SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1943 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE . ... ...... - ------ ---------- Odonto Ball, Bunny Hop fre Coming Social Events F Dentists' Formal and Easter Union Dance Plans Are Made Bill Sawyer To 'Make Music' At Odonto April 30, in Union Forgetting drilling and filling for a few hours of pleasure, the dental students will present the music of *Bill Sawyer and his orchestra at the ninth annual Odonto Ball, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, April 30 in the Union Ballroom. John G. Nolen, '44D, general chair- man, will be in charge of the affair which is open only to dental students and their friends, hygienists, and to the alumni and faculty of the School of Dentistry. Taking care of the fin- ancial end of the event will be Rich- ard A. Walker, '44D, who will also direct the ticket sales. In charge of securing a location is Alvin Lezell, '44D, while the arrange- ments for the orchestra will be made by David Allen, '44D. Jean Graf, '44DentH, will be in charge of pro- grams, and the patrons will be in- vited by Max Raabe, '44D. According to the publicity chair- man, Ralph Nash, '44D, women at- tending the affair will be given late permission. No corsages will be al- lowed, he added. Tickets will be sold by the class treasurers. Furnishing the music for the ball will be Bill Sawyer and his orchestra, featured by the solos of various members of the orchestra, arrange- ments by George Roach, Grad, and songs by Gwen Cooper, '45. WAA SCHEDULE Softball: 5:10 p.m. tomorrow; Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Mosher, Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Delta Pi vs. Helen New- berry. 5:10 p.m. Tuesday; Delta Gamma vs. Collegiate Sorosis, Chi Omega vs. Gamma Phi Beta, Jor- dan vs. Martha Cook. 4:30 p.m. Wednesday; Alpha Xi Delta vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi, 5:10 p.m. Wednesday; Alpha Phi vs.' winner of Kappa Kappa Gamma- Mosher game, Adelia Cheever vs. loser of Kappa Kappa Gamma- Mosher game, Kappa Delta vs. winner of Alpha Omicron Pi-Pi Beta' Phi game. 5:10 p.m. Thursday; Kappa Al- pha Theta vs. winner of Jordan- Martha Cook game, Delta Delta Delta vs. Jordan or Hill Street League House, Alpha Gamma Delta vs. loser of Alpha Omicron Pi-Pi Beta Phi game. Tennis: 4:15 p.m. tomorrow, WAB. Archery: 4:15 p.m. Wednesday, WAB. Swimming: 8:00 p.m. Thursday, Union Pool. Dance: 4:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, Barbour Dance Stu- dio. Easter Cookies To Be Favors At Saturday's Spring Festivity Union executives, sponsors, pro- moters and barkers have announced that the annual Bunny Hop will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Satur- day in the Union Ballroom, with plans neatly formulated for an eve- ning of fun. Easter egg cookies will be present- ed to each woman attending the dance instead of the traditional chocolate eggs, which went out of style with the war. However, it is expected that the women will bow down under the honor of having their names written in sucrose on their eggs as a special treat. Bill Sawyer and his orchestra will be on hand to supply the rhythmic touch and will include such notables as his fourteen-year-old trumpet player, Don Paladino, in his reper- toir, according to Bunny Crawford, '44, publicity chairman of the Union. Bunny Hop is another of the an- nual dances characteristic of the Union, but it will be similar to a regular week-end dance as far as the ticket price is concerned. The pur- pose of the dance is to give those who are doomed to spend Easter in, town an opportunity to get a genuine taste of Easter eggs, bunnies, grass and the gala Easter spirit in general. This year, also because of war con- ditions, no live Easter bunny will be: able to make an appearance in per- son, but there will be something to encourage students to further suc- cesses so that they may continue the long academic grind with no let-up (whatever that means), Union exec- utives, sponsors, promoters and bark- ers promise. Tennis Club To Hold Meeting Tomorrow How to acquire a tan. keeD a trim figure and have a lot of fun sounds like the subject of a book, but Betsy Perry, 146A, tennis manager on the WAA Board, claims that all three goals can be reached by joining the Tennis Club which will organize at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow at the WAB. All women, regardless of tennis playing ability, are invited to attend. Present plans include the arranging of several meeting days so that after- noon physical education classes will not be a hindrance. Tournaments and inter-house play will also be undertaken as club projects. The new officers for the coming year of Betsy Barbour House were recently elected. They are Jane Fag- gen, '44, president; Barbara Griffith, '45, vice-president; secretary, Jean Adams, '46; Martha Seer, '45, treas- urer; and Janet Peterson, '45, war activities. BACK TO NATURE: Sweet Spring and Coo perate to Beat By NANCY GROBERG As spring sets in and the birds and the bees, etc., etc., the Michigan wo- man at last finds her place in the sun. A swift survey of yesterday's campus would have revealed dozens of plaid-shirted, blue-jeaned coeds filling that place with gusto. The truth of the matter is that ground work has started, and the broom, the rake and the hoe may now be clutched by feminine hands. Oh bliss, oh life, oh perfect joy-the Michigan woman has taken to beau- tifying the campus in a new way! . Awaken coeds! Hidden in the bushes, clinging affectionately to the thorns and roots and branches, are the brown leaves which you saw fluttering to the ground last fall. Now is the time for all good women, etc., etc., etc., At sixty cents an hour, the Michigan woman is the leaf-remover elect for the month of April. And after the leaves have been removed, there is grass to mow; 'Mass Meetings To Be Held This Week at League The Merit and Tutorial Commit- tees of the League will hold mass meetings at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and 5 p.m. Wednesday respectively at the League for women interested in working on them during the coming semester. "Freshman women are especially asked to come out," Ann Adams, '44, chairman of the Merit Committee, said, "although everyone is welcome." This committee is in charge of main- taining the files at the League and recording the activities of all women on campus. Its members are responsible for signing eligibility cards and checking up on the eligibility of women par- ticipating in campus activities. The Tutorial Committee, accord- ing to Jane Faggen, '44, chairman, fills out records and contacts tutors for students desiring help. Women wishing to be tutored are requested to fill out blanks which will be found in the Tutorial box in the League undergraduate office. Tutors will be contacted later. Orientation for new volunteers at the University Hospital will take place promptly at 7:15 pm. Tuesday in room 2432. Michigan Coed Utify Campus there are hedges to clip; there are weeds to weed. Simple Stuff The job is comparatively simple. Once you have signed the little white carl1, it's all over but the aching. The procedure is this-a trip to the ground house, (just behind Water- man Gym), a presentation of a rake, (the, usual device for raking leaves), a short trudge to any spot that hap- pens to need beautifying, and then, a steady job for the next two hours or so. Chat as you rake, even sing- just so long as you keep up the work. You see, there's nothing to it. Several pointers, however, should be given before you begin. First of all, you will notice a peculiar sort of sensation-or lack of sensation- around your lumbar region. Pay no attention to it-it is not paralysis- and it's bound to disappear even- tually, with the help of liniment. Sec- ondly-blisters are minor wounds and will not bother you too much if you don't bother them. Further- more, the blisters that can manage to appear despite the working gloves you are wearing, will be compara- tively harmless. Pertinent Pointers Thirdly-and this for all squeam- ish coeds-those little green things you see are not worms-they are shoots, doing their darndest to come up. Please do not discourage them by squirming. And finally-do not allow the passers-by to distract you. They're going to have to get used to you sometime-and you're going to have to get used to them. Mutual indifference, therefore, will be the best possible policy. When evening comes, and you find your faculties temporarily out of commission, reflect on the fresh air, and the sunshine,-and the sixty cents per hour-and you will feel duly rewarded. Reflect on the mil- lions of little brown leaves that you have dislodged - reflect on the pounds that bowed to the exercise- and you will bask happily in the light of your new occupation. Do you want to mow, hoe and rake? Have you an insatiable desire to help the buds along? Do you dream of pulling leaves out of bush- es? Does the little man who sits on the: lawnmower fascinate you? Are you broke? Then get ye over to the ground house today, and become a part of the immortal rustle of spring. Dressings Unit Meets The Hillel surgical dressings unit will meet as usual from 1:30 p.M. to 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Foundation. It is imperative that every girl who wishes to make dressings wear a cot- ton blouse or smock and headband, as Red Cross regulations require that the bandages be absolutely sterile. Phantom Ball Pays We CHICAGO- ()- A aance tha drew no customers brought $12,34 to charity. Several hundred persons contribi ted to the phantom ball, a nov benefit for the Illinois Children Home and Aid Society. Sponso hope to reach the goal of $15,000 b the sale of a pin of gold, diamond and rubies, which was donated. WHUTZEL'S UT ZEL'S Main at Liberty S NICE WEATHER i1 IlF( 7A t ..... ..... DR DUCKS ! And it will be nice weath- er for you, too if you're wearing one of our new GABARDINE WATER-REPELLENT RAINCOATS. $7.95 They will resist any April Show- er. Comes in a variety of attrac- tive spring colors. Red, blue, aqua, white and tan. Sizes 10 to 20. WNTOWN STORC f H UTZEL'S at 44 u- el i's rs by ds I 14 CHARMS FOR THE CHARMING For your new striped, plain or flowered spring bag in all sizes and shapes, it's MR. FOSTER'S REMEMBRANCE SHOP. Charms, charms, and more charms-nine of them (all mu- sical instruments) on a sterling silver chain for only $10.75. PEEK-A-BOO Lentheric's bunny of perfume is just the thing for that Easter gift. You should try Schapp- arelli's Salute, also. For that refreshing feeling, there's Peek- a-boo Bubble Bath (50c and $1.00. Then dust off with a Lucien Lelong duster, shaped like a lollipop. All at CALK- INS-FLETCHER. Back again folks, timely hints for a happier Easter. * ;k0PP0t9 and with smoother, I-I I. II A31 ATTENTION, GIRLS S Easter Jones If For that man in the service . . . to let him know that he is in your thoughts at Easter time, send him a money belt. WILD'S have them with two zippers, so they hold just oodles of money! ~,' 'A~ A'~ FASH ION SALUTES THE NAVY-and so will you! Because there's nothing prettier (or more patriotic!) than American Navy for Springtime freshness. And Navy is young, uni- versally flattering-Navy mates up with your tailored or frilled accessories with equal ease. ENLISTED FOR DURATION SMARTNESS .1 tai't 4th a igood'4laq .£i uit Toss over it a navy Chesterfield-as for dresses- choose a white "lathered" navy one or two-piece style that can have dozens of changes in collars, "Feather" prints - on the softest silk jerseys. Gay flor- al designs . . . white lingerie trim on navy silk back- grounds. 19.50 and 22.50 Pastel spun rayons, linen prints, cottons, chintzes, chambrays. 8.95 to 19.50 Judy 'n Jill taffeta "smoothies." 19.95 cuffs, and dickies. You'll be ready for anything. Buy a bond today For the man who's away! THE NAVY SUITS . from $25.00 THE NAVY COATS from $25.00 THE NAVY DRESSES from $12.95 Sizes from 9 C7 * * * Mannish lines--on 100% wool shetland suits. Na- vy, brown, grey, red, green, black. Glen plaids and tweeds. 24.95 to 37.50 ............. (~1 Drop in to see our Easter gift counter . . . 'specially filled With jewelry, cosmetics, colognes, per- fumes, and "posies." SPRING'S HERE The JUNE GREY shop has clothes to fit your springtime needs. Those tricky suits by Petti in checked and plain col- ors are all the rage. For the sportswoman red and white dotted shorts and, top with matching skirts. Pleasingly priced at $7.95. COMBINATION ODDITIES This time Tabu strikes home with a combination lipstick and perfume to put in your White coolness - blouses for your dark si~it. In all rainbow shades - lemon, lime, green, brown, blue, orchid, raspberry. Piques, spun rayon, celanese . . . . . 3.95 Silky baskinese . . . 4.95 . . . .... . . . . . . . . Sheerest rayon hose by Shaleen. Newest shades- "Gallant," "Suntone" and "ranv-,-" 1 g -t . r I I Iii k.jayIearui. 1.0) 4apair7.