother of Glenn Miller. A spec-I ial arrangement of "Dark Eyes" will be played, and McClellan will also feature his vibraharp. The Rhythm Club has played on many Michigan campuses, but this will be its first appearance in Ann Arbor. Described as "solid," all the mem- bers of the band will cooperate on a number, in contrast to a "society" band in which certain individuals or sections of the band are featured at different intervals throughout a piece. This summer the League will feature the band at regular Friday and Saturday night dances. All "alumni" of the East and West Quadrangle Dormitories are invited to attend the dance as well as mem- bers of the 12 houses: Adams, Allen- Rumsey, Chicago, Lloyd, Michigan, Williams, Winchell, Greene, Hins- dale, Prescott and Tyler. Tickets for the dance are available at $1.50 at the West Quad main dask, the 'Strauss Library and from the social chairmen of the East and West Quads. General chairman of the affair is Robert Kemp, '42E, assisted by Bill Steen, '44, publicity chairman; Orrie Barr, '44, and Norman Schwartz, '44, tickets; Norman Taylor, '42E, pa- trons; and Bob Skelley, '44Spec., decorations. . Spanish Social Mixer Will Be Tomorrow In Kalamazoo Room All students who speak Spanish are invited to attend the language tea to be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kalamazoo Room of the League. Those wishing to attend the social mixer are asked to contact Mrs. Ruth L. Wendt at Stockwell Hall. The pur- pose of the different language teas which are held every Friday is to give students an opportunity for conver- sational practice in foreign languages. Natives of South America and pro- fessors of Spanish will be present to ,stimulate discussion, Mrs. Wendt said. 5.95 A treasure among casual shoes .. . this fine, box-glove leather cool-ee with an instep strop liberally stud- ded with multicolored jewels, like a cowboy's belt. In golden Palamino or white. Matching bag, 3.95. Belt (Palomino only), 1.50. COODYLE4R'IS STATE STREET D I i .,__________________________________________________________________ ___________________________- one t~jpe o/ cloth ren one t4jpe o/ cleanrq.. . with PfILM ~BEflCH i we follow Ithe lormala authorize1 4V i7he goo all ornpan qt Sale Manufacturers of PALM BEACH C ** So much that's important is happening today-in America, in Europe, Africa, Asia. And you know about it almost as soon as it happens!, Trace most any piece of news to its source and some- where you'll find the telephone or one of its relatives- radio telephone or teletype in the picture. These speeders of the news have either benefited from telephone research or utilize telephone equipment, or both. In these days, the Bell System is proud that its facili- A t A . GOING PLACES?