THE MiCHIGAN DAILY
Opportunity To Hear Classical
Records Is Provided By League
By MARY RONAY
Deep chords of Beethoven, violins
singing higher and higher, crashing
crescendos of a piano concerto, these
and many other musical sounds re-
echo through the halls of the Michi-
gan League every day.
The site of this daily concert is the
second hall of the building, directly
in front of the ballroom. It is here
from 4 to 8 p.m. on weekdays and
fiom 1 to 3 p.m. and from 6 to 9
p.m. on Sundays and holidays that
students are invited to come and lis-
ten to the classical records which are
played continuously during these pe-
riods.
The students who attend these
concerts are not all of the music
school. Engineers, lit students, pre-
meds and profs can all be found
there, sitting in the chairs which are
opposite the record player or those
that are placed down the neighboring
hallway.
Records Changed
The records are always changed by
two girls of the music school. Mary
Evans is the tall brunette who is
majoring in the piano and is at pres-
ent composing a theme and varia-
tions. The curly blond is Carol Camp-
bell who is studying voice. When it
domes to an argument as to what
composer is the most pleasing, you
Will always find Carol defending
Wagner and Mary praising the merits
of Brahms and Rachmaninoff.
Both the record player and the
library of 1000 records was donated
Seniors,
Qrads
May Apply Now.
}For Scholarships
Recipient Of Margaret Kraus
Ramsdell Fellowship To Make
Selection Of Place To Study
Seniors or graduate students who
expect to prepare for the ministry,
religious education or similar pur-
suits are eligible to apply for several
scholai'ships and fellowships award-
ed through ,the University.
Most attractive among these is the
Margaret Kraus Ramsdell Fellowship,
established in memory of a daughter
of Dean Edward H. Kraus of the lit-
erary college and Mrs. Kraus, which
allows the recipient to make his own
selection of a place to study.
Met Fatal Accident
After success as a student of his-
tory and as a teacher, Margaret
Kraus married Dr. Edward Ramsdell,
also- a University graduate. While
teaching at Dana Hall, Boston, she
met with a fatal accident. It was to
perpetuate one of her major inter-
ests that her husband and parents
established this fellowship.
ToAssist Graduates
According to the Regents' Pro-
ceedings, it is introduced as follows:
"The fellowship shall be used to
assist graduates of the University of
Michigan to pursue advanced studies
in this country or abroad in relig-
ious education or in preparation for
the Christian ministry."
Selection of fellows is based upon
the following qualifications: (a) in-
tegrity of moral character, (b) gen-
uineness of religious interest, (c) cap-
acity for 'superior scholarship, (d)
personal attractiveness and (e) qual-
ities making for effective leadership
in the church.
Students To Call
Students interested in this fellow-
ship are requested to call at the office
of the graduate school for applica-
tions.
Additional fellowships' are offered
in the Chicago Schools of Theology
and the Biblical Seminary of New
York. Those interested should con-
sult the counselor in religious educa-
tion, Room 9, University Hall.
Pledging Announced
Alpha Xi Delta announces the
pledging of Kay Joels, '45, Detroit,
and Eugenia Schwartzbek, '45, Bry-
an, Ohio.
Announce Pledging
Gamma Phi Beta announces the
recent pledging of Sally Dreese, '45,
of Columbus, Ohio.
Those imported English woolens,
a recent Ec. 51 final says, don't mean
business as usual over there, but
rather it is an effort to balance the
pound.
to the League by the Carnegie Foun-
dation about five years ago. Con-
certs in all kinds of classical music,
symphonic, string and vocal, have
been played daily since that time.
Students May Request
Students who wish to have a par-
ticular selection played should leave
their request at the League desk or
give it to one of the girls. If the rec-
ords are in the Library, they will be
performed within two days.
Here, on the second floor of the
League, both men and women stu-
dents have the opportunity to listen
to their favorite classical records.
There is always a group present,
studying, smoking, tapping their fin-
gers in time to the music, or quietly
discussing the techniques of the var-
ious performers.
Army Dictates
Spring Fashions
For Overseas
Vogue may dictate that the well
dressed woman will be wearing bright
silk prints this spring but the Army
dictates that the well dressed officer
will be wearing khaki when he leaves
for overseas.
In previous wars each soldier car-
ried his gun and a few small articles
in his knapsack; in 1942 the official
equipment lists 46 articles ranging
from folding canvas buckets to gas
masks. Shirts, sacks, handkerchiefs,
service hats,'overcoats and gloves all
contribute to the solder's "well-
groomed" appearance and a in-
cluded in his official equipment. To-
uay each article is designated a defi-
nite place to be worn or carried ac-
cording to whether the soldier is
"dismounted" or "mounted on ve-
hicles."
List Continues
The list continues with a blank
memo book to be carried in the shirt
pocket, goggles to be worn on the
helmet or in the right shirt pocket,
leggings to be rolled in the bedding
roll and protective ointment to be
carried in the canvas field bag. Ra-
tions, mess kits, and flashlights are
also carried in the field bags while
the steel helmets are attached to
tnem. The "P"s and "S"s after each
article on the list indicate whether
the item is "to be purchased" or to
be obtained from the "Unit Supply
Officer."
Before leaving on foreign duty the
officers are required to complete vac-
cinations, innoculations and blood
types; make a transcript of their
pay account; allot pay to depend-
ents, Government insurances and al-
lotment therefor and transfer funds.
Two Lockers Given
Uniforms, underclothing and toilet
articles (extra glasses if glasses are
worn) are packed in two lockers and
so distributed that if one locker is
lost "a serviceable amount of uni-
forms will still be available."
One trunk locker, a bedding roll
and one piece of hand luggage are
allowed in the stateroom while the
other trunk locker is stored in the
hold. "Handle with care" stickers
are definitely taboo with the Army
for all baggage must display only
the name, rank and arm of service of
the officer. Absolutely no other
markings are permitted.
Each officer must carry a whistle
overseas (the chain hooked to left
soldir loop buttonhole) in the left
pocket of the shirt or coat and an
identification tag with tape around
his neck under his shirt. The bed-
ding roll is carried on the cargo ve-
hicle or on pack animals.
New Riders Added
To Crop And Saddle
New members of Crop and Saddle
are Natalie Mattern, '45, Ethaleen
Williams, '43, Maxine Heinrich, '44,
and Virginia Smith, '45.
The entire club will ride at 5 p.m.
today, and since drill practice will
begin, it is essential that all members
come.
FORT E
ENCHANTING NEW
JUST RECEIVED
dramatic AL /
pattern in
INTER NA TIONAL
In Shape For Sprint
i~i
,-- '
There really isn't any ,justi
.n for a beach coat at a time
this. There isn't one speck of wa
in the air, and it's past the F1
season, so the whole thing has
of got us both ways, but the m
pictured is such a tricky one we
Here is what you'll see a lot (
the beach this summer, and u
you have another like it in cx
the same material, you'll prob
WAAntics I
By GERTRUDE CLUBB
With what would ordinarily be spring vacation only a few weeks away,
its time to start thinking about how to have a delightful "vacation" in Ann
Arbor while still attending classes. It really won't be as bad as it sounds if'
you take advantage of all the fun planned by W.A.A.
If you don't think hiking is fun, ask those who know-any of the thir-
teen Outing Club members who hiked out to Saginaw Forest last Sunday.
They climbed over fences and even found a patch of snow under a hill and
defied spring with a snowball fight. One fellow who insisted on bringing
eggs had a little difficulty in keeping them intact during this activity, but
a lire was finally built and he got them cooked. Nothing daunts these out-
door individuals for they're planned a breakfast horseback ride for bright
and early next Sunday morning. They will leave Hill Auditorium at 7:30 a.m.
Whether you've ever held a foil in your hand or not, you're welcome to
come to Fencing Club meetings, which are now held on Tuesdays from 4:30
p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and on Thursdays from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The official
women's fencing team will be on hand to help girls who are interested but
inexperienced in fencing.
There are eight teams left in the semi-finals of the bowling tournament,
which must be played by the end of this week, for the finals will be played
cff next week. No matter who wins, Elizabeth Couart's name will probably
stand out in the records of the tournament, for she caused quite a bit of
excitement last week when she broke all records for women at the W.A.B.
with a score of 214.
When the sun comes out and ice cream cones start melting, it will b
time for softball, so you house managers ought to start thinking about the
time your houses want to play. The times open are 4:30 p.m. and 5:10 p.m.
fica- Monday through Thursday.
like Pitch and Putt club members will dust their golf clubs off and loosen
rmth up with some practice shooting 4:30 p.m. today at the W.A.B. There will be
orida a tournament as soon as spring has come for a definite stay, and the eight
sort lowest scorers in the tournament will comprise the golf team and also have
nodel the privilege of playing on the University Golf Course free for the rest of
feel the semester.
ise.
of on The Rifle Club is really something to be proud of. Every week it has a
nless match with four other universities and each school sends the results of its
actly shooting to every other school in the match. Last week our riflers beat three
bably out of the four schools in its match and the results received so far this week
show that they are keeping up the good work.
'Spring Blow~out'
Will Feature
BillS)awyer
Contrary to current news reports !
early yesterday, secret unofficial
sources revealed this morning that
Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur, defenderj
of Bataan, has not retreatd to Aus-
tralia to take command of the United
Nations' Army, but had been grant-
ed leave, upon request, to attend the
"Spring Blow-out," or "Michigan's
Lucky Number Hop," to be held from
9 to 12 p.m., Friday at the Union.
Authoritative sources close to us-
ually well-infored quarters hinted
this morning that completely reliable
information emanating from certain
government agencies held that it was
likely MacArthur had received a well-
earned "vacation."
Pressed for comment by a roving
correspondent for Das Berliner Tage-
blatt, General MacArthur asserted,
"My family hasn't missed one of the
'Blow-outs' for generations."
Bill Sawyer's orchestra will pro-
vide the music, and a host of novelty
and practical prizes will contribute
to the suspense of the sixty-first an-
nual dance sponsored by local war
committees.
Prizes for distribution will be:
Tickets to athletic events; dance
passes to the Union; "What Every
Coed Should Know," by Myrtle Er-
satzgirtle; a free sitting at a local
photographer's; a ticket to Senior
Ball; Daily, 'Ensian and Gargoyle
subscriptions; corsages from local
flower shops; a golfing jacket; a
stuffed animal, and various record
albums.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 4)
up for the Art Cinema League movie,
"The Girl from Leningrad," which
is being given on Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, March 19, 20, and 21.
The sign-up sheets are posted in the
Undergraduate office of the League.
New under-arm
Cream Deodorant
safely
tops Perspiration
A It
1. Does not rot dresses or n n
shirts. Does not irritiae s)in.
2. No waiting to dry. Can be
used right after shaving.
3. Instantly stops perspiration
for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor
r- from perspiration.
4. A pure, white, greaseless,
stainless vanishing cream.
5. Arrid has been awiarded the
Approval Seal of the American
Institute of Laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING
DEODORANT. Try a jar today!
ARRID
At all stores slling t inliet goudi
390 a'Jar (also in IW i and 19t jars)
__ _ _
like looking at it.
It has a low waistline and ai .sight-
Ialy tered skirtthat would n.ake Ski Club Gleefully Anticipates
aven. Dotty Blicke look like Paulette
Goddard, and that, you will agree, C O
would be a task well done.lC t nu t ion Of W inter Chm e
WANTED!
COUNSELORS FOR JEWISH CAMPS
This particular model is made of1
white terry cloth with huge pearl By MANDY
buttons. Te lapl are smgl and Although there has been a con-
buttons. The lapels are small and certed effort to keep the thing secret,
neat and perfectly man-tailored, and it has definitely been established by
three initials-even two, if you have- usually reliable sources that the
n't the additional one-are embroid- Spring Ski Club, under the shaky
ered on one side. feet of Prof. Philbert Salaam Smith
The young lady in the picture, be- will again take to the hills and slopes
of Ann Arbor.
sides getting the good idea of the Philbert, (we know the kid rather
robe, icself, had another brilliant in- intimately), admitted yesterday that
spiration. She matched the red ini- after a long chat with Josh Phizz,
tials on her snowy coat with her University High School weather ex-
swim suit and the bow in her hair, pert, he feels that the Spring Skiers
i have even a better chance than usual
and altogether, we'd say she really to get in their practice. Even with
had something. the shortened semester, Philbert
opined, skiing will be a powerful fac-
tor until the end of May.
Jaunt Philbert The Instigator
Marks First Of New Good ol' Philbert, who has been
with the University since 1839, was
Concert Band Series the instigator and sole support of the
Spring Ski Club for many years. It
Two sell-out crowds already a cer- was not until three students froze
tainty, the University Concert Band like popsicles one spring day in the
will invade the South High School late '50s that Philbert succeeded in re-
Auditorium in Grand Rapids to- ceiving hearty cooperation from au-
morrow for a double concert bill, thorities.
making appearances in both the Realizing then that circulating
afternoon and evening. weather reports from Ann Arbor
The first of a series of concerts would lick the Japs, P.S. gathered
to be 'undertaken by the Concert together a stalwart group of youths
Band under the direction of Prof. dedicated to the ideal of spring ski-
William D. Revelli, a series which ing. With few exceptions, Philbert
will include the annual U of M and his boys have been whizzing down
Night in Detroit next week, the con- bills every spring.
cert also marks the first public 'ap- Faith Fled!
pearance of the band this semester. The University lost faith in P.S.'s
Featured on the concert program Club during the spring of '02, when
will be the Sorcerer's Apprentice, by the April blizzards failed to live up
Paul Dukas; Roumanian Rhapsody, to expectations. "Three feet of snow
by Georges Enesco, a number ar- is not sufficient excuse for a Spring
ranged especially for band; the Royal Ski Club,", the third assistant in
Fireworks Music, by Handel; Guara- charge of regulating student activities
cha, a new number by Morton Gould, was said to have declared.
from the third movement of his Philbert was restored to favor the
Latin-American Symphonette, and next year, however, when he success-
Newsreel, a new number by William fully located the third assistant's
Schuman. home under a May snow bank by
Other numbers on the program will sounding with a 12 foot pole. From
include Gustav Holst's First Suite in that time on, Philbert has never been
E-Flat for band and a special saxo- doubted.
phone quartet, Professor Revelli re- And once again this year, old Phil-
ported. bent will lead his men through the
snow-covered hills and valleys of
Ann Arbor, taking advantage of the
springy snows and the absence of an
Easter Vacation. "My boys will prob-
ably ski to the commencement exer-
cises," Philbert said.
Again He Is Here
An invitation to Joe Stalin that he
send his neophyte troops here for
spring training was gracefully de-
clined by the Russian leader. He
countered the proposal with the acute
observation that, "We got snow here
too, thank you."
Positions open for young
men and
women of good character in a North-
ern Michigan camp.
Call Hillel Foundation
Phone 3779
r
.v . .. :y .. ... ;.}:":iSiv:{.? . ...
11
:r:::.: ...........::mx.},;. :::.::...............r..;::::.}}. . .
.,:..}r .r.... f:
...,...: %l
Add a lift to your walk,
and inches to your height'
... with these rollicking
rocker-like soles. Singing
with color, a-light witfth
shining buckles and noi(.
h e ads,"H ob b y-H or se
Rockers" are ie Liso Debs
latst"npiaton for you
who make a hobby of be-
ing "the woman other
S '95 S95'.
5499.°AVYF WITH YOUTH t DESIGNED RY PALTER DE LIso^
. 7 '.y R-
IJ
IF
7I
1101/fl!ty gCiU (1 1
Mk PIlEkRL VanPASSEN
will
appear personally at our store
on Thursday, March 19 at 3:30
o'clock to autograph copies of
his books.
Days
of Our Years, $1.69
,That Day
Alone, $3.75
I K F . , t'i t"
1 it". , ' :ii i:' =''i . .....-.,
11
i
I1