a u a c asi '' -TR MICIIGAN DAILY reetings' Of Many Lands Designed For International Bali -,._,._ > ...e _ Filipino Artist Is In Charge Of" Decoratiorls Banners Of Eighteen Nations, Center's Coot-Of-Arms Form Theme For Ball, To Be Friday Merrymakers who attend the In- ternational Ball, to be held Friday in the Union Ballroom, will be greeted with a galaxy of welcomes in eighteen languages, Eduardo Salgado, Filipino artist Qnd designer of the ball decorations, promises. The- decoration theme is built around the International Center coat-of-arms and includes banners of welcome froln Turkey, Lithuania, Germany, France, Spain, Scotland, Armenia, Russia, the Philippines, Hawaii, Portugal, Arabia, Korea, the Hindus, Italy and others. Exhibits Work Salgado is a special student in the University's College of Architecture and Design, and has exhibited his work ina number of places. At pres- ent he has a showing in San An- tonio, Tex. No floor show will be arranged, thus allowing more time to dance to the music provided by Bill Sawyer and his orchestra. Semi-formality in the form of dark business suits and any type of long dress, will be the rule in order that no one will be pre- vented from attending. Though foreign students are es- pecially invited to the affair, Amer- icans are also welcome, since this is the only big dance on the campus where they may meet and mingle for an entire evening. It is, besides, a good way to support the student emergency fund into which dance proceeds will go, and which, due to the war, is rather depleted at present. Date Bureau Open The International Ball dating bu- reau under Mrs. Ruth L. Wendt is still open to women who are inter-' ested in meeting people from other countries. Robert Klinger, president of the Interclub Board which is sponsoring the dance, finds that ticket sales have been very satisfactory and that about 25 patrons have subscribed to the af- fair, so far. Tickets are still available, however, in the Union, League and International Center. The WAA Board will have a supper meeting at 5:45 p.m. today at the WAB; Attendance is compulsory. Annual Matrix Table For Women In Journalism Will Be Held Today 4 '> Last Coke Bar Will Be Held Today In Union All men and women on campus are invited to usher out this year's series of Union Coke Bars by attend- ing the last informal dance from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in the Union Ballroom, This is the last chance of the yearj for students to enjoy these afternoonI affairs, sponsored by the Union Ex- ecutive Council for the purpose of providing an opportunity to meet "the other half of the campus" and to dance away the afternoon. Personal Escort Service According to Bob Templin, '43, general chairman, the practice of an- nouncing occasional no-cut dances will be continued to give a man a chance to dance with a woman "more than 10 seconds." A special record has been prepared to an- nounce the no-cut dances. A staff of civilians (including the more notable BMOCs) has been as- sembled to accompany each woman personally to the dance floor. This new group will replace the Navy and Army men who acted in that capacity in the past. Miss Milne To Pour Chief hostess will be Mary Eliza- beth Milne, '45, assisted by 75 other selected women who will act as host- esses for the affair. Ginger-ale, cookies and coffee will be served by Miss Milne on the terrace where there will also be bridge tables forl those so inclined. Groups issued special invitations to the last coke bar are Delta Gam- ma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Betsy Barbour, Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Theta J Delta Chi and Prescott House. Hostesses Are Named Hostesses will be Ruth Gram, '43, Peggy Ross, '44, Margot Thom, '42, Nancy , Drew, '42, Margaret Dodge, '42, Nancy Hattersley, '44, Lucy Mil- ler, '45, Patricia Young, '43, Fran Tripp, '45, Joyce Collins, '45, Phyllis Banbrook, '45, Virginia Stover, '43, Marilyn Moore, '45, Martha Kinsey, '44, Harriet Boyer, '45A, Ruth Col- lins, '45, Naomi Miller, '45, Mary Jane Dyble, '45, Margaret Althouse, '45, Sooky Schaffer, '45M, Annie Stanton, '45, Lenore Bode, '44 and Ruth Maloney, '45.1 Theta Sigma Phi To Climax Year Of Work Miss Myrtle Labbitt To Be Speaker; Feminine Facsimile Of 'Psurfs' Will Perform Also Climax of the year's activities for Theta Sigma Phi, national honor- ary fraternity for women studying or working in journalism, will be the second annual Matrix Table, to be held at 7 p.m. today in the Union. Main speaker on the program will be Miss Myrtle Labbitt, Women's Commentator on radio station CKLW for the last 10 years, who will speak on "Ten Years Behind the Mike." Jane Connell, '42, winner of the 1941 Detroit News Fashion contest, will give the college woman's view on writing for the fashion field. The program also will include 12 singers, feminine counterparts of the famous male "Psurfs." Guests Named Guests attending the Matrix Din- ner will include Dean Alice Lloyd, Mrs. John Bradshaw, Betty Baili, Mrs. John L. Brumm, Mrs. L. V. Brown, Vivian S. Case, society editor of the Ann Arbor News, Florence E. Cox, Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford, Grace H. Carleton, Mrs. S. Beach Conger, Mrs. Edith Davis, Mrs. W. G. Dow, Mrs. Fred S. Dunham, Barbara de Fries and Jean Gilmer, Daily women's night editors, Myrtle Treezon Geyer, Nancy Griffin, Bernice Galansky and Margaret Healy. The list continues with Mary Has- call, Janet Hiatt Hooker, Daily wo- men's editor, Miss E. May Goodrich, Mrs. Donald H. Haines, Mrs. Otto W. Haisley, Mrs. Marian Hollway, Bar- bara Jenswold, Daily night editor, Mrs. Reuben Kahn. Mrs. S. L. La- Fever, Mrs. Joseph L. Markley, Mrs. Frances Miner, Miss Ethel MCor - mick, Miss Helen Manchester, Mrs. Wesley Maurer, Genevieve Neville, Miss Edna Nash, Charlotte Riff, and Mrs. Leslie Rittershofer. Conclude List Mrs. John Shepard, Mrs. E. BWyth Stason, Mrs. Charles Sink, Mrs. Em- ory W. Sink, Miss Mildred Sweet, Helen S. Steinhilber. Donet Soren- son, Donelda Schaible, president of WAA, Suzy Sims, Barbara Schoepfle, Mrs. R. Wallace Teed, Doris K. Trott, president of the University's Theta' Sigma Phi alumnae chapter, Mrs. Armin C. Timm, Bessie Whitaker, Mrs. Leo J. Whitmire, and Miss Mil- dred D. Webber conclude the list. Ten Groups, All Campus, Invited To Ruthven Tea Ten groups number as special guests at the next Ruthven Tea which will be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow. These groups receiving special in- vitations are Alpha Kappa Lambda, Hermitage, Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Sigma Delta, Theta Phi Alpha, Adelia Cheever, Alumnae House, University House, Zone III and Zone VII. Pouring from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. will be Mrs. Nan Riggs and Mrs. Della Mitchell, while Miss Edith Barnard and Gloria Nethorp, '44, will con- tinue from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Assisting the pourers from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. are Frances Capps, '43, and Molly Carney, '43, with Miriam Dalby, '44, and Jo Fitzpatrick, '44, taking over for the last hour. At the tea table from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. are Peg Applegate, '44, and Marle Gordon, '44, with Marian Carl- son, '43, and Lorraine Dalzen, '43, continuing from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. June Gustafson, '44, and Violet Cing- Mars, '44, will attend at the door for the first and second hours re- spectively. Groups I and II will be in the living room from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. and in the dining room the last hour. Groups ITI and IV will hr exactly in r of hi There will be a meeting of the freshmen on the Daily Women's Staff at 5 p.m. today, I' 'I m'ac Jda All women on campus are invited to a tea to be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today in the International Cen- ter, under the direction of Mrs. R. L. Wendt. Members of the outgoing League Council, as their final get-together of the year, enjoyed a steak dinner yesterday. Petites Pommes de Terre Wyvern and Sphinx, junior honor societies on campus, being honor societies as they are, were allowed to give a dance with the general atmos- phere of the bomb shelter as a theme. The whole thing has the sound of a nameless orgy, but it wasn't. It turned out to be just a dance with Bill Sawyer up on the stand and maybe just a few less lights and decorations than usual in the ballroom, and certainly with Buck Dawson working like mad to be eccentric (word used, courtesy of Tom Thumb) all over the place. Buck outdid himself in cleverness this issue. His was the mighty idea of giving door prizes, "dead or alive." His, also, was the idea of making the dance's theme that of a bomb shelter. But the piece de resistance of the af- fair was the gag he pulled before the dance. His date, who lives at the Kappa house, received, before the dance, two live chickens. We don't know what the particular significance of the idea was, but Buck says it was very funny, and if anything could prove it, that certainly should. Among the couples present were Dotty Johnson and Ben Douglas, Daphne Silhavy and Bob Morrow, Gloria Nishon and Bill Van Gieson, Barbara White and Jim Wolfe, Barb DeFries and Will Sapp, Mot Wright and John Fletcher, Rosemary Ryan and Hoe Seltzer, and Phyl Present and Mel Comin. flopwoods And The Cotntestants.. Yesterday was the final day for 1opwood manuscripts, and we have no doubt but that other columnists will have a few words to say about the final, horrible hours of typing stuff that seemed pretty red-hot when you wrote it, but now sounded.-like a low-grade pulp material. Most of the Hopwood circle have been taking either an English course conducted by a man who assigns them poetry to memorize, and puts a large emphasis on mysticism in literature, or a course in classic drama. The boys aren't objecting a bit to the assignments in either of them. Rather, they're going through an interesting sort of metamorphosis. Hitherto they all be- longed to the modern, fearless school. Their writing had always been stark and verbless and had dealt principally with corpses and the smell of cooking cabbage. But these two courses have opened their eyes, it seems, to the possibility that there is something else in life besides Joyce and the odor of stale vegetables. the classic drama course has the best story to offer. The professor was speaking about some particular trend or treatment which could be noted in the lines of Aristophanes or one of his cohorts, and when asked if it was a significant note in the history of drama replied that, "Yes, it can be seen in some of the writings of even our modern English playwrights. Now take Shakespeare or Beaumont and Fletcher, for example-" 'Spot Hop' Date Bureau To Begin P eQ Q # 9 " Mr. S. L. A. MARSHALL/ WAR COMMENTATOR for the Detroit News Speaking on Rackham Auditorium 8:15 P.M. Tues., April 21 Proceeds to Women's Field Army for Control of Cancer Tickets 54c (tax included) On Sale at State St. Wahr's Bookstore, League, Union, Allenel Hotel 1- MOTHER'S DAY Givea t y Photograph r of you! She'll appreciate a picture of you more than any other 4 Vgift you could choose. 332 South State Photographer Dial 5031 - - - - -- Calkins-Fletcher-.. . a complete* drug store design- ed to meet your shopping needs ... from 55 years' experience on State Street, we know what you want, and, we have it. Measles or no measles, the Date Bureau for the "Spot Hop" is going into action today so that each and every individual who ought to attend this year's Freshman Project just can't use his "Dateless" state for an excuse. The project is to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, April 18, so there really isn't too much time left to just think about the idea of getting a date for it; at least that's what the ' Bureau, under Anne Stan- ton's direction, says. Consequently, it will open, full- fledged, at 3 p.m. today to continue until 5 p.m. It will also operate on Thursday at the same hours. Regis- tration will be handled at the League Drcsk, for women, and at the Travel Desk in the Union for men. Tuesday in the Union, Naomi Mil- ler and Kay Klintworth will hold forth, while Sherry Roop and Louise Whipple will manage the bureau at the League. Mary Jane Janiga, Nan- cy Northrup and Jane Farrant will take over the Union Thursday and Naomi Miller again, this time with Ruth Maloney, will be at the League. DON'T BE A PANDA! G ( n:r hut .,l,,,r III) hrnictictI uscfu ncs. 't'u 1ny, Iinure than cver, l)u~jiut:;S Inceds fraiined college wo- nmcxiNever eno1gh (;ihh- trained seeretaries to fill the demand. Send today for placement record- "GISs GIRLS AT WORiK." K Y' :. n KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL 90 MARLBOROUGH STREET 230 PARK AVENUE BOSTON NEW YORK~ vv TH ON HAND... m ' Iltade 6"r *Complete Smokers' Department Kaywoodie, Kirsten, Junhill, and Sasieni pipes. Ronson Lighters, and tobaccos for everyone's smoking tastes. Come in and look over our selection. - A A wide selection of CANDIES and NUTS Whitman's and Gilbert's candies and Double K Nuts - something to meet everybody's gift problem. *A complete Cosmetic Counter! *A complete Camera Deportment! (Calkins'-let cher is the Auw Arbor Kodak distributor.) : , , . J ;,y. t S r Y 1 2 R iJ j ' !i Z 2: {t '± {' f \ t rh 1Cdress coat 10 the ' beginning of your new wardrobe. A soft coat turns a dress into an ihese pijcalias ar~etailo red Outfit. tih an cyi Gabardine for felninini/y. Bright s/ri ws )(1 ndgay flcu'r Drinis. Co//o $ .51(1s.k, $-$6 0 COMFORT Forst/nani Twill B/ack, navy and cocqg ~9~ 49m i , ' . , . q , ," ; i 1 ll Store your furs now at JACOBSON'S ire itr 0 oderit ("Old s/orac van//s. Phone 2-3 93,,, - 1 r 1r,"u II II I 11 11