THE MICHIGAN DAILY Annual Slide Rule Ball To Be Presented A1 pril 13 . , rOl Louis Prima Band To Play At Engine Hop Ticket Sales Will Be Held Tomorrow, Tuesday, and Wednesday; V-12s Get Liberty Slide Rule Ball, an annual tradi- tion at the University, will be pres- ented by members of the engineer- ing school from 9 p. m. to midnight Friday, April 13 in the Rainbow Room of the Union. Contrary to custom, Slide Rule Ball will not be limited to engineering stu- dents. Ticket sales for the first three days will be for engineers only, but will later open to the general cam- pus. Sales To Begin Tomorrow Sales booths will be set up in East and West Engineering Arches from 10 a. m. to noon and from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. Monday through Wednes- day. General sales will begin after Wednesday. Louis Prima's orchestra will be on hand to help celebrate the occasion with his own brand of favorite sweet and swing favorites. Prima is well known to American radio and movie audiences as well as to dance fans. He has broadcast over the major networks from hotels and night clubs and on the "Spotlight Band" and "Million Dollar,Band" shows. Popular in Movies Prima's best known movies are LaCrosse Players Greet Spring r The arrival of spring means the arrival of robins to some, bursting buds on trees and shrubs to others, to still others it means an aversion to study, but to the members of the La Crosse Club of WAA it means the start of their season's playing. The club has introduced La Crosse to the campus and the enthusiastic group that meets every spring to play is more than enough proof that the game merits its increasing popular- ity. In order to gain some idea of this rather unusual game, try to imagine field hockey with a ball in the air. This ball is played from one end of the field to the other and is pushed along with La Crosse sticks, some- what comparable to a type of rac- quet. The game is played on Palmer Field and the first meeting of the group will be held at 4:30 p.m. Wed- nesday at WAB. For further infor- mation call Ginny Brady, chairman of the group, at 2-4514. I I. - ___ -___-_ I"1 ,I I TRICK FIDDLE-Binnie Sidebotham holds a transparent plastic violin at a Los Angeles plastic exhibition. The violin can be played and is said to have excellent tone. 01% ___ Last-Minute RUSHING SUPPLIES Ready at BURR PATTERSON & AULD COMPANY Fraternity Je wUTHs at Michigan 79 Sou-rii UNIVERSITY Ru'rri ANN OAKEs, Mgr. k 120 By RUTHE RIEMANN FASHION HEADLINES.. . Some- one has said . . . "Hats turn the wheels of fashion and in the process remake streamlines." If so, the new millinery creations are significant of a revolution in silhouettes. The hats are by in large thicker, higher, bulk- ier, and of such new outlines that only the simplest suits or dresses can be worn to play up the hats in proper order. This new headline is not cas- ually concocted. It takes creative genius to pile fabrics of any weight into silhouettes that will not over- whelm or look out of place. " N YOUR Eastern bonnet" . . . but this year there are not only rib- bons on it, but any fragile material including horsehair braid, chiffon, lace, and most popular of all, veiling to adorn Eastern hats. A fantastic amount of veiling is used for a single hat, swathed layer over layer to make' the featherweight finished creations that achieve surprising thickness to the eye. Pert straw sailors have the wide brims completely snowed under drifts of veiling.j LUCKILY, all the hat makers are imaginative individualists. For new Easter skyline millinery crea- tions vary not only in color and size, but also shape. There are flat top creations with minimum of decora- tion for tall women, and exceedingly high, even towering models, for the shorter ones who crave additional height along with the flowers and veiling And for the average silhou- ettes see the dozens of medium width brims and medium high crowns. . . all sophisticate-glamour ideas timed for pre-Easter shoppers. SENSATIONALLY eye - catching hats are made of net, from fine meshes to gigantic squares, oval, and circle patterns. Some are cleverly twisted heaps of net or veiling, others are fashioned with wired frames and in intricate designs like hats formerly shown in felt. Flowered hats will lead the parade . . . bright spring colors, pastels, and the fashion im- portant all-white flowers which make the first spring line-up Coeds are needed immediately by the Child Care Committee to servesasleaders and assistant leaders for Ann Arbor Girl Re- serve troops. The desire to work with high school students and the willingness to contribute at least two hours a week to the work are the only requisites. I ,I You Can't Have Everything," "Rose of Washington Square," "Rhythm On The Range," .Start Cheering" and "Manhattan Merry-Go-Round." His most popular composition is the hit tune "Sing, Sing, Sing." Members of the central committee for Slide Rule Ball include John Pet- erson as chairman, B. Phillip Stem- mer as vice-chairman and Coe Best as financial manager. Robert Royce and Robert Bald will be in charge of ticket sales. James Wallis A/S USNR and Charles Helmick are in charge of publicity. William Mc- Connell A/S USNR and Harold Flet- cher will plan the decorations while Richard Seitz will be in charge of programs. V-12s Get Late Liberty Navy V-12 men have been granted liberty until 1:30 a. m. in order to attend the dance. According to Hel- mick Navy men may sign for tickets and pay for them after the first of the month. Decorations for the dance will fea- ture the famous slide rule now lodged safely in the West Engineering Build- ing vault and large emblems of differ- ent engineering societies. l .-° S.- A.( , i f ore -~ .. -w F1r r As Your Favoarite Fragrance I For Easter Giving conjured by FRANCES .1 U WHIRLWIND . DENNEY from the whirl of Romance and Gaiety. It's sure to be a favorite for Easter. _ s ; 7. r : L. Sir +J ; S C' t . 5 i r j 4 I _. i i 7 c F '3 ; 3 r +wuw.. t 3 11 Perfume . Cologne Dusting Powder Bubbling Over 2.75' & 5.00 2.50' 1.50* 1.50 Make it a part' of you all Plus ~2 0",(Feel. Tax r charm- the timiel . j Y f .^ . !LY W ;{ C^ '' Helena Rubinstein COLOG NE-COMPACT Fresh and sweet as the scent of woods after rain. Provocative . . . compelling . . . alluring. One of the best loved fragrances of all time. highly concentrated, in solid form. As easy to re-scent as to re powder. Keeps you appealingly fragrant at all times. Every time you freshen up, apply it to your hands, hairline, throat, wrists. Perfect for travel, for long busy days. Equally appropriate for town and country. With constant use from morning till night it lasts for weeks. Cannot spill or evaporate. Inspired gift for all occasions. Ideal for women in the service, for overseas shipping. 1.50 phis taro _, A h lam- 9 orous Ziegfeld Girl. Beau- tnful plastic compact in smaller edition . same smooth performance and 1( Adorable - tiny - Reti- cule BAGS . . . all colors . . . smart shiny patents and glowing leathers. Smooth GLOVES - in fabrics and leathers. "Necessaries" that must spell perfection to the discriminating woman. h l it KI s slated to be tne same long run hit. Equally smart for evening bag or sports jacket pocket., In Limelight Green or Spotlight Fuschia. t1' f r v .. Sol- K . i , I Charming BLOUSES ... lacy NECKWEAR . . . than which there is nothing more feminine so 11 11 1111l I i 1441 .