tHE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE F4VE{ PAGE FIV enior F Glenn Miller To Swing Out' At June Dance Festivities On Graduation Eve Will Be Climaxed By Outdoor Dancing At Intramurql Building Tickets for Senior Ball, the final fling for graduating seniors to be held June 20, will go on dale Wednes- day and will continue through Fri- day, from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the League and Union lobbies, according to Bill Elmer, '41, publicity member of the dance committee. Only seniors presenting identifi- cation cards may purchase tickets for this dance which will feature the mu- sic of Glenn Miller and his Orches- tra. This;will be the second time that Miller ha played for the Senior Ball. Singing with the orchestra will be Paula Kelley, a newcomer, Ray Eberle] and the "Modernaires," a streamlined chorus. New feature of this year's dance will be outdoor dancing on a special platform to be erected behind the IM Building. Dancing will be centered in the main ballroom but the open floor will be in addition and will offer ari- ation in atmosphere and also proxim- ity to the free refreshments, Elmer pointed out. The floor, which tenta- tively measures 40 by 80 feet, will be used by the League for its summer session weekend dances. Glenn Miller was chosen as the number one band of the nation in a recent survey covering mre than 170 schools and colleges throughout the country. Inasmuch as the ticket sale will be limited, seniors are urged to apply early. The price will be four dollars. Assembly To Hold Annual Silver Survey Tomorrow in League Assembly's silver survey will be held from 9:30 a.m. to noon, and from 1 p.m. to 5 pim. tomorrow in the Council Room of the League. Any juniors or seniors who would like to see the display and pick a design should get in touch with Jean Hubbard, president of Assembly, not later than today, to arrange for ap- pointments. A five minute minimum has been placed on all interviews, and Miss Hubbard said yesterday that only a few periods remained to be taken. A bit of added information tells all that, "You don't have to be engaged although that is nice." Officers of Assembly are reminded to be there at the hours assigned, to act as hostesses. Committee To Meet There will be a meeting of the Frosh Project Parade Committee cjhairmen at 5 p.m. Monday in the League. The room number will be posted and chairmen should have their reports completed and ready to hand in. 3a11 Tickets Will. Go 'Nn Sale Wed nescday i i c t 1 Chances On Guatemalan Trip Will Be Sold For Co-opDorm "Two bits" will buy a brick for city is the Relief Map, a park from Henderson House and a chance on a which the rugged aspect of 'the en- $500 trip to Guatemala, the "Switzer- tire Republic can be seen: the volcan- landof te Weter Word." en-ic uplands, the tabalelands, the coffee land of the Western World." H-Len- growing country, the grazing ground, derson House will be a women's co- and the lowlands. Other points of operative dormitory to be built by the interest include the Cerro del Car- Detroit association of Michigan men, La Merced Church and the Aur- Alumnae; the Guatemala trip will goora to the winner among those who have The trip will include train accom- purchased tickets toward the con- modations to New Orleans, and an struction fund. eight-day steamer trip to Guatemala A glance at the history of Guate- with seven days there. The winner mala reveals that the name is of In- dian origin meaning "permanency companion to make the trip with him. and place'of ancestors." In the south- west and in the vicinity of the Guate-r malian capital are found palaces,tme cr so eya temples, ceramics, monuments, and burial places of the pre-Colombian ScoresDue people whose lineage is shrouded in Cstry mystery. Guatemala City, capital of the re- In Tw o \Aeks, public, has a population of about f WX3 170,000 and is located at an altitude of some 5,000 feet above sea level. Women Fulfilling Requirements' Attractions in the city include the Will Play In Ohio Tournament city market where Indians from tribesun living in the outlying districts bring May 24 at University Course their handicraft and pottery. Another distinguished sight of the With only one week down, there Campus Tea To Be Qiven By Ru'thvens Men and wohen from eight student residence units and from two honor societies have been especially invited to attend the informal tea to be held by President and Mrs. Ruthven at their home from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday. Included among the groups are Alpha Gamma Delta. Palmer House, Michiguama, Mortarboard, Sigma Phi, Sophomore Cabaret Interviews To Start b Women of the class of '44 who have petitioned for positions on the central committee of the 1941 Soph- omore Cabaret will be interviewed from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through F'riday by members of the JAI Judiciary Committee of the League Eligibility cards must be brought to the interview, Jane Baits, '42, chairman of the committee an- nounced, and any additional ideas :f GLENN MILLERr ss By VICKI r For 99 per cent of the campus, yes- terday was just another day, but for' the other one per cent-Daily staffc and Daily ex-es-it was the Day ofl days, Appointments. ' The traditional hush in the Publi- cation Building was broken by the wild shouts of reunioning Ex-es-- namely, one Stanislouse Swinton and yours truly, plus Harry Kelsey, Debs Harvey, Helen Brady and Maya El- mer.- Out of the wilderness of Fort Cus- ter, stomped Whirlwind Swinton to regale his Comrades in Ex-dom with his violently (well, almost) funnyl stories of "Life in the Guard House." They told us he was putting out a paper of his own, but according tot him he doesn't put it out, he just! writes it, types it. stencils and mimeo- graphs it, and then delivers the darn thing. Debs Harvey Blew In Debs Harvey blew in, modestly dis- claiming her most recent title, "The Gal Who Did Everything We Wanted To Do." It all began last year when' she tools, the bull by the horns and hitch-hiked home, New York. Then she landed a job on the Bufffalo Eve- ning News (pronounced Nyews, not Noos), and now she's flying-has been for months in fact. Mr. Kelsey poked his news-hound nose into the dusty corner where the women's page is created, and hissed violently at the headlines, a habit he picked up two years ago. Brady Paid Respects Listening in on Maya Gruzhit El- mer, "I always have to fuss because, Bill is very particular. We're only go- ing to have a pork loin roast (what's a pork loin roast?) and potatoes and ." we stopped listening there. Daily Mite No. 2, Helen Brady, breezed in to pay her respects in' honor of the occasion and breezed out again before the news was out. Back to Ypsi and her Journalism Class, is Brady's motto. Last in our roll call of ex-es comes Vicki, the schoolmar'm, who em- phatically registers her vote against "packing." Trigon, University House, Vaughn' House, Zeta Psi, and Zeta Tau Alpha. Members of all other campus groups are, however, welcome to attend. Assisting at the tea will be members of the League Social Committee with Marjorie Storken, '43, in charge and Jane Honey, '43, her assistant. From 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mary Eleanor Brown, '43, will assist at the door; Geraldine McKinley, '43, and Dorothy Cum- mings, '43, to the pourers; and Bar- bara Young, '43, and Carol Pitcher, '43, at the tea table., For the last hour of the affair, Barbara MacLaughlin, '43, will assist at the door; Beth Cowing, '43, and Sally Walsh, '43, to the pourers; and Gloria Nelthorpe, '43, and Nan Grey, '43, at the tea table. i for the central theme and committee work of the Cabaret may be pre- >f sented at that time. Chairmen to be appointed from those petitioning include: general chairman, booths and exhibits, costumes, dance, dec- orations, finance, hostesses, music, publicity, and recorder. Annual Charity Ball To Be Held Tuesday Sponsored by the League of St. An- drew, an annual Charity Ball will be held at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Michigan Union. Mrs. Ray Spokes is general chair- man of the affair and Mrs. Theophil Klingman is taking reservations for the subscription dinner to be held in the Union preceding the dance. Mrs. Charles Henderson is arranging for the bridge party which will be in progress on the terrace adjoining the ballroom. WAA SCHEDULE Softball schedule: At 5:10 p.m. Monday Alpha Delta Pi vs. Alum- nae-Cheever." At 4:30 p.m. Tues- day, Betsy Barbour vs. Alpha Ep- silon Phi; Martha Cook I vs. Pi Beta Phi; Gamma Phi 'Beta vs. Delta Delta Delta; Delta Gamma vs. Alpha Chi Omega. At 5:10 p.m. Alpha Phi vs. Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Alpha'vs.Phi Sigma Sig- ma; and Ann Arbor Independents3 vs. Alice Palmer Co-op. At 5:10 p.m. Wednesday League House vs. Martha Cook II; Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Stockwell III. At :10 p.m. Thursday Helen New- berry vs. Couzers II and Collegiate Sorosis vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. Tennis: Singles, mixed doubles tournaments now being played. Club meeting at 4:1 p.m. Monday. Dance: Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Barbour Gymnas- ium. Golf: Pitch and Putt to hold putting tournament at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at Palmer Field. Archery: Club meets 4:15 p.m. Thursday at W.A.B. Outdoor Sports: Meeting 4:30 p.m. Thursday at W.A.B. to plan for trip to Saline Valley Farms. are still two full weeks to go for all' university women golfers to turn in their scores and thus participate in the annual spring golf tournament. All campus women who play golf are urged to fulfill the only require- ment of the tournament, which is 'he playing of two rounds of eighteen holes each at the University golf course. These scores must be at- tested, however, according to Vir- ginia Frey, '42E, golf manager. The purpose of the tournament is to reorganize the golf team. There are places for four regular players and four substitutes' on the team. After all scores are turned in to Mrs. '-Ianley by May 19, which is the final date, at Barbour Gymnasium, the new team will be announced. This new team is to participate in the interstate golf tournament to be held May 24 at the University golf course. At that time Michigan will play Ohio State and Michigan State teams. Supplementing the golf tourna- ment, an all-campus putting tourna- ment will be held at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at Palmer Field, under he auspices of Pitch and Putt, wom- en's golf club. All university women golfers are asked to participate and a prize will be awarded to the win- ner. DREAMED UP to make you Pretties, prettier. Made of baby soft elastic lace with satined b a- tiste elastic panels, they exert a good influence on those extra sodas. This 14-inch pantie has detachable supporters. $4.00 8 NICKELS ARCADE t . . 4 M~k CCJJ v. R'tr . d fin 5 ' . 'll . / 5i:: ' .... \lj .:.: \ tf i f: ;ti :'": . t" :.. . ' i a j 7 LOOKIROG GLflSS Whether your Mother will be in Ann Arbor or away from you,. on Mothers Day you will want to give her a small remember ance. These Ann Arbor shops offer a fine selection of at- tractive gifts. >K A BOOK is always a grand gift and you can't go -wrong if you choose one from the shelves of WAHR'S BOOKSTORE. Of, if you prefer something more practical, this bookstore offers attractive women's pen and pencil sets and fine letter pap- er. Mother's Day cards to ac- f company gifts\ are varied and many. V MUSIC YOU LOVE TO HEAR recorded on Columbia records is a novel idea for a Mother's Day gift. THE RADIO AND ; RECORD SHOP on North Uni- versity has fine recordings of well-loved music . . at reason- able prices. "The Nuteracker; Suite" by Tschaikowsky-$3.50,' "Music by Victor Herbert" with%. Andre Koselantez's orchestra j -$3.50, and "Waltz Time in Vienna"-$2.50 are only a few ' of the beautiful selections. f K f' -- SOMETHING P ERSONALXK makes a fine Mother's Day gift.j She would certainly be delight- ed with a purse, or gloves. She can never have too many pairs of hose, especially to go 'with summer colors. Snow white, or pale pastel blouses is another suggestion that would not be amiss. You can find all of these grand gifts at the ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP./ S'N f4 HANDKERCHIEFS ALWAYS PROVE A WELCOME GIFT. Mothers love dainty things, and ~ as everyone knows there is nothing more feminine and dainty than a soft hankie. THE GAGE LINEN SHOP has an exceptionally fine array of ;' plain or printed linen handkei- chiefs. Each, purchase will be wrapped attractively as a Mo- ther's Day gift. o. o 0 A FINE GIFT that any Mother would appreciate is an Isenberg clip. The COLLINS SHOP has these along with many other appropriate gifts. There are / gloves, hankies, bags, and hosp in the new summer color < (You'll find the perfume at this shop very appealing . :either soft or spicy scents.) na WHEN DID YOUTTHAVE YOUTR ____ i I " . ;; , ® y{/ ' 4 ..mow Ell i 6 : J s s. A Summer s Day Sgay De Liso Debs match F every Summer mood. Live F every moment of your F fashion life in De Liso F Debs . . . Knowing you uare the woman other women watch, knowing you are "first with the $3.75 new." bY t~l i~J M A IL'/ ' 4(,r 2 t K 1 1j, cosy° 0'Qte r" we s of tiov%~ re sre t VOP -toc , t' 0* sbe e ', Pee aors eT war cce ® t. P cojces beI' e e ... GLOUCESTER WATER COLORS Cork, Seafoam, cove blue, shingle tan, prawn pink, oilskin yellow, skipper navy, lobster pot red, village green, jib white. Seated: Fishbone print dress crisp as a salt sea breeze. White fishbones op water color backgrounds, 17.95. Standing: Gloucester weave new side-button skirt for freedom of the seas. In Gloucester rayon weave, 9.95. Matching fishbone rayon crepe shirt, 5.00. Left: Trim Sails, canvas cloth rayon dress with a look clean as, seawashed seashells, 14.95. Matching hats, 5.00. Matching bags, 6:00. I . "A~t~' 2. IN INN~I.N//.N~j.~ I~ I