T-HE MIC HIG AN AILY SUNDAY, FEBRARY 19#1 a.r..... Carol Glidden, Lee Perry Committees To Lead Jop Festivities I Name Guests For Week-End Friday Night's 'Sweet' Music Will Contrast With Informal 'Swing' Of Saturday Evening A contrast in "sweet and swing" will Inaugurate the tradition of a two-night J-Hop February 14 and 15 when gaty will reign at the Sports Building during the annual celebra- tion. Carol Glidden, of Queens Village, Long Island, will accompany Lee Perry, general chairman of the Hop. Miss Glidden attends Hunter College in New York City. Mary ZE. Major, '41; will be the guest of Richard Ar- buckle, publicity manager, while Carolyn Denfield, co-chairman of pa- trons, will attend with Arthur J. Marion, '42. May Ding, of China and Boston, will visit Ann Arbor for the week- end as the guest of S. Chi Tang, co- chairman of the buildings committee. Marshal Strenger, '41E, will accom- pany Louise Carpenter, co-chairman of patrons; Joseph W. Foote, '41, will be the guest of Jeanne Goudy, secre- tary of the committee. Jackson. Guest To Attend Barbara Swarthout, of Jackson, will attend with James Rossman, co- chairman of buildings. Dorothy Skin- ner will travel from the University of Indiana to accompany Bruce Hart- wick, decorations chairman. Miss Skinner is from East Chicago, Indi- ana. Robert Collins, co-chairman of booths, will have as his guest Agnes Crow, '42. Deena Beiber, '43, will ac- company Sydney Aronson, also co- chairman of booths. Edmere Bondesen of Detroit, will be the guest of Paul Sampson, tick- ets chairman. Phyllis Waters, music chairman, will accompany Frederick J. Dannefelser, '41E. Benny Goodman, Gene Krupa, Raymond Scott and their orchestras will provide the contrast between Friday's formal-dress "sweet" music, and Saturday's informal "swing" night. Scott Features Quintet Featured with Scott, who will alter- nate with Krupa Friday evening, are his famous six-piece "Quintet," Clyde Burke, baritone, Gloria Hart, "Tiny Tornado of Song," and Art Tyerson, 'Guitarist Extraordinary." Krupa will have with him Irene Daye, "Lovely Lady of Song," and baritone Howard Dulaney. Goodman, whose band was recent- ly voted the most popular exponent of modern music, will sway the audi- ence with swing Saturday evening. The newly organized black and white band will take no full-length or reg- ular intermissions during the second night dance. The new Goodmen Septet, replac- ing the former Quintet, will add va- riety to the program, with Cootie Williams, and Charlie Christians, starring on the trumpet and electric guitar.Singer Helen Forrest, who will also appear with the band, is one of the few members who has held over from Goodman's former orchestra. Announce Pledging Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Celia House, '43A, from Saugatuck, Mich. Average Coed LEE PERRY CAROL GLIDDEN 7e *ite'e4 shakes Head At Blind Dates By KAY RUDDY We're afraid it's true. The majority of Michigan coeds shake their heads' ruefully at the very mention of a blind date. Dozens of women were interviewed and the general opinion of all was that .as one ex-blind dater put it. "The Blind Date System isn't' a system, it's a trial." Michigan women were timid reti- cent creatures, we decided, and would have to be coaxed to give their opin- ion freely. But the reply of every "timid creature" we asked was a loud "Phooey!" Ignorance Is Bliss We even thought we had a favor- able answer, once. Kit Upson, '43, was asked how she reacted to blinds, and she enthusiastically replied, "Fine." Ah, we thought, at last a girl who sees the sterling qualities of the system. "How many blind dates have you had at Michigan?" we pur- sued. "Oh, none," she said cheerfully. "I go steady." There are, however. some reveal- ing answers which fall into three dis- tinct categories. The first, or Hope- ful Crusading Type has as one of its adherents, Bertha Pines, '43, whose sentiments are that, "On a big campus like Michigan, it's the best system de- vised so far to help people meet one another." Margery Shores, '42, belongs to the second, or the Oh-Well-I'm-Only- Losing -Three -Or -Four ,- Hours-It- Might-Not-Be-Too-Bad-Type. She re- marked that, "All you can do is hope for the best; you can't expect it." Blind Dates Embitter Sleigh Taxi Service To Be Novel Feature Of Winter Carnival Long waiting for the Winter Carn- ival will have its compensation in one novelty feature which is the sleigh taxi service, to be operated between the town and the Arboretum on the day of the outdoor events, ac- cording to Ed Holmberg, '43, who is in charge. Cutters and bobsled will be avail- able to anyone desiring transporta- tion to Carnival Hill in the Arbore- tum, for a small charge. Those in- terested should get in touch with the Union when the day of the events is announced. This will be the firstb afternoon during the week, or on a week-end, that snow conditions are satisfactory, after final examinations are over. There is a possibility that the Carnival will be held on J-Hop week-end. All groups entering the contests will be notified one day in advance. all right if neither of you can see," replied one. Another smiled sourly and said, "Oh, I like blind dates- as long as they're not lame, too." Basketball Tourney Nears Completion Alpha Delta Pi beat Collegiate So- rosis in the A tournament basketball finals, to take its place opposite the winner of the Martha Cook-Mosher II tilt in the complete tournament final at the beginning of the new semester. Martha Cook's place in the B tourn- ament finals was assured after its win over Alpha Gamma Delta, 25- 15, while Mosher II reached the B tournament finals (semi-finals of the entire tournament) by virtue of its victory over Delta Delta Delta, 29-11. Other scores were: Sororis 28, Stockwell II 13; Alpha Delta Pi 19; Mosher I 12, Delta Delta Delta 21; Newberry 11; Martha Cook 13; Couz- ens II 6. Managers To Meet House athletic managers will meet with Donelda Schaible,'42, intramur- al manger of the Women's Athletic Association, to discuss plans for the new sports season at 4:30 p.m. Mon- day, February 17, at the Women's Athletic Building. Scarcely a newspaper today with any pretensions of foreign news cov- erage lets an issue go to press without some sort of feature on "a cross-sec- tion of English life during war time." The Mite subm ts her own cross-sec- tion, the material for which is garn- ered not from letters, nor from per- sonal contacts. but from a few of the advertisements which appeared recently in the personal columns of two London dailies, The .Daily Tele- graph and Morning Post, and The Times. They' run as follows: Lovlier Waves and Safer, too- that's what Othermo means to you. An Othermo wave leaves you free to move from cubicle to shelter at will-no wires or electricity to tie you to your chair. Barts Hospital urgently requires an ambulance. Will anyone generous- ly give medium powered car suitable for conversion?-Clerk to the Gov- ernor's St. Bartholomew's Hospital. -E.C.I. ** * Furzie Close Boy's Preparatory School is now at Carleton Hall, Penrith, Cumberland. Quiet coun- try. Entire; change taken in holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mac- Lellan welcome news of Old Boys in the Services and elsewhere. Next term begins January 24th. Penrith 333. Wanted-Young Tory who will ex- change letters on post war reconstruc- tion with one in forties. Write Box D. 1878. The Times. E.C.4. Wines, Spirits, Cigars-An ap- peal is made for these to be includ- ed in the Red Cross Wine and Cigar Sale to be held at an early date; gifts gratefully received by Treas- urer, Red Cross Sales, 17, Old Bond Street, W.O. Paying Guests Received gentle- man's country house, 50 miles N.W. London; one double, 2-3 single bed rooms, bath room; private reception rooms; mile shops. main line sta- tion; tennis, safe area.-Gowland, tOld Wolverton, Bucks. * * * A Few Rooms shortly becoming available at Valley of Rocks Hotel,Y Lynton, N. Devon. Early application recommended. Unwanted Artificial Teeth urgent- ly needed. Please help dependents men H. M. Forces. Spectacles very, acceptable.-Ivory Cross, 67A, Wal- beck Street, W. I. In Hoxton Now--Poverty, sick- ness, bare cupboards, EMPTY GRATES. Do please send a dona- tion to my ; Poor Fund. Left-off clothing and bedding urgently need- ed. Cecil Vincent, Vicar, Holy Trin- ity, Hoxton, N. I. L~ (s^i i v rti r A..., I rti E A r ieuygiris r re i UIU But the great army of the Embit- Kappa Kappa Gamma recently tered-By-Experience Type far out- pledged Joanne Slick, '44, of Gary, weighs these valiant daters. Their Ind., Alpha Omicron Pi pledged Dor- answers were many, varied, and othy Visscher, '44, of Detroit. equally convincing. "Blind dates are N \\\ * 7 /[ 7\ / \ I- er,. etmdt nk yo h el o h a I A WOMAN NEVER FORGETS THE MAN WHO REMEMBERS Give Her '~~Chow diaes 7/ / jorma ewelp to dramatize your J-op Gown Sparkling bracelets and necklaces, flattering and unusual earrings, distinc- tive hair ornaments -- all these to make your J-Hop entrance a grand one. ...an d get them HERE! America's finest chocolates are here, fresh from the makers - every package beautifully decorated for your Valentine's gift. Call in and select today! The Sampler, this famous package, in the new $5 size, is a gift to delight her heart! Also in $1.50, $3 and $7.50 sizes. The Fairhill, our favorite box of candy at $1 lb. Sizes from 5Oc. to $5. Heart Boxes, filled with Whitman's, 25c to $3. 7/ / 7/ K 77 /7 7.' K K; 7/ these lovely formals have a sparkle and gaiety all their own. Covered-up and bare-shoulder styles ... in bouffant nets, soft chiffons, starchy organzas, and laces. Sizes 9-17, 12-44 Priced from $12.95 A daL -giving scents to sentiment A lovely and appropriate gift. Two lace-covered 1earts, in piAs joined by a Cupid's dait. Imparting y Dunhill's new, excluaive fragance -the subtly capti vating "White H yacinth". Richl- 'packaged. t. 7 2 /7 KK 6 K \\\\\ >\\N\\ I K / "7 7,4/7 / 7 / 7' '/7 / K / / 7/ 4' / 7, / / / K N / },. , , "y, : " l ' .... jK ,. For That Dramatic Entrance! Beautiful velvet or wool wraps with f r or embroidered gold trim. 12-20. Priced from $10.95 1' v~. Vi Other Formal Accessories -- Bagzs, / G(love', jewel loc S, ITS. Pr