six THE ICUlir,-AN DAILY t,. i_ . a. a au a~THE MI ar .afa1 rV 4s1 _____.._ U~u n,RflW;iH f, 141~ 1 Assembl y Council Petitioning To Begin Tomorrow Independents Are Offered Four Positions Application Suggestions Given By President Patricia Walpole; Present Officers To Interview Petitioning for officers, who will hold next year the four guiding posts in Assembly's organization, will be- gin tomorrow in the Undergraduate Office of the League and continue through 5 p.m. Friday, Patricia Wal- pole, '41, president of Assembly, an- nounced yesterday. All eligible independent junior wo- men on campus are urged by Miss "Walpole to petition, those in League Houses, Beta Kappa Rho and Ann Arbor Independents, as well as dorm- itories. Junior members of the As- sembly Board are especially invited to petition. Present Officers To Interview Interviewing will be conducted j Wednesday, Thursdayband Friday, March 12, 13, and 14 by the four present officers of Assembly and the presidents of each of the four groups included in the organization. If these presidents are juniors and should themselves want to petition, they will resign temporarily from their positions, and the vice-president or secretary of the group will take their place on the interviewing board. Ideas and qualifications should be stated clea'ly on the petitioning blank, Miss Walpole suggested, so that the board will have some indi- cation of the applicants possibilities before the interview begins. Suggestions Made To Applicant Because petitioning will be going on for League positions at the same time, it has been requested that the applicant write "Assembly" at the top of the blank. To avoid confusion,, they should also make out separate blanks for each organization, if wan- ning to petition for official jobs in more than one. The junior applicant is not restrict- ed to one, but may petition for any and all positions. These offices are president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Those holding the po- sitions are, in order, Miss Walpole, Elizabeth Lyman, '41, Betty Hall, '41, and Anne Crowley, '41. Floral Accents Herald Coming Spring '°A rW,:.. .p t ' / . i j 1 . .$ . Y :> ' < zr s ' t. : 'f h: .. " <. ?. "::::. 0. d :::< ' f: =i ' ". ? \ } .,} Ruthvens Head' Assembly Ball' Patrons List Dance To Be Friday At League;I Anson Weeks' Band Will Play; Mathews And Harvey To 'Solo f Stuident Tea Will Be Held By Ruthvens President and Mrs. Ruthven will again be host and hostess to a group of students who have been invited :to drnn mn fnr tea tf th~i hnm hp w 11j3 l W Ua Gielr nme e- President and Mrs. Ruthven head tween 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Wednes- the list of patrons who have been -- 4mday. vited by Assembly through Barbara daThis informal tea will be the sec- Alcorn, '43, patron and program ond one of the semester and the chairman, to attend their annual seventh of the year. eJanneaGoudy, Ball, "Garden Gavotte," which will be '42, a member of the League social held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in committee, will be in charge of the the League Ballroom. event on Wednesday with Ruth Par- Deans Alice C. Lloyd, Byrl F. Bach- sons, '42, assisting. er, and Jeanette Perry will also be The groups of women especially invited to attend next week will be there, along with Dean and Mrs. W. those belonging to Alpha Phi, Alpha B. Rea and Dr. Margaret Bell. Xi Delta and Chi Omega. Among Frosh Frolic General Sale To Be Opened Tickets for Frosh Frolic to be held March 14 will go on general sale to- morrow at the travel desk in the Union, said Marvin Borman, general chairman of the annual class dance. Tickets for the dance, which feat- ures as its theme "A Freshman's Nightmare," are priced at $2.75. Johnny "Scat" Davis and his orches- tra will set the musical background which the Frolic committee believes will do away with all nightmares. Borman also said that the decora- tions in the Union Ballroom the night of the dance appropriately will feature the theme. Tickets for the first affair given by the Class of 1944 are in the form of freshmen report cards, but minus the marks. Fresmen identification cards, Bor- man said, will not be needed to pur- chase tickets this week. LOOKImi GLf4SS G 4, AIice C71 ,Ihrottg4 l4e When you think of spring, you think of bright, fresh flowers. They'll be all over the ground and all over your clothes too. Besides having artificial corsages on the shoulder, flowers will be mixed in with ribbons tied at the throat or waist. They'll be the principal decorations on hats, but even when hatless, you'll have flowers in your hair. One of the most charming styles is that of having a large bouquet worn over each ear in the Chinese fashion. Tiny flowers will also 'accent such ac- cessories as gloves and purses. Coke Bar I ssues Special Invitations To Activity Groups ieitite W'ite Activity gro especially invit Bar to be 'held p.m. Tuesday The activit staffs of 'Ensi Perspectives. Union, League Assembly, Con nity Council, sociation, Me and Women's Jane Baits, at this week's men are invit men are char tainment at t elude dancing colas. When ItComesToBlii Most Michigan Men Sc pups are to be those ANCademy Auwrd Winners ted at the Union Coke Just in case you're like me and from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 don't read any other newspaper, but in the small ballroom. The Daily, the motion picture acad- ies included are the emy awards for best performances an, Technic, Daily and as announced last Thursday night, Also invited are the were won by Ginger Rogers for her e, Panhellenic Council. work in "Kitty Foyle" and by Jimmy gress and Interfrater- Stewart, for his performance in "The Women's Athletic As- Philadelphia Story." n's Judiciary Council Academy officials chose "Rebecca" Judiciary Council. as 1940's best picture, and nominated '42, will be the hostess Jane Darwell and Walter Brennan Coke Bar to which wo- as having turned in the best sup- ed free of charge and porting performances during the past 'ged 10 cents. Enter- 12 months. The award was an old' he coke hour will in- story for Brennan, who was honored cards and free coca this year for his portrayal of Judge Bean in "The Westerner"; he was --cited in '36 and '38 for the same dis- tinction. Jane Darwell's Ma Joad in I d D ates "The Grapes of Wrath" won her first place among the feminine contest- .I* ants. ay N ix II The surprise award of the year 7 " *went to Bob Hope-not for his act- ing in "The Road to Singapore," oth concerned, and if though when Dorothy Lamour was gained by taking a not in tliat picture the ad lib per- formances by Hope and Crosby made e negative side of the it one of the most enjoyable pictures n opinion voiced by a I've ever seen--but for his "achieve- ng man who seemed to ments in humanity." No kidding. silent type, and a man This is the first year the award has He merely said, "I hate been given, and Hope was honored ite so reticent, but still -and duly so-for his numerous as an answer that ran benefit performances. Two hundred iave been fortunate__ and fifty-eight in 1940, ctnd most of my blind dates have them in support of various film char- t then I've only had ities. On the whole, however, I think the ior Comments New York movie critics did a better to discourage any fu- job of picking the top-notchers, don't rs. here's an extra en- you? Others who have been invited are Prof. and Mrs. G. E. Carrothers, Prof. and Mrs. G. E. Densmore, Prof. and Mrs. 0. S. Duffendack, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Guthe, Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Mc- Conkey, Prof. and Mrs. Raleigh Schorling, Prof. and Mrs. C. D. Thorpe, Prof. and Mrs. F. A. Fire- stone, and Prof. and Mrs. M. L. Wil- liams. Others Are Named Miss Ethel McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Crandall, Mr. J. H. Stibbs, Miss Esther Colton, Miss Ruth Dan- ielson, Mrs. G. J. Diekema, Mrs. Holly Dobbins, Miss Kathleen Hamm, Mrs. Frederick C. Klein, Miss Barbara Mc- Intyre, Mirs. Mary C. Mitchell, Mrs. Florence Preston, Mrs. Martha Ray and Miss Sara L. Rowe continue the list. Miss Alcorn and her assistant, Cleo Jean Covert, '41, described the pro- grams, which will carry out the old- fashioned theme of a garden. They will be made in the shape of tulips in four differentt pastel hues-yellow, deep rose, orchid and green. Weeks and his famous "Dancin' With Anson" orchestra will play for the dance. Featured soloists with his orchestra are Virginia Mathews, vo- calist, and King Harvey. Carnations To Be Sold Carnations for the boy-friend's button-hole (red for tuxes and white for tails) will be sold by Senior Soci- ety for 15 cents every day until Fri- day, from 2 p.m. to 5' p.m. in the League lobby. They may also be purchased at any time from Senior Society members. Groups one and three of the social living room performing introductions committee will assist in the dining and mixing with the guests. The girls room from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. while will exchange positions for the last groups two and four will be in the half of the social hour. "Fanfares and Salutes" for / the fraternities, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Tau Kappa Epsilon have received the invitation which has also been ex- tended to Couzens and Fletcher Halls. 44iwcaotI~ eiiiT ,. - Covert cloth goes coats and suits at A three-piece suit military in Jacobson's. in natural M V ' :_:, / "Keep your eyes open and look for your own dates!" was the general opinion of a number of those much- publicized "Michigan men" who were questioned as to their ideas on the highly controversial subject of blind- dating. The majority of the men inter- viewed seem to be firmly convinced that such a method of getting a date is decidedly an unnecessary evil, al- though not all of them are against blind dates by any means. A blind date once in a while? Maybe, yes, but not too often. Stronger Feeling Expressed That the feeling against blind dates is pretty strong in some quarters was shown in this bit of wisdom offered by a young man with a particularly well-developed vocabulary: "I am firmly convinced that blind dates are the most potent factor, contribut- ing to undergraduate insanity! The only sane method to properly assure stability on campus is to make more general social mixers possible." On the other hand, another opti- mistic and good-natured fellow said that he thought blind dates were; "O.K." because the girl is just as likely to be disappointed as the boy. He also said that the date may turn out well for b so, they have chance. Again on th question was a handsome youn be the strong,s of few words. H them!" Not qui rather brief wa like this: "I h only two ofr been poor, bu two of them." A Sen In order not ture blind-date] 'Prints and dots an- nounce spring at the Collins shop. The new jtiered skirt makes its bow in a grey crepe bo- lero dress with white dots. Fish bowls have broken into print this season. One dress in red with white bowls has the longer torso in fitted card- igan style bound in grosgrain. Another in navy printed with white bowls has a bolero and sports a red, yellow, and white kid belt for vivid contrast. All Ellen Kayes come in sizes 9 to 17. Tussy cosmetics are of - fering a "thrifty spec- ial" in cleansing cream for March at Calkins- Fletcher. A regular 1.75 half- pound jar of any of three kinds is 1.00 for the duration of the windy month. There is the Emulsified Cream for dry, thin, or sensitive skins; the Pink Cream for normal skins and young faces; or the Liquefying Cream for slightly oily skins, Come in and suit your face. WAA SCHEDULE Fencing: Practice at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Table. Tennis: Singles Tourna- ment preliminaries continue this week in individual houses. Prelim- inaries must be played off by March 19. Swimming Club: Meeting at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at Union Pool. Hobby Lobby: Meeting 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday. Special leatherwork instruction. Sorority Events Told Alpha Delta Pi announces the re- cent pledging of Eula Stump, 44, of Lincoln Park, and Eleanor Gray, '43, of Sylvania, O. Sigma Alpha Epsilon held a faculty dinner Wednesday. Open house and bridge followed the dinner. s4 d 1 The 100% American favorite! In two new stretchable gabardine pumps."Ensign" also comes in Black or Brown, or in perforated Black Patent. Both are "made-to-your- schedule" of smartness for spring $3.95 and $4.95 thusiastic supporter who says, "Blind dates are a great institution! You can never tell who will develop and it is liable to test you to the greatest of your abilities. The more people you meet, the greater your knowledge. Blind dates are a fine thing!" This fellow is a senior, too, so he ought to know. Evidently the two young men whose opinions follow, have had a bitter experience or two; at least their an- swers would indicate something to that effect. One of them insisted blind dates are just like anything else you pick with your eyes closed, while the J ICoT O4 COLLEGIATE SHOE SHOP other one came forth with the strong statement that, "Blind dates are just like playing Crosby's horses, you're almost sure to get a nag!" /MfA R ILY N U U 'N>,>.' >'N' 'NN 'N', /f SWIFT EUZAB! IH ARDEN'S WAY O REMOVE HAIR. To mneke your legs, arms, underarms glamourously hair-free.A cover the unwanted hair completely with SLEEK, After a few PLfIID, MILITfiRY Nf4UTTCRqL TAILORED or DRESSY? MARILYN has the answer to your spring suit decision with a wide variety ;" "N \'N~4> 4>\' \\"K'N ' ':N ' '7 Y,/ td' 7 / 2 < 2 ;,'7' "7,a/ ._ c j,, {. /'' fi / "; 7' % /. . % shade has a long cape, epaulet shoulders, and even- a 5am Brown belt, A soldier blue coat is dashing with insignia but- tons.. This has a longer jacket- ed suit to match, if you wish. Another suit with elongated torso buttons to a high lapel line with many small buttons. All priced from 19.95. A crowning neces- sity in Ann Arbor ' spring weather is' the permanent. Vogue beauty shop will give you a super one to tide you over the rainy season, in curl. Skillful operators will style your hair and select the type of wave best suited to your individual locks. Red, white and blue, and emblems at the Dillon shop. The bolero of a navy dress is bound in red grosgrain, and the blouse beneath is fashioned of row on row of dainty lace. A tailored red silk shirtwaist is dotted in white. The nautical, influence is seen in h navy sailor shirt- waist model with middy collar and emblem on the sleeve. There are all sorts of emblem pins, too, from the army and the navy, to make your suit lapels properly patriotic or add dash to a plain spring dress. A wardrobe backbone is the suit, and the Marilyn shop has an enticing array of spring pastels, plaids, and mili- tary styles, The "beetle" suit in beige features a clever front panel draped from the shoulder i a 5 A 1' 7' S7/ U y 0 r , ,j .7 .' j/ 7, y- -. "w of types and colors to select Prices are ranged to suit your from. purse. swis 10 to 20 . .. ..... .. if