___________________ TE1 MChiGAN DAILY

p aGE fl

Crease

Ball

To

Be

Presented

May

I

In LamwClub

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Annual Law-
Eng ine 'Feud
To Be Broken
Tickets To Be Sold Tomorrow
To Law School Students Only;

Season's

Latest Fashion Trends

Are Bonnets To Fit Your Hairdos

.1

* *

Band To Be Announced Soon
Forced to break a tradition of com-
peting with the engineers for the at-
tendance of the campus' most beau-
tiful women the same night at their
respective dances, the lawyers will
present their annual Crease Ball
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, May 1,
in the main lounge of the Lawye'rs'
Club.
Tickets for the ball, the date of
which has been moved up by the
central committee to accommodate
a change in exams, (the result of
the war speed-up schedule) will go
on sale tomorrow. They may be pur-
chased by Law School students only.
Committee Is Listed
Co-chairmen for the dance, which
is the largest social event of the
year as far as the lawyers are con-
cerned, are Marion L. Bradbury, '42L,
and Dean G. Beier, '42L. Raymond
J. Fraser, '42L, will be in charge of
selling tickets for the dance.
Handling the publicity angle to get
each and every lawyer to come to
the ball will be the job of Seymour

1

,5

Annual Wynx
Dance To Be
Tomorrow
Sphynx And Wyvern Members
To Sponsor Affair At Union;
Air Raid Shelter'To Be Theme
The "No. 2 affair of the junior
class"-the "most inexpensive big
dance"-"another J-Hop on a smaller,
scale --Wynx, annual dance co-
sponsored by Wyvern and Sphinx,
junior women's and men's honor
societies, will be held from 9 p.m. to
midnight tomorrow in the Union
Ballroom.
Elaborate door prizes from some
of the best local shops and other
door prizes of things both dead and
alive plus super-special decorations
will be offered all for the price of a
regular Union weekend dance.'
'Meet The Juniors'
Everyone who missed J-Hop and-
the chance to observe the juniors with
their hair down, is urged to come on
out and meet the juniors, the BM
and BWOC's of the campus..
Incidentally, for your own infor-
mation and protection, fellas, if a
girl winks at you on campus-that's
your signal to take her to the Wynx
dance. And since it is possible that.
you may get winked at by the wrong
girl, you'd better get your date and
ticket early.
Tickets Are On Sale'
For those who haven't already been
accosted by an eager salesguy or gal,
there will be a few scattered persons
in the center of the Diagonal today.
Tickets may also be obtained from
any member of Wyvern oi-Sphinx or
at the main desks of the League and
Union.
Information gathered from numer-
.>us "loose lips" revoals that Ann Arbor
will be the objective of an enemy air-
raid tomorrow night. Quite conven-
iently, the Union Ballroom will be
turned into a completely equipped
air-raid shelter-capacity unlimited.
So it is your duty, in view of the
situation presented, to buy Defense
Savings Stamps and bring your date
to Union safety, Friday night.
Patrons Announced
Patrons and patronesses as an-
nounceo by Jean Ranahan and Ed
Perlberg, co-chairmen of patrons,
will be President and Mrs. Ruthven,
Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley,
Dean and Mrs. Walter B. Rea and
Dean Byrl F. Backer.
Registrar and Mrs. Ira M. Smith,
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur E. R. Boak,
Prof. Howard M. Ehrmann, Mrs.
Douglas Wygant,'Mr. Peter A. Osta-
fin and Mr .and Mrs. H. William
Dewey.
Bill Sawyer and his orchestra will
play for the affair and will feature
vocalists Gwen Cooper and Al Burt
and the quartet,

Spelman, '42L, while inviting pa-
trons to attend the function will, b
the responsibility of William R. B<as-
ley, also '42L.
Band Not Yet Chosen
Lloyd M. Forster, '42L, is in charge
of making the arrangements for an
orchestra to play for the dance. At
present the choice of a band for thi
year's ball has not yet been made
but will be announced soon in T h
Daily.
Last year the lawyers threw thei
party on April 4 at the League, where
they proudly displayed the famed
slide rule which had been stolen
from its decorative position at Slide
Rule Ball, held by the engineers the
same night in the Union.
The '41 Crease Ball had Everett
Hoagland and his orchestra to play
for danding, while decorations con-
sisted of 12-foot high legal tomes
piled at either end of the ballroom
with a caricature of Crease Court.
IUCWs
dorms
What with plans for air raid drills
fairly well under control the dorms
have found time to do their share of
faculty entertaining this week. To-
day Prof. and Mrs. Preston Slosson
will be guests of Jordan Hall at din-
ner. Afterward Jordan, Stockwell
and Mosher Hall women have been
invited to hear Professor Slosson
speak on world affairs in the Jordan
living room.
Yesterday a special birthday din-
ner under the direction of Pat Swan-
son, '45, honored Jordan residents
who celebrate birthdays in April or
July. Mosher Hall also held their
April birthday dinner yesterday.
Students with a 3.5 scholastic
average or better honored at the
Williams House Honors Dinner Wed-
nesday included James Wienner, '45,
Allen Wheat, '45, Stanford Wallace,
'45, Victor Baum, '45, Bennett Yan-
owitz, '44, Robert Pettys, '43, Chester
Myslicki, '42, and Herman Doehner,
'43. Dean Ivan C. Crawford and
Dean Edward H. Kraus were guests
speakers at the dinner which was
under the chairmanship of Ernest
McCarus, '44. Solid gold watch
charms were awarded those honored.
Helen Newberry women are busy
over plans for the Alumnae weekend
to be held this week.
Pledging Announced
Theta Chi has pledged the follow-
ing: Henry Donvillo, '43, St. Joseph;
Raymond Glasser, '44, Dearborn;
Ray Jones, '44E, Grosse Point; Eu-
gene Parvin, '44, Fort Worth, Tex.;
Gerald Noll, '44E, Benton Harbor;
Kenneth Cripper, '45, Washington,
D.C.; Laurence Reynolds, '45, On-
tonagon; Carlton Roeser, '45, Royal
Oak, and Earl Russel, '45, Battle
Creek.
Spring
FRO LIC

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e
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Hardy To Play
For 'Blackout'
Dance Saturday
Nowadays you just can't tell whe
there's going to be a blackout. Fo
all we know there might be one from
9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, i
which case it woud be quite appropri
ate to be at the "Blackout Bounce,
(no relation to the "Jersey Bounce"'
in the League Ballroom.
Naturally, Gordy Hardy and hi
now fairly well-known 11-piec
band will provide the music for th
dance to which you may wear any
thing guaranteed to make you com
fortable, be it formal or informal.
Ballroom Lighting Dim
Due to certain understandable re
striction the name of the dane,
"Blackout Bounce" is only a name
but the new system of lighting i
the League Ballroom is said to b
such that the whole place takes on
glamorous, dim atmosphere, read
at a moment's notice to cooperat
with national defense.
Two extra-new arrangements wil
be part of the evening's entertain
ment, namely; a ballad called "Tan
gerine" and another ballad entitled
"I Remember You," both arranged b
Bill Rhodes.
Joau Rtter To Sing
Rendering the vocals on these wil
be #oan Reutter, our own "Mis
Michigan of Song," and "Doc" Spra
chlin, who has no title bu who doe
more tran fairly well with his tenor
Table service is a special featur
of the League Ballroom, where ther
are dances every weekend through
out the semester, presenting Hard
and orchestra. In case of a possibl
air-raid this weekend, Charlie Good
eli and his trumpet will substitute
due to the lack of a regular air-raid
siren.
Connell-Cochrane
Wedding Announced
The wedding of Dorothea Connell
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C
Connell of Burce Mines, Ont., and
J. Preston Cochrane of Ajo, Ariz.
son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Coch-
rane of Colorado Springs, Colo., took
place March 21 in the rectory of St
Thomas Catholic Church. A smal
reception was held in the League.
The bride, who attended McGil
University in Montreal, is a graduat
of Plummer Memorial School in Saul
Ste. Marie, and is associated with the
University Hospital staff. Mr. Coch
rane is a graduate of Colorado Col-
lege at Colorado Springs, the Vander-
Cook School of Music in Chicago
receiving his master of music degree
in the University. He is affiliated
with Kappa Sigma and Phi Mu Alpha
fraternities.
Le Cercle Francais will presen
"La Belle Aventure," a comedy in
three acts by de Caillavet, de Fler
and Rey at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday
April 29 in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre. A special edition of th
play has been reprinted for the oc
casion.

Hats to fit hairdos are favorites this season. They are tiny, fussy and
flattering to add those needed touches of gaiety to the otherwise rather
tailored costumes of this spring.
These three are especially flattering. The first, a peasant bonnet, is
good for a hairdo with bangs, as it has severe lines. It covers most of the
hairline, and ties under the chin with a narrow bow. The colorful flowers
on the next hat give it a springy effect. It sets back on the head, and is
good for almost every hair style. Ostrich feathers are the latest thing in
hat fashions, so that the fluffy tips on the third hat strike a new note
for spring,
Top off a new spring suit with a gay hat, such as one of these, and
you will be a delight to the male eye.
Smooth Slacks A re Substituted
For Scarc ity Of Silk Stockings

Ongine zeniors .;ae Ut Military
To Hold Picnic Ball Tickets
Annual Informal Get-Together To Open Today
For Class Will Be Held May 1
A heavy sale of Military Ball tick-
n Advanced several weeks so as not ets at the advanced corps ROTCpa
tobwoteaiatosa thsi desk yesterday served notice that
to be post-examinations as it has in prospective purchasers from without
n the past, the annual engineering col- the ranks of the ROTC had better get
- lege senior class picnic will be held their tickets soon after they go or
Friday, May 1, it was announced yes- general campus sale today.
terday. Starting today, tickets may be ob-
is The main entertainment of the tained from anyone either at ROTC
headquarters or from any member o1
,e evening, class vice-president Bill heda rm mme
eing ls iepeietBl the Military Ball committee, and al.
e Collamore, '42E, revealed, will be a though no band has yet been an-
- series of inter-departmental softball nounced, it is expected that the pasi
- games, a total of six teams being or- popularity of the ball will dictate a
ganized within the various depart- quick sell-out of the remaining
ments. tickets.
Meanwhile headaches continue tc
, During the course of the evening be the rule for music chairman Johr
, food and "refreshments in ample and Scheibe, '42M, as prospective band
n continuous quantities" will be made report that they will not be coming
e available to all attending, he said, west so as to be available for Friday
a anda o April 24, when the ball will be helk
y a riotous good time is anticipated in the Union Ballroom.
e for all. Entertainment plans have beer
Tickets for the picnic will go on completed, chairman Ray .Gauthier
.1 sale to all senior engineers who have '42E, has anounced, but the nature o
- paid up their class dues Wednesday the entertainment is such that it wil
- and Thursday, April 15 and 16, over be kept a "military secret" until the
d the Engineering Arch. The price will night of the ball.
y be 25 cents. Committee members handling tick-
In addition to the inter-depart-* ets are Lindley Dean, LitSpec, Dear
mental soft ball competition, it was Thomas, '42, Phil Levy, '43, Scheibe
1 hinted that if a faculty team of ac- Gauthier, Francis Anderson, '43M
s ceptable proficiency can be assem- Charles Thatcher, '43E, Bob Ehrlich
- bled, it may take its chances against '43E, Robert Snow, '43E, Ivan Schaf-
s any of the other teams. fer, '42E, and Walter Strickland, '42E
r. Team captains and their depart-
e ments will be Ray Trytten and Bill
e Furniss, chemical engineers; Jack DON'T BE AN OSTRICH!
- Templer and Harry Imming, me- No need to bury your head
y chanical engineers; Alex Wilkie, elec- in a trivial temporary job. A
e trical engineers; Bob Boswell, metal- worth-while career is yours
through Gibbs secretarial
- lurgical engineers; Fred Elmiger, ci- training. Current enrollment
, vil engineers, and Don Creed, marine includes 648 college women.
engineers and naval architects. Send for booklet,"(iRWs
GIRLS AT WoRK."
No mention was made of the fact
that the lawyer's annual Crease Ball KATHARINE GIBBS scHoOL
is to be held the same night as the 90 MARLBOROUGH STREET .230 PARK AVENUE
picnic. BOSTON NEw YORK
'DON'T HAVE
TO E MODERN TO
. vKNOW IT'S PRACTICAL!
l
Even the most old fashioned man knows its practical to take advant-
I age of your opportunities. Our skilled staff. can give you the train-
t ing which will enable you to take your place in the business and
military fields which need trained typists and office workers NOW.
Don't hesitate to call, or drop in today.
Dial 7831
Hamilton Business College
Wiliam atState
n 4a0
e
DESIGNED by
r -i PALTER DE LISO
.t
Ke
* a

L " frost Su mmuer eostu vm s w ih
Festive gorngs-on in white-as-frot.
ing -shoes by DeLiso Debs ... setting the
mood for compliments, fated for
your most prettifying Sum-
mer frocks. Yes, they're
shoes alive with youth!
$ *9 1 .5

That old cry of "no more silk'
stockings" is still being sounded, only
louder than ever. In response wo-
men are turning to serviceable, but
attractive, slacks. The male faction
of campus need no longer cry in,
protest, for these female trousers are
perfectly tailored and as flattering as
a chiffon formal.
By serviceable isn't meant conserv-
ative, for this season slacks are not
quiet! Glen plaids, stripes and
hound's-tooth checks lead the par-
ade. In Glen plaids combinations
of red and gray or red and blue can
be found. These styles are particu-
larly attractive when combined with
a corresponding jacket, jerkin, or
shirt in plain colors.
Gabardine Suits New
For the coming warm summer
months, gabardine will increase in
popularity. Many complete suits may
be purchased in this fabric. These
combine either shirts or jackets with
the slacks. The jackets, instead of
following the usual sport suit style,
are cut full in the bodice with either
a button or tie fastening it at the
waist. White or colored blouses are
worn under these.
A new style note has gained force
this season in the all-in-one slack
suit. One style is sleeveless, cut in
APRIL,
Whene
Wedne
eing-
venienc

a deep V, and worn over a shirt. An-
other style is complete in itself with
a shirtwaist top. These have been
designed in answer to the demands
of the many women who have en-
tered defense courses or industries.
Tailoring Is Perfect
As will be agreed upon by men
and women alike, the tailoring in the
trouser is the most important feat-
ure. Many slacks may now be found
with pleats, high waists, and long,
full trousers. In short, they are
tailored exactly like those in the,
smartest of men's shops. This simi-
larity is carried as far as conform-
ing to the new law of no cuffs; which
makes trimness the characteristic
feature of these new styles.
A hint from the government has
been to buy clothes which will last
for the duration. This rule should
apply to sport clothes as well as any-
thing else. Consequently, wool, flan-
nel, or a good grade of gabardine will
be your best bet for the slacks you
will want to give a great deal of
service in the coming years.
Members of the Frosh Project
Decorations Committee will meet
from 1:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. tomorrow
in the League, and also all day Satur-
day.

NOTICE: PITCH AND PUTTERS
All members of the Pitch and
Putt Club are urged to come out
for the Interclub Golf day Satur-
day, and those attending are to
meet at 1 p.m. at the University
Golf Course.

- MONMWAM

Precious
NYLON
for

Spri

rig Pullovers

Yellow
Baby Blue
White
Bermuda
Rose
Shell Pink

3.95
Breeze-cool, feather-weight,
and so easily tubbable! These
are perfect pullovers to wear
with suits, skirts, slacks .
now and all jpmmer. Lus-
cious colors.


Red
Navy

NallIhead
SANDAL
6.75
In navy or red alligator-calf,
or shining black patent. Stud-
(led with-gold-gleaming nail-
heads to draw attention to

Gordon Hardy's
rh.o,-e .

ver possible pick Monday, Tuesday,
sday or Thursday to do your trav-
you'll enjoy more comfort and con-
ce on your trip, and you'll be saving






i