XO4OC -._, ...._ 1 Prof. Pollock Will Give Talk At CityForum Two Ann Arbor Attorneys Also Scheduled To Lead Discussion Tomorrow A University professor and two A4nn Arbor attorneys will lead a round-table discussion on "The Sig- nificance of the State and National Election of 1940" at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Ann Arbor Community Forum. The meeting will be in Pattengill Auditorium of Ann Arbor High School. Professor James K. Pollock, of the political science department, Mr. George Meader and Mr. George Burke are the scheduled speakers. A 45- minute period will be reserved for discussion. Professor Pollock is a past member of the Michigan Committee of Elections and author of several books and pamphlets on political science topics. The Community Forum, made up of over 100 Ann Arbor residents meets the second and fourth Mondays df the month, and holds- non-partisan discussions of local, state, national and international problems. 1 Although principally a town forum, University students and faculty mem- bers are invited to attend and enter into the discussions. Chairman of the 15-person forum board is Mr. Arthur Sullivan. IL. It's Good ... ht's Sexy! That's Mjmes'Rath Towel Chorus i i Dean Bursley Traces Student SenateHistory Student government has been a constantly changing affair since its beginning in 1902, Dean of Students J. A. Bursley said in an address be- fore the Student Senate luncheon yesterday. A Student Senate was organized in 1902 at the request of the student body who wished to have representa- tion in campus affairs. The Commit- tee on Student Affairs gave permis- sion for the body to form, and it has been in existence in various forms ever since, Dean Bursley stated. The Dean told of the progression of student government, since its incep- tion, noting its various forms and the things it has accomplished. It was a student organization which set regulations for women's hours and t "out week day dances,i he ex- plained. The Committee on Student Affairs is already to give consideration to revisions in student government, the Dean concludedbut. since each pro- posal must be thoroughly investigated, the Committee can only accept pro- posals from existing student govern- ment organizations. THENO.* ITEM ON YOUR Git List.. IINIJERCIIIEES 0 Posies scattered all over, fascinating erbroidery, evening sheers and laces, a horoscope border - these are only a few of our unusual handkerchiefs. *and.'kerchiefs in gay and startling prints for the cold weather ahead make wonderful gifts. 0 remember our large personally monogramed handkerchiefs for dad. "A'ways Reasonably Priced" G A G E L INEN SHOP 10 NzCKELs ARCADE You'll have a chance to get a close-up of these terry-clothed "girls" at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday when the Mimes Union Opera, "Take A Number", opens for a five-performance run at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre in the League. Left to right the sexy-looking ones are Jack Jackovich, '42E; Frank Keith, '4lEd; Ed Whalen, '42; Warren King, '42; John Powers, '43; Wallace Rosenbaum, '43; Jim Aldrich, '42, and Jerry Rosenzweig, '42. The Bath Towel Chorus has something to do with Woo Booths, whatever they may be. Tickets for the Opera are still on sale and there are good seats remaining for the, entire run, Jack Silcott, general chairman, announced last night. The girls compose one of the six different "Take A Number" choruses. Other choruses are the Saddle Shoe Shuffle, Oriental, ROTC, Deans and Ken Summ erfelt's Waltz chorus featuring his song, "Your Page in My Memories Is Blue." Summerfelt is also author of "To Michigan" which will be sung by the Glee Club. Sk- i Fans Plan Campus Club Koussevitzky His Musical Begat Career n4 On Double Bass Viol Serge Koussevitzky, Russian-born conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra which plays the fifth 1940 Choral Union Concert at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Hill Auditorium, made his debut in the musical world as a virtuoso of the double bass. It', was merely by chance that the now world-famous maestro even un- dertook the study of the unwieldy in- strument. As a boy, penniless and alone, he applied at the Philharmonic School in Moscow and was allowed to enter under a scholarship which hap- pened to be open at the time-a scholarship forcing him to make a study of the double bass. However, Koussevitzky was not for long satisfied with such a limited out- let for his musical sensitivity, and therefore he organized his own sym- phony orchestras which gained fame throughout the country. Benz To Speak Today Fred Benz, famous Ann Arbor world traveler, will show color motion pic- tures of big game which he took on African game. trails at 7 p.m. today at the Union following the regular Sunday evening supper of the In- ternational Center, Prof. Raleigh Nel- son announced. r All students who are interested in forming a ski club on campus are invited to attend an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. Formation of the club and plans for the year will be dis- cussed. At present, the nucleus of the club is formed by several graduate stu- dents interested in skiing. Among some of the suggestions put forth by Robert Lewis, Grad., some of the more experienced members of the club will give instructions to novice skiers; regular ski tramps will be held, and travel up to regions in the Upper Peninsula on snow trains will be considered. ( 'Go Home Crowned with BEfIUTY Soon you'll be back home for the holidays. There will be plenty of eyes on you . . . so look your loveliest with a . . . BLUEBIRD PERMANENT Qur beauty "tip" is . . . mak.e your appointment without delay. BLUEBIRD BEfAIUTY SHOP 5 NICKELS ARCADE Phone 9619 SUNDAY SUPPED DECEMBER 8, 1940 Bowl of Chili Con Carne Head Lettuce, French Dressing Pecan Pumpkin Pie or Chocolate Sundae Beverage 50e Grilled Pork Chop Candied Sweet Potatoes Fresh Peas Apple Pie or Ice Cream Beverage 50e Fried Select Oysters, Tartar Sauce French Fried Potatoes{ Mexican Cole Slaw Pineapple Sundae or Angel Food Cake Beverage 60e Chicken a la Reine Soup Roast Leg of Veal, Spiced Pear Mashed Potatoes Buttered Broccoli Pecan Pumpkin Pie or Baked Apple Beverage 75e GOOD FOOD Excellent Service 6 to 7:30 o'clock MAIN" l e d 4 /! V Santa and ifucien to mae 3 hi6 ier Zovefia3t ChHi.4tmw Maybe he's longing for a hint or two to help him in his shopping. Just leave this advertisement where He can see it. He'll come here for these wonderful things by Lucien Lelong and you'll have a grand Christmas indeed! I1 1 Ze to n V s "Le Castel" looks like a medieval castle, but its four towers contain four luscious perfumes by Lucien Lelong-Indiscret, Impromptu, Tailspin and Carefree. $5 $IO " Lucien Lelong's "Paint Box" contains a compete course in make-up-rouge, lipstick. eye shadow and mascara for different ensembies. A stunning gift!?$10 ) " Lucien Lelon g's Cologne with "Jabot" fragrance is sheer ele- gance and charm. Makes each wearing an -vent. $5 " Lovely Christmas Set-con- sists of "Whisper" Perfumed Cologne and Tale in the same fragrance. $2.50 .LucienLelong's Talc is simply delicious-soft, smooth and wonderfully fragrant. $1 s The most sumptuous gift im- aginable is "Jabot" Perfume ... a fragrance of sheerest ele- gance and grandeur. One size only. $2$ " "Robin Hood" Cologne is high-spirited and adventure- some, popular and appealing. $1 r I I iii , Getting up in the cold, grey dawn is seldom a pleasure but it can be if you slip into a warm, snuggly housecoat. And by the way, since you know what a luxury it is to own a lovely housecoat, why not make this an important item on your Christmas shopping list? L - \r t s, 3 f Y VIN 4 :gip 2 >1: / : \ f\ :, a, < .. a Q,... ab ^G z ::< .- S _ . G : it ': When Warmth Counts Most- S - > d ':t $y r fr~r. " ,t ' i~iq~trsf v..":rty. ---Fy ^LIPPERS ' A ... ' { v' . ''3 ., r P 'Z " . ' 1 ' a* . f: < '°' w' ! ; Y . s $ ? A Stunning "Scoop Wedgie" of slipper 'Satin. Black with Red or Blue with Red. B "Panda" Scuff of rich, electrified shearling with Bunny Fur cuff. White, Red, Wine, Beige, Blue, or Black. C "Platform" Wedgie of rich Rayon Faille with Multi- Color Satin. Black, Wine or Blue. D "Panda" Slipper of furry, electrified shearling. Beige, Red, Wine, Blue, Black or White. . <$ ';','> ; "' : I , What greater comfort is there during these coldest months than to crawl into a warm, cozy bed after a long day? These soft Snuggle - Bunnies and challe gowns and pajamas are designed to make your sleeping hours a real luxury. Several models even have hoods to add the fashionable touch. * "Tailspin" Perfume is Lucien Lelong's newest-a heady, dizzying fragrance, exciting as falling in love. Just see its rod-white-blue package $6.5O SIO " "Penthouse" contains four of Lucien Lelong's Perfumes un- der one roof-grand com- panionsI $2.50 $5 S, h 1. 110, AT THE COSMETIC COUNTER where yon will also find complete lines of Dorothy Gray, Lentheric, Schiaparelli, Harriet Hubbard Ayres, Tussy, Guerlain, Corday, Chanel, Also "Daniel Green" Slippers $3.50 and $3.95 I