FxRIT, Z MtV 15 Th4 2 TiMEICIGAN AitiY- Jane Connell To Be Editor Mademoiselle Magazine Selects Michigan Coed As Guest Editor Jane Connell, '42, has been chosen by Mademoiselle Magazine as one of ten guest college editors to put out its August college issue, making this the third consecutive year that a Michigan girl has received such an honor. Although the usual procedure is that the win'ers participate in the ten monthly quizzes that Mademoi- selle puts out concerning college fashions, Miss Connell entered late and participated in only three. How- ever she sent an article called "It Doesn't Cost a Fortune to Be Well- Dressed in Michigan" which im- pressed the editors so that they told her she didn't have to take the other quizzes. Some of the topics that Miss Con- nell was quizzed on were her favorite college slang, the etiquette for listen- ing to hot jazz. In competition with about 3,000 girls, she was one of six prize winners on the quiz which de- manded a description of the most perfect evening in your college town. As a guest editor, she will receive a trip to New York for the month of June, after which she and nine others will put out Mademoiselle under the guidance of the regular editors. Last summer, Miss Connell was a member of the Detroit News College Board, which also entailed a trip to New York, won through the same article she sent to Mademoiselle. Other Michigan women who have been guest editors are Jeanne Crump, '42, and Helen Barlett, '41. ASEVERS- IS THE PLACE TO BUY SHEET MUSIC Through the years Lyon & Healy has become the headquar- ters for sheet music of all kinds. Now, in these restless times, when deliveries are uncertain and supplies are not sure, Lyon & Healy has become more than ever the place to buy your Sheet music. Because we are constant- ly representing the world's lar- gest and most complete Sheet Music Library, you are able to have the very selections you want - whether by domestic or foreign publishers - for in- struments, vocal, choral, popu- lar or any form whatever. Thus, through troublous times, as well as good times, Lyon & Healy continues to serve your music needs. Formerly University Music House 508 E. William St. Madge Evans Of Stage, Screen Will Be Star Of 'Petticoat Fever' By SHIRLEY 1"ASKEY If you happen to see an extremely attractive redhead strolling along State Street and feel the impulse to say "haven't we met some place be- fore?", that person is Madge Evans, who is now in the throes of rehearsal for "Petticoat Fever," which will open open Monday, May 18, at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Miss Evans' career in the theatri- cal world dates back to the day when she was, literally, a "babe in her mother's arms." Being a smiling, healthy child she was chosen to ad- vertise everything from milk to baby booties. Started At Five Born in New York City, Miss Evans had an excellent opportunity to "get ahead" in her field of endeavor. The William A. Brady movie company, situated at Fort Lee, N.J., was in the habit of choosing their actors and actresses, for bit parts, from the pic- ture collections of commercial con- cerns. It was in just this manner at the age of five that Miss Evans was chosen for her first role in a picture entitled "Sudden Riches." She remained in New York, play- ing in stage productions until, in 1932, she went to Hollywood under contract to Metro Goldwyn Mayer. While there she played in such pic- tures as "Son of India," with Ramon Navarro, "David Copperfield," and VLeddings .. and /n' ingagements The engagement of Ellen Jane Thomssen, '42, to Thomas J. Hanson, '43D, was announced at dinner Wednesday at the Alpha Gamma Delta house. Apple blossoms and li- lacs decorated the table, and at each place was a colonial corsage as a favor. Miss Thomssen, who is affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta, is the' daughter of Mrs. Norman F. Thoms- sen of Detroit, and Mr. Hanson isj the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hanson of Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. Hanson is a member of Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. MADGE EVANS "Lover's Courageous" and "Picca- dilly Jim," with Robert Montgomery. Miss Evans is the wife of Sidney Kingsley, playwright. It was in one of his plays. "The World We Make," that she was last seen in Ann Arbor, two years ago. Mr. Kingsley is now in the Army, having been inducted last year. They are very devoted to each other and Mrs. Kingsley arranges her engage- ments to coincide with the territory in which her husband is stationed. Her next vehicle, after leaving Ann Arbor, will be "Skylark," although all of her contracts contain a clause which states that she may change them if her husband is moved to a different locale. Is Amateur Gardener Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley own a farm in New Jersey where they retire after the grind of New York life. It is here that Madge Evans has taken up the hobby of amateur gardening. "Prac- tically any spring afternoon, when I am on vacation, you can find me with a hoe in one hand-and a gardening book in the other." The feeling of an audience appears to be quite an important factor in the career of Miss Evans, for she has chosen the stage as her favorite means of "making a living." In addi- +inn , 3-pn reJafnvo +1,o nou -A ^4?- Fund Is Given By Panhellenic To War Work In concluding a year of successful work Panhellenic Council brought their activities to a close by voting to use the funds saved during the sea- son in some phase of war work, and stating the rules for summer rushing. Four large lawn umbrellas as well as tables have been ordered for the American Red Cross Station Hospital at Fort Custer where convalescent soldiers will receive the benefit of the Council's decision. In addition to this, three sets of shuffleboard have been given to the hospital, also for the use of those soldiers well enough to be up and around but not yet ready for active service. Before these gifts are in- stalled, it is planned that some land- scaping will be done around the, grounds, the cost of which will also be shared by the Council. Rushing Rules Announced Virginia Morse, '43, president of Panhellenic Board, has announced the limiting rules for summer rush- ing. In the first place no enter- tainment which includes meals, dances, or teas for more than three prospective rushees, shall be given by any sorority group unless mem- bers of other Michigan Panhellenic sororities are present. Secondly, no entertainment may be given throughout the spring or summer vacations by actives, alum- nae or patronesses for women who are not in the University unless one or more other sororities are repre- sented. The Ann Arbor chapter of any alumnae doing illegal summer rushing will also be penalized upon action of the Executive Committee. Program For Fall Released They program for intensive upper- class rushing in the fall term has also been released. Functions will begin Saturday, Oct. 3 with invita- tional open houses being held from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday will see the same teas continued, but Mon- day through Friday coffee will be served to the rushees from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. On Saturday, Oct. 10 each sorority may hold either a luncheon or buffet supper and on Sunday breakfasts will be alternated with buffet sup- pers. There will be no rushing at all on Monday, Oct. 12, while the infor- mal dinners on Ttiesday and Wednes- day will conclude activities for the Church. Death Takes Widow Mrs. Jessie Wetmore Millen, wife of the late George W. Millen, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Lambert of Grosse Pointe Farms. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. at the Congregational By BETTY HARVEY If present plans are carried out, a1 civilian army of at least 25,000 wom- en will be employed by the United States armed forces to operate radio locators of enemy planes and do oth- er vital work in the field of radio. This announcement came from the radio section of the Office of Scien- tific Research and Development in Washington. It went on to explain that the Navy also wants women right now with college degrees, pref- erably in physics, who also hold ama- teur radio licenses. College Women To Benefit They will be started at once on a salary of $2,000 a year either on ra- dio locator work, in research labora- tories, or in the development and installation of radio communication facilities. College women who hold degrees in physics an'd/or electrical engi- neering, but have no radio experi- ence, will also be taken on as junior physicists and junior engineers at $2,000 a year. While women who hold amateur radio licenses, but do not have degrees, will be started at once on radio communications fa- cilities at $1,620 a year. Army To Offer Jobs The Signal Corps of the United States Army will soon offer jobs to women with similar qualifications. It is supposed that women in this division, after a four-months' course, will obtain a commission equivalent to those awarded men, and will see active duty. A prediction has been made that the demand for technically trained women will far exceed the supply available now, or in the next few years. The opportunities in this field will Hi Ho The Merrio- PHILADELPHIA. -(jP)-. Police raced to city hall courtyard to answer a riot call and heard lilting voices singing " . . . Hi Ho, the Merrio, the Farmer Takes a Wife." The cops found eight soldiers and sailors and their girl friends playing "Farmer in the Dell" while a crowd of 300 stomped and clapped-and blocked the courtyard entrances. "Shucks," complained a sailor as the law broke it up, "don't they know it's spring?" Fountain Pens RIDER'S 302 S. State St. TvDewriters Heels High. Heels Low not cease after the war. The elec- tronic devices used to end the war will be available for commercial pur- poses. These devices, which are re- stricted to war uses now, include television, new radio methods of communication, new uses of short wave for commercial purposes, and improvements in private sending' sets. A great number of both men and women will be needed after the war to install and operate these new devices in everyday life. The field is further broadened by the expansion of television and other radio techniques. New methods will require more and more technicians so that the opportunities in this field after the war are almost limitless. GOODYEAR'S STATE STREET Ii v Spectators l: 4.; Women To Find New Positions In Operating Airplanrie Locators II, . q I In Spite Of Finals Five Organizations Will Give Parties With the campus studying for== finals, few activities are scheduled ,. for tonight. Only five houses are planning entertainment for this eve- nine. Alpha Delta Pi will hold a Found-. er's Day dinner. while Alpha Kappa - Psi have planned a Senior Dinner. Sigma Nu will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight at the chapter house. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Emmons of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller of Lansing will chaperon. Theta Chi will give a spring formal from 9 p.m. to midnight at the chapter house. The chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Coxon,- Jr., and,. Mr. and Mrs E. . McCoy. The Westminister Guild is holding a picnic at the Island at 8 p.m. 4.95 and 6.75 * in, sn rfr h ethod ofr hearsal to that of the movies, for on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. MacRit- the stage a role is learned from be- Your choice of heel height on many of our classic spectator shoes. Low heels for walking campus miles, or if you're tall. High heels for dancing dates. White buck with navy or saddle tan calf. chie of Dearborn have announced thej engagement of their daughter, Mar- allyn MacRitchie, '43, to Edwin V. Wight, '43, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wight of Ann Arbor. Miss MacRitchie, who is affiliatedj with Alpha Gamma Delta, is a mem-! ber of Scroll, the central committee of Theatre Arts, and chairman of the League merit system. She was also active on Frosh Project, Soph Cabaret, JGP, and was this year's treasurer of the French Club. Now I'm Insulted! PARSONS, Kas.-UP)-A woman helper at a town rummage sale laid her purse aside while she waited on a customer. Returning a few minutes later, she discovered another woman had sold the purse for a nickel. ginning to end and one can actually "get the feel of it"; whereas in movies one is just as likely to start at the end. Miss Evans complimented Ann Arbor audiences by saying that they were "appreciative," "sympathetic," and "quick to respond." II * , V " 1. week. -.1 SALE Better Suits and Dresses Easy to Follow -this Arthur Murray Step to Daintiness! 3:30 class or 3:30 date, guard your sweetness and charm the way Arthur Murray dancers do-"with Odorono Cream. Non-greasy, non-gritty, gentle, no trouble to use- Odorono Cream ends perspira- tion annoyance for 1 to 3 days! Follow this easy Arthur Murray step to daintiness- get Odorono Cream today! 104, 39¢, 59¢ sizes (plus tax). THEC ODORONo Co., INC. NEw Yoaic _#1 U I FULL OZ. JAR-ONLY 394 (plus tax) r ________ Substantial reductions on suits and dresses from our regular stock. $000 l ,,,wrwti § ! r ti e111H c a a s ,Y h £. ' aQ4 E 4\ 5 tV Y L t L} r .ii I.q :; : i ; . : :{ x# $ Cotton's king for Summer Suits DRES S ES SUIT S ' - Wool Jerseys Prints Crepes Shetlands Twills Wool Crepes . 6.95 to 12.95 f .,,:.< S ,''" i 5 :t27. $15°° COTTON . . . bound for success spring-through-summer on the campus in trim little suits like these. Easy-to. care-for, easy-to-wear, and ever-so- easy-on-the-eye. Just pick several from our super cotton crop . .. then forget clothes problems 'til Fall. DRESSE S SUIT S Pol kadots Prints Plain Crepes Gabardines Twills. Mens' Wear seersuckers 0 Chambrays * Broadcloths f Novelties MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SIZES -k; v. , . fi ,K'"a I ., ? 1 I } "1 i y ',1, 0 Piques * Glen Plaids A '%a'