. IJ 11 ,.-511- .trx.cz. i' si l'x . t- i; t 1 11 It A l i 1 t 1 f lV tit ! 1a 1 RATIONING lILEMMA: Diplomats Toast Lend-Lease Operations Planning Menus for Stockwell . r Presents PFroblem to Dietitian } By BETTY KOFFMAN How to best utilize a supply of four, thousand two hundred and twenty- one ration points each week is a prob- lem that is worrying one young lady on the campus. She is Miss Rachel Kaufman, die- tician at Stockwell Hall, and it is her job to plan menus for the dormitory, with the new rationing of food adding to the complications of her task. As former meals always required a plentiful supply of canned goods, Miss Kaufman is finding it rather diffi- cujlt to maintain former standards in filling nutritious requirements. "The greatest difficulty is that we not only have to take into considera- tion the point value of all foods, but we never can be sure of getting the items we planned on," she said yes- terday. "One of the ways we have tried to meet the limitations of the rationing program is by serving more fresh fruits and vegetables," she explained, "but that, too, brings trouble, be-, cause we are short of help and it re- quires quite a bit of time to prepare these fresh foods." The dormitory's supply of meat has already been cut, she said, to 80 per cent of the beef, 75 per cent of theI pork, and 75 per cent of the lamb used last year., By some mistake, Stockwell was omitted from the calculations for chocolate milk, so that they share the supply of Mosher-Jordon by using its quota every other month. "We have plenty of coffee right now and are able to give it to the girls twice a day," Miss Kaufman said. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 6) ing beginning with supper at 6:00 p.m. Program at 6:45 p.m. This is the first discussion group this evening at 6:30 in meeting in the series "Planning a Civil- the Russel Parlor. ized Future." The subject will be "Polic- i ing the World" and will be introduced by First Methodist Church and Wesley William Muehl, '43L. Foundation: Communion Service for stu- Trinity Lutheran Church will hold its dents and others of student age in the services at 10:30 a.m. today with the Rev. Sanctuary at 8:30 a.m. Class with Pro- H. 0. Yoder speaking on "The Gteatest fessor George E. Carrothers, leader, at Temptation of Life." 9:30 a.m. Subject for discussion: "Seek- ing Happiness with the Epicurean." Zion Lutheran Church services will be Morning Worship at 10:40 o'clock. Dr. conducted at 10:30 a.m. today with Mr. C. W. Brashares will preach on "Treat- Elmer Christianson speaking on "Christ ment for Tears." Wesleyan Guild meet- Fought Your Battle Too." 3 21 * HORSES CAN'T CARRY TALES .. . Of course not, but here's some- thing that really might inter- est you. NELSON EDDY u1 4 i ,I NICETIES f LuxiLe's newest creation . . . a frilly bit of femininity that hides be- neath your frock the smooth way tIat only a knitted slip can. Made of fine Jersey tricot fabric trimmed with embroidered net at top . - - Embroidered net flounce. In peach, black, or white, sizes 34 to 42. ,'; 4 v Y f. . f ~-0 :2K :. , . ' Drinking a toast at a Washington luncheon observing the second anniversary of lend-lease operations are (left to right) Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet ambassador; Vice-President Henry A. Wallace, and Lend-Lease Administrator E. R. Stettinius, Jr. The beverage is milk reconstituted from dry whole milk such as is used in foreign shipments to conserve space. Eddy Closes Choral Union Series In Hill Auditorium Wednesday Nelson Eddy, renowned baritone of radio, pictures and the concert stage, will appear in the last Choral Union concert of the current season when he sings here at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Hill Auditorium. The first part of Eddy's concert will consist of "Lascia ch'io pianga" by Handel, "Papagena! Cara! Belle Tortorella" from the Magic Flute of Mozart, (My Native Land" by Gret- chaninoff, "The Bells of Novgorod", a Russian folk song, "The Old Cor- poral" and "The Miller" of Dargo- mizhsky and "The Moon is High" by Rachmaninoff. After this group of songs, Theo- dore Paxson, Eddy's accompanist, will present three piano selections by Debussy. These solos are "Pois- sons d'Or," "Serenade a la Poupee" and "Jardins Sous La Pluie." After the intermission Eddy will present a group of lighter selections. These will include "As Then the Tulip" by Lehmann, "You Are so Young" by Erich Wolff, "Frog Went A-Courtin'" a Kentucky mountain song, and "Tomorrow" by Keel, Eddy will, also sing selections by MacGimsey, Weatherly and Lippe. Eddy first learned to sing by lis- tening to gramaphone records of v i 1 7 great operatic baritones. Encour- aged by David Bispham, Eddy gave up his work in this country and went to Europe with his teacher, William Vilonat, to study. Returning to the United states, Eddy did singing of every variety, recitals in small towns, oratorio en- gagements and appearances with many orchestras. He soon became well-known with all the local con- cert managers. It was while Eddy was on tour, filling an engagement as soloist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic that movies entered into his life. Holly- wood scouts in the concert audience came to Eddy after that perform- ance and asked him to make a screen test. With his first picture, "Naugh- ty Marietta" his fame began. In what was probably the greatest national poll of radio favorites ever conducted, Nelson Eddy was elected radio's "star of stars" for 1939, in Radio Guide's annual contest last summer. Eddy was also named, for the fourth consecutive year, radio's favorite singer of operatic and class- ical songs. 04? $3.00 WED.,,MAR.17-8:130 HILL AUDITORIUM A limited number of tickets still available at offices of University Musical Society, Burton Tower 34h VAN BUREN S0r 8 NICKELS ARCADE I Y x 10 sow*,s ' I , / y, SI,.r 80, I ;>, 'round the Corner on State ,%I 1~ .~ C71 1) li 6" w 1 6tv I t -C 4J .. 3+ ray: 3 a .PER DID YOU KNOW...? Nelson Eddy can come straight to you, via the Columbia Mas- terworks? The Radio & Record Shop has an ideal group of Patter Songs from Gilbert & Sullivan, sung by the famous baritone. The Chorus and Or- chestra, conducted by Robert Armbruster, and your favorite tunes, and Mr. Eddy, for only $2.98. -I- K M DID YOU KNOW,...? That a gorgeous new selection of Mary Lynne Junior Orig- inals has entered the Made- moiselle Shop? You can have lovely two-piece outfits in ray- on and silk jersey . . . navy with taffeta trim, or lace. The fitted silk jersey dresses have gay prints and huge floral de- signs! DID YOU KNOW...? You can have foundation make-up that won't dry your skin? Calkins-Fletcher has a treat for you. Campus Colo- nial Bouquet make-up for only 50c. Something exhilarating . . .. Pine-Scented Showerub that soothes and softens the skin with friction action and bil- lowy suds. Wooden box, too only $1! DID YOU KNOW ...? That plaid jerkin suits are spring essentials? Stunning plaids and plain wool outfits from the Campus Shop come in all pastel shades. Don't for- get to top it off with a smart sport shirt . . . long or short sleeved, cottons and silks, in all colors too. DID YOU KNOW ..? Diamond engagement rings never depreciate in value? Eib- ler's diamonds mounted on yel- low gold or platinum are really breath-taking! Starting at $50, you can have plain or diamond adorned settings . . . the dia- mond or square cut. Remem- ber that diamonds are sound investments . .. they last for- ever. 4i Gabardines * Twills * Herringbone 7' i " Shetlands * Flannels e Men's Wear ix 1 0 '(V Id. y: y yve a serving' of beautiful new ng accessories to whet any -over's appetite. BAGS to match your gloves or shoes . . . from big soft pouches a SUITS for revery occasion, to carry you through a Hansen's custom-made gloves in long spring. that are wea Today smart women are picking clothes arable, trim, and lasting. Navy, black, Mostly 1OO% wools. Sizes -10 - 38. 19.9iO up a wide variety of styles ... leath- to ers, fabrics and colors, from 1.25 to ety to 5.00. 10 Slick, tailored or frothy, filmy bloc and di kies . . . "tops" for any Collar and cuff sets in white and pa small envelopes . . in a vari y of leathers. .95. From 3.00 to L e and pastels. I ' , /1 ,....... ,, . _ 1 .... .. ... . ,. . uses suit. stels I DID YOU KNOW . .