THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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BE A GOOD SPORT in play
clothes from the CAMPUS
SHOP. We found something
there that we know youll be
interested in-bathing suits. All
sizes, styles, colors, and mater-
ials. A really wonderful col-
lection! For other leisure mo-
ments there are shorts, slacks,
and crisp washdresses,
You just have to look different
for that extra special formal.
A formal hairdo at the VOGUE
BEAUTY SHOP will do the
trick. Up on the top of your
head for that sophisticated
look. A fetching page-boy for
the demeure type. There is no
end of possibilities in hair styles
for making you a'different per-
son.
In a moment of despair when
it seems that the whole world
has gone against you, pick your
spirits up with some really good
music. The RADIO AND REC-
ORD SHOP has the finest se-
lection of good swing music.
"Daddy" by Sammy Kaye's
"ohoir" is an especially good
number. Another new favorite
is "Deep River" by Tommy Dor-
sey.

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Selected Group
To Accompany
Honor Section
Color Bearers, Guard Of Honor
Will Have An Important Part
In Commencement Procession
Serving as Guard of Honor and
Color Bearers, students selected by
their class presidents from every
school and college group in the Uni-
versity will escort the honor section
in the Commencement procession
from the campus to Ferry Field.
For many years a distinctive fea-
ture of the procession, each guard
will carry a pennant decorated with
colors representing his school or col-
lege and will flank in two files, the
'faculty, regents, University officials,
and the recipien'ts of honorary de-
grees.
Color Bearers Named
Color bearers will be Douglas Gould
and James Tobin, and the Honor
Guard for the literary college will
include Robert Bush, William Ash,
Robert Barnard, James Berger, Irl
Brant, Marshall Brown, Jr., Paul
Chandler, Dayton Closser, R. Gil-
bert Conger, William Conrad, LeRoY
Contie, John Cory, John DeVine, Ber-
nard Dober, David Donaldson, Stan-
ley Duffendack, William Dumeyer,
William Elmer, William Everard,
Richard Fletcher, Robert Gilmore,
William Gingrich, Joseph Glasser,
Abraham Goodman, Irving Guttman,
Geoffrey Hall, Thomas Harmon, Jim
Harrison, J. Hervie Haufler, Hugh
Head, Edwin Hibbard and Charles
Hoton.
List Continues
The list continues with John Hus-
ton, Burns Huttlinger, Maxel Kerby,
Karl Kessler, James Krieger, W. Wil-
liam Laitner, Fred Linsell, James Lov-
ett, Stanley Moore, Volney Morin,
Lloyd Mowery, E. William Muehl,
Harold Osterweil, Albert Pfaller,
Mark Pleune, L. Ward Quaal, William
Rockwell, Charles Samuel, Alvin Sar-
asohn, Neal Seegert, L. William Ses-
sions, Harold Singer, J. Paul Smith,
T. Richard Stodden, Robert Ulrich,
Hubert Weidman, Robert Wheaton,
and Don Wirtchafter.
Hercules Renda, George Ruehle,
George Thompson and William
Shannon will serve as Honor Guard
for the School of Education and in
the same capacity for the College of
Architecture will be Robert Hague,
William Kinsell, Ralph D. Peterson,
and Paul Rogers.
To Be Honor Guard
Honor Guard for the School
of Engineering will be Charles Bark-
er, William Beebe, Charles Brown,
Chandler Pinney, Fred Dannenfel-
ser, James E. Davoli, Donald Hart-
well, Jack Harwood, Arthur Farr,
Jack Dalby, Charles Heinen, Paul
Johnson, Edward King, Stanley
Mleczko, Robert Morrison, Jack Ste-I

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Vogue Contest
To Be For All I

-the Ilite Wpite4

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For 'women with imagination, writ- Hope This Isn't
ing ability, and a flair for fashion" a Ihe Last Time I Write . .
career is beckoning, as Vogue, prom-
inent fashion publication, is out to I went over and took a look at
discover new talent among senior col- the inscription above the pillars of I
lege women. The editors propose to Angell Hall before I started to write
conduct this search through the ied- this column. There it was, chiseled
ium of a contest. in stone, in letters large enough foi
i Iall the world to see: *Religion, Mor-
The sixth annual "Prix de Paris" ality, and Knowledge Being Neces-
contest, the editors have announced, sary to Good Government and the
will begin in the fall. It is an oppor- Happiness of Mankind, Schools and
tunity for all senior women who are the Means of Education Shall For-
interested in merchandising, journa- ever Be Encouraged."
lism, advertising and fashion report- They tell us that, and then they I
ing to gain recognition which will have the nerve to blow out the lightI
help them start on their careers. on one of the finest means of educa-
Prior to the outbreak of the Euro- tion we have on this campus. And
pean war, Vogue offered to the win- I don't need to tell you that I'm talk-I
ner of the first prize a position in ing about The Michigan Daily.
its Paris office for one year. Under tI'm glad I'm not coming back to
present conditions, this prize has nec- University next year. The only
ssarily been changed to the offer of thing I regret is that I have to leave
employment on the fashion staff ofiwith suchabed t e iny
theNewYor ofic. Te scon przemouth. I entered the University of
the New York office. The second prize Michigan because it had the reputa-
winner will receive a job in the fea- tion for being a college concerned
ture department of the publication with the processes of teaching stu-
for six months. dents to think. Which just goes to
The editors will also bestow 20 show how tenuous the foundations
honorable mentions on other winning of educational freedom really are.
contestants and will endeavor to rec- Certainly I wouldn't describe the pol-
ornmend them to advertising agencies, icies of the University of Michigan in
department stores and newspapers. these terms today. Not unless I felt
The editors point to the fact that in the mood to prevaricate.
out of the 61 winners in the past "Improve" Is Misused
five years, 40 are at present embarked The proposed change in the mem-
upon successful careers. bership of the Board in ControlI of
Further information regarding the Student Publications, as provided in
details of the contest will ;oon be the by-laws adopted at the Decem-
available at the Bureau of Appoint- ber meeting of the Regents, was nec-
ments and Occupational Information. essary, says Harry Kipke, former
football coach at the University, and
It has been suggested that those wo-
menwhopla toener he ontstnow one of its regents,_ to "improvej
men who plan to enter the contest relations between The Daily, the
devote some time this summer to University and the public." They'vef
working out ideas which can be sub- got one word misused in that sen-
mitted in the contest. tence: "improve." I'll admit the pro-
posed change may determine these
ketee, George Weesner, James Wink- relations, it may solidify them, it
ler, Howard Egert, and Thomas Wei- may control them; but it certainly
dig, won't "improve" them. More than
The College of Pharmacy will have 4,350 students testified to that in
Loren Parliament and Henry Scislo- writing; and a few weeks ago, a num-
wicz as its representatives in the ber of faculty members took their
Honor Guard, while James B. Ashley, lives in their hands and protested
Donald Effler, Max A. Finton, Wes- fua yfer ntly on the front page
ley G. Logan, James McCadie, George It didn't do any good, Apparently
C. Reed, Waldo C. Scott, and Robert the Regents know best how to "im-
F. Ziegler have been appointed from prove relations between The Daily,I
the School of Medicine, the University and the public."
To Complete Honor Guard What a farce that statement is! It'
Honor Guard for the Law School keeps on impressing me with its
will be Robert A. Kleiner, Glenn B. manifest stupidity of reasoning. Why
Morse, Maurice C. Greenbaum, Reid don't they tell us, plainly and truth-
J. Hatfield, Chester Kwasiborski and fully, that some persons hostile to
Robert Clark, and from the School the University have convinced the
of Dentistry will be Andrew A. Fros- State Legislature that the University
tic and John H. Verwys. of Michigan is a hotbed of radical[
As its representatives in the Honor sentiment, and that consequently ap-
Guard, the School of Business Ad- -
ministration . has appointed Harry vation will be Lyle Argetsinger, John
M. Morris, Robert C. Schneider, Rich- Boone, Howard Fiedler, Russell La-
ard F. Shroth, Louis J. Vanmanen, Belle, James Lau and Gordon Watts,
Florent J. Verhulst, Jr., and David and for the School of Music will be,
J. Watson, Jr. Representatives for Hubert J. Martin and Charles K.
the School of Forestry and Conser- Wellipgton.


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Senior Wome

propriations to the University
been cut.

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Cure Is Simple
The cure for that is simple enough.
And it, doesn't involve making The
Daily An organ for the publicizing
of various University events. The
cure is merely to prove conclusively
to the legislature that the University
has been misrepresented. And is
there anyone , here that wouldn't
agree to the statement that the Uni-
versity has been misrepresented? Or
has "freedom of thought" become
synonymous with "radicalism" al-
ready?
Sometimes I wonder why we bother
to keep on learning things about the
freedom of the press, about democ-
racy, and liberty and justice for all.
It seems so useless. Three-fourths
olf the world's troubles and miseries
originate because of the lack of tol-
erance-intellectual, social, religious,
and political-that prevails. Here
comes more trouble then, because as
sure as you're living, the proposed
"reorganization" is an object lesson
in genteel intolerance.
These are my own views, of course.
"They represent the views of the
writer only,"sas theysay on the edit
page. But I hope they represent a
good many of your views, too.
Alumnae To Meet
The Michigan Alumnae Club of
Ann Arbor will hold its last meeting
at a garden party from 3 p.m. to
5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven. Annual
reports will be made and election of
officers will be held. Mrs. A. C.
Furstenberg, social chairman, has
asked Mrs. Bradley Thompson and
Mrs. Walter IMaddock to assist. Mrs.
Beach Conger, Mrs. Shirley Smith,
Mrs. John Tennant and Mrs. Louis
Eich will pour.

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Prof. Brurim
To Be Speaker'
At 'Swing Out'
Prof. John L. Brumm of the De-
partment of Journalism will be the
speaker at the traditional "Swing
Out" ceremony after the march toI
Hill Auditorium, announced Russell
La Belle, '41, chairman of the "Swing
Out" Committee.
Preceding the procession which will
start from the library steps and
move to the engineering arch, to the
Union, and then to Hill Auditorium,
Prof. Percival Price will give a 20
minute carillon recital. Michigan
songs such as "Laudes" and "Fair
Agean" will comprise the program,
which will begin about 2:50 p.m. and
end just before the procession be-
gins.
Led by the Band, seniors of all
schools in mortarboards and gowns
will thus declare themselves academ-
ic seniors for the first time in their
annual march on campus. The com-
mittee in charge of the procession in-
cludes the senior class presidents of'
the 12 colleges in the University,
Betrothal Announced
The engagement of Sally Mustard,
'41A, to Robert E. Merriman, Jr., '41,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mer-
riman of Clarks Summit, Penna., was
announced yesterday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John .A.
Mustard, of Battle Creek.

Assembly Develops
New Plans: For Next
Year's Orientation
Several meetings of the new As-
sembly Board have already been held
to plan for the organization's part in
next fall's orientation program and
to set the dates for *projects which
will be sponsored during the coming
year, announced Jean Hubbard, '42,
President of Assembly.
The new board members for 1941-
1942, are Emily Root, '42, vice-presi-
dent; Doris Cuthbert, '42, secretary;
Betty Walker, '42, treasurer; Mary
Brownrigg, '44, president of League
Houses; Phyllis Bernstein, '43, secre-
tary-treasurer of League Houses;
Ruth Clark, '43, president of Ann
Arbor Independents; Roberta Hol-
land, '43SM, secretary-treasurer of
Ann Arbor- Independents; Mary Car-
olyn Barden, '44, president of Beta
Kappa Rho; Sarah Jean- Hauke, '43,
secretary-treasurer of Beta Kappa
Rho.
The list continues with Barbara
Smith, '44Ed., representing Jordan
Hall; Sarah Corwin, '43, Mosher Hall;
Miriam Dalby, '44, Stockwell Hall;
Opal Shimmons, '42Ed., Martha
Cook; Betty Woods, '44, Adelia Chee-
ver; 4irginia Jominy, '42, Helen New-
berry; Dorothy Anderson, '42SM,
Betsy Barbour; and Roberta Fer-
guson, '42A, Alumnae -House.
Projects which Assembly sponsors
during each year are the Independ-
ent Fortnight, consisting of the As-
sembly Information Booth and a
tea held later, the annual Scholar-
ship Banquet, and the Assembly Ball
which is held in the middle of the
year. An informal dance usually
titled the "Come Across Dance" is
also part of the year's program.


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WAA SCHEDULE
Softball schedule: 4:30 p.m. Mon-
day Palmer Cooperative vs. Alpha
Omicron Pi, five innings; Mosher
vs. Kappa Delta, three innings.
At 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, winner of
Mosher-Kappa Delta games vs.
Gamma Phi Beta in five innings.
At 4:30 p.m. Thursday, winner
of Palmer Cooperative vs. Alpha
Omicron Pi challenges loser of
Mosher-Kappa Delta in five-
inning game.
Outdoor Sports: Hostelers will
meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in
W.A.B. to make plans for Memor-
ial Day week-end trip.
Dance: Meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdayeat Barbour Gymna-
sium.
Archery: Entrants in Intercol-
legiate tournament are asked to
shoot off their Columbia Rounds
by Wednesday as scores will be
telegraphed in at that time. Tar-
gets set up at 9 a.m. each morning.


thI~ree for ..Summer:
Jacket
Skirt
meanie
~tfor 7.95E
"wear-everywhere suit, suc-
cess in crispy spun rayon
polka-dotted in navy on
white, or white on rose,
yellow, blue. Sizes 1 0, 1 2,
and 14.

PANAMA "RAT-TIE"
5.00
Perky bonnet of Panama that's
the real McCoy. Styled by
Brewster with pleated band of
multi-color plaid.


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With hot weather really
date dresses become a pr
Coolness is the key .not
JACOBSON'S comes th
again. Their selection o:
looking cotton date dres
really fine. There are1
piques, dotted swisses-an
new material, linisette.
especially attractive dress
of white lihisette has ax
of unusual Mexican
around the hem and slee


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border
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Rose
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LET- j
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I . ______________________________________________ ________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ --'--- - __________ -- - - -- - --- -.-- -.------ -- ----- -. - ------.- ------ .------.-----------.------------'-- ______________ ,- --------- .-.------- -

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Are you looking for a new
mer cologne? Well, we'vef
just the thing in Dorothy G
Hot Weather Cologne.I
now you can get a $2.00 si
this delightful cologne for
It comes in five refreshing
rances: Jasmine, June Bc
N'atural, 'Serrt Spice, and
Geranium. Why don't yo
some at CALKWNS-FL
CHER'S?

TREASURE HUNTINGj?


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Do you have a gift list that makes you think
Christmas is at hand . . . what with graduations,
weddings, anniversaries?
Has the brilliant summer sunlight disclosed spots
at home that need fresh irspiration?
Is there a terrace, or shady-cool porch you're
turning into a comfortable summer retreat?

Are you a new bride, or about-to-be, looking
for clever new furnishings to make that first
home look as wonderful as you feel it is? -
If you are any of these, or just one who loves
to look at lovely things in pleasant surroundings,
we invite you to inspect our

- ~-.I
Casual comfort wherever
you go in our breeze-cool
"softie" of perforated crush-
ed calf with smooth calf
trim. News-mnaking half-

WJHITE
with brown
with navy
with black
or just white
4.95

IOW DO YOU SWIM? Are
beach-warmer or a true
ete? Whatever your ten
'ou can find a suitable ba'

New Shop of Qifts and Accessory Furniture
la t n . irm,.,, ne .C, n o

pint heel.

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