.5.C IG N .55 5'n4'.,&HA~~K'. 7.A ~.. ~ .8.LiI rtAA±0 V*tvy*o 1T1TLI i 1MTX . i Ph2A 1.1t& jTLTI V AGE I TIE S Olympic Ball, Navy Farewell Dance Set for End of Month Sports Organizations To Revive Traditional All-Campus Event Carl Bird's Orchestra Will Be Featured At Formal Affair in League Ballroom Raymond Scott Reviving an old tradition, the wom- en and men students of the physical education departments, together with the members of the M-Club, will sponsor the Olympic Ball to be held from 8 p.m. to midnight Wednesday, May 29, in the League Ballroom. Carl Bird and his twelve piece or- chestra from Muskegon, will pro- vide the music for the dance. The all-campus affairs will feature a global theme, with the League Ball- room completely decorated. A huge globe of the world will dominate the room. Olympic Ball will be semi-formal and will be open to the entire stu- dent body. It is being held on the eve of the Declaration Holiday and late permission will be granted to coeds. "Olympic Ball under the sponsor- ship of the three sports organizations Volunteer workers are needed to serve on all committees for Olym- pic Ball. Any student desiring to work on a committee is asked to telephone one of the committee chairmen for further informa- tion. The publicity, tickets and decoration committees especially need additional members. Coed Positions To Be Disclosed Announcement of coed activity po- sitions for 1946-47 will be made Mon- day, May 13, in Rackham Lecture Hall at Installation Night, an annual event for all women on campus. Positions to be revealed include senior members of League Council, members of Judiciary Council, League junior assistants, and the central committee and chairman of JGPlay and Soph Cabaret. Among the other postions to be announced are board members of Panhellenic and Assembly and orien- tation advisers. In addition, Mortar- board, senior women's honor society; Scroll, senior honor society for af- filiated women; and Senior Society, which honors independent senior women, will tap. Adhering to a new policy, the honor societies will dis- pense with their usual march through the aisles of the auditorium and will go directly to the women whom they are to tap. A new innovation will be a recep- tion to be held in the League Ball- room immediately following the In- stallation program in the Rackham Building. The reception will offer free cokes and will provide an op- portunity for University women to meet the new League Council and Judiciary Council members and new- ly-tapped members of the honor so-, cieties. Sororities are requested by Betty3 Vaughn, vice-president of League Council, to make Installation Night( a house function or count it als a3 house meeting.1 To Be Featured' At Annual Dance Raymond Scott, who will bring his orchestra here May 24 for the third annual Pan-Hel-Assembly ball 'Heavenly Daze," is the composer of such novelty songs as "Toy Trumpet," "Huckleberry Duck," and "Twilight in Turkey." The musical aggregation, which he leads, will play for dancing from 9 o.m. to 1 a.m. in the IntramuralE Building, and consists of the full- ized band and two distinct groups of six and seven men respectively. Quintet is Sextet Although the Scott Quintet, which has introduced his specialty numbers, is composed of six men, the leader ex- plains that he likes the sound of Quintet better than the more accur- ate Sextet. The seven-man small band is Scott's new Secret Seven. From this recently created organization- have 'ome such numbers as "Invisible Ink," "Carrier Pigeon," and "Careful Conversation at a Diplomatic Func- tion." Dance Repertoire Promised The full-sized orchestra plays the regular dance repertoire, which also includes several Scott originals. Dor- othy Collins is vocalist with the group. Due to the difficulty in obtaining male formal attire, the dance will be, semiformal, Collee Ide, Gamma Phi' Beta, and Margaret Thompson, Stockwell, general co-chairmen, have announced. No restriction has been placed on the sending of corsages, and late permission of 1:30 a.m. has been granted to women students attending the dance. BEWARE: DevilsToRule HellIzapoppin The second annual H1-llz-apoppin Dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to id- night Saturday in the Rainbw Rem of the Union, vill p'jovide a jxrfet opportunity for usualy date tu- dents to let down their h:air. Devils, reputedly reprcscu uing the University faculty nmei-ers., will dominate the theme ci dc::raLions Billy Layton and his band f devils will supply music for the ancers, as- sisted by Patti Du Pont and her pitchfork on the Vocal A fifty-gallon punch bawl, re- cently stolen f rom the Uiversity museum, has been obtaed for the occasion. A member c the Ann Ar- bor vice squad vll bi there to analyze its cintentts d.rrm the eve- ning, according to uually reliable sources. Students must be 21 and must prove it before they muy enter the dark room, and a UniversitY profes- sor will be on hand to che k i fenti- fication. It is rumored that the man is nearsighted, but students re urged to make sure the ink s dry before presenting their I irth ('ertilicates. Dahncers will Fe entertained by a man in a bathtub who will take his regular Saturday night bath in the middle of the dance ficor. Highlight of the evening will be the presen- tftion of a door prize. Any kind of costume will be suita- ble for the dance, and pictures will be taken. Students vho are interestedj in working on any of the stunts are asked to contact George Spaulding at the Student Office of the Union. "All those who are interested in working off the effects of strenuousi campus life are urged to attend theE dance," Spaulding stated. "We invite all Union members to come and for- t get the beer shortage with us." Climactic Event of Celebration To Spotlight Jess Stacy's Band The final Navy Fareweoll Bfall, cli- max of a week long clebration, will; be presented for all naval personnel. Friday, May 31, in the Rainbow Room of the Union. Music for the formal dance will be provided by Jess Stacy and his orch- estra. The evening's program will be highlighted by Lee Wiley, vocalist, with Jess Stacy, who has won the Downbeat Poll for outstanding Pian-, ist for seven straight years, featuredI at the piano. Swing and Smooth MusicE PromisedI Stacy's orchestra is well-kno, ; in the music world for their swing and smooth arrangements. Before forming his own orchestra, Stacy played with Benny Goodman for five years and then subsequently with Bob Crosby and Tommy Dorsey. Lee Wiley, featured vocalist, shared The dance program will be ini the shape) of miniature epauletsand the decorations of the bandstand and ballroom will also follow a nautical theme. Walter Hurt is serving as General Chairman for the Ball and Leiv Ryd- land as Business Manager. Commit- tee co-chairmen for the affair in- clude Carl Peterson and Richard Perkins, tickets; Fred Daries and Phillip Hatch, music; Bob Modic and Richard Wixom, publicity; Dominic D'Onofrio and Ray Knight, decora- tions and Jack Iskin, programs. Judiciary Aide Po--sitions Open:; promises,to reach its pre-war status and be one of the biggest dances on campus," according to Arthur Der- derian, publicity co-chairman of the ball. General chairmen of the dance are Jo Osgood, women's physical edu- cation department, Dick Korte, men's I physical education department, and Elmer Swanson, M Club. The ticket committee is headed by Bob Nussbaumer and Naida Chernow, the decorations committee by Jack Petosky and Eleanore Daniels and the publicity committee by Virginia Hetzeck, Elmer Madar and Derderian. Mary Lou Larmee and Bliss Bowman are co-chairmen of the programs committee. Pat Crandall and Glen Whittle are in charge of the band. Woodworth's Band To Furnish Music For May Frolic Hillel Foundation will hold their May Frolic from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, May 18, in the League Ballroom. Music for the semi-formal affair will be furnished by Ed Woodworth's orchestra. The formal will be the' first of its kind since 1942. Before the war it was an annual affair. ; Tickets will go on sale today and' can be purchased at the Hillel Foun- dation or from one of the committee members. They will be sold the weekc before the dance on the Diagonal and other places to be designated later., Proceeds from the dance will go to the Jewish National Fund. i GALA GOWN-Joan Leslie of the movies wears a white organza din- ner dress, satin striped in red, white and blue. The bodice is cut with wide shoulders making wing- like sleeves. Coeds To Visit a radio program with Paul White- man and his orchestra before join- Women who will be of sophomore ing Stacy's organization. She was a standing next fall may still apply recent winner in the Esquire All for positions as aides to the Judi- American Jazz Poll. ciary Council by bringing petitions Tickets Now on Sale to interviews today and tomorrow Tickets for the Ball, priced at five in the Judiciary Council room of dollars, will go on sale today at the the League. West Quad. Those who have petitioned for Unique Programs Planned Sophomore Cabaret posts and also The Grand March, which will be wish to apply for positions as aides presented after intermission, will should bring additional petitions for honor the winning company of the the latter posts to their regular inter- competitive drills. There are four views. Those who have not previously Navy and one Marine company coin- petitioned should sign for an inter- peting. The review will be held viewing time and bring their petitions Thursday, May 29, and high ranking to the interviews. officers from Washington, D.C. and Interviews will be held from 2 Great Lakes will be present. to 5 p.m. today and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Council Room. Eligibility cards signed by the A special prize is being awarded, Merit-Tutorial Committee of the by WAA, to Beta Theta Pi for its League will be required of each "Beta Burles'que" booth at Mich- interviewee. ilodeon which collected the largest Five aide posts are open, and the amount of money and took in duties of the. positions are posted 3,351 tickets during the evening. in the Undergraduate Office 'of the League. Brilliant Colors, Suave Neutrals Featured in Chic New Shorties ior Summertime SYLE and SERIC IF t 1 C G t E t By JEAN WHITNEY T HE SHORTIE, whether it be a simple classic, or belted with a softer touch, is an All-American style that makes an ideal all-purpose coat for any wardrobes. This versatile coat comes in many different versions including the pilot, mandarin, cardigan, straight, belted, and swagger lines. The belted shortie; which either has a drawstring belt or is tightly tied or buckled, empha- sizes the broad-shouldered narrow- waisted look. ONE OF THESE belted coats has raglan sleeves and a cardigan neckline. Another contrasts rich black braid trim with soft spring colors. These coats also can be had with full sleeves, tightly buttoned at the wrist, or deep armhole sleeves either plain or with wide cuffs. The belts on many of these coats are de- tachable and they are equally smart with or without the belt. The straight shorties also have a variety of unusual details. One good looking coat seen recently is very full in back with the tuxedo front and cuffs of a contrasting color. It has button back revers extending from a tiny collar. Another of this style is double breasted with slit pockets and a convertible collar. The mandarin style has short slits at the sides and when trimmed with gold or silver thread embroidery makes a beautiful and fashionable evening coat.. MANY OF THE NEW shorties fea- ture unusual pockets, different looking collars, shoulder pleats, and interesting yoke and button trim. Checked and plaid materials are used effectively by cutting them on the bias in contrast with straight up and down fabric. Bold black and white checks are popular as are plaids and blurred stripes. Shetland-type weave, menswear flannel, suede cloth, wool gabardine, and other individual tex- tures and weaves are in demand. Brilliant colors, tangerine, tur- quoise, jade, scarlet, neon blue, coral, and kelly, and the suave neutrals, corn silk, silver web, king tan, eagle gray, surf, white wine, and pussy- willow are definitely in the limelight this spring with dull and drab shades in the background. The length of these brief but bright coats looks better than ever over narrow skirts. As spring's short- cut to smartness they seem to be here for a long stay. D >immoo>ds and Wedding O SRINGS 0' 0 717 North University Ave. L i E t t IC t f s V it Percy Jones A group of fifty-four coeds, half of whom are sorority members and half. independent women, will journeyI Saturday to Percy Jones Hospital toI entertain the soldiers who are in- terned there. Coeds will be furnished transporta- tion to and from the hospital. A char- tered bus will leave the League at 3:45 p.m. and return at 10 p.m. It is especially important that all women bring their own lunches as none will be provided for them at the hospital. Under the sponsorship of the League, coed volunteers will be con- ributing to the work of the Enter- ainment Committee of the Camp and Hospital Committee of the Red Cross. Mrs. Leona Deekman of Mar- ha Cook Building is the chairman or Washtenaw County. This week's trip is the third to be ponsored this year. On former oc- casions the group has consisted of vocalists, musicians, dancers, and in- trumentalists who provided enter- ainment for the soldiers. JUNE GREY rf presents I 1:111 i -a When you've done your work faith- fully each day, you can zip through final exams like a breeze. And when you complete your secretarial train- ing at Katharine Gibbs, you can enter any business office with confi- dence. Personal placement service in 'four cities. College Course Dean. BLOUSES, to heighten the gaiety of suits ...and.. DIRNDL SKIRTS, saucy and bright for warm spring d~ays. > :, , ;; .. .: ''. _ " ' Club To Sponsor Bike Hike Sunday A breakfast bike hike, sponsored by the Ontdoor Sports Club, will take place at 8 a.m. Sunday, originating at the WAB. All women interested in attending are requested to make reservations by noon Saturday, by calling Lee Well- man at 3018. Food will be provided for the affair, and may be paid for at the time of the trip. The club has been functioning since last semester and has included various other bicycle trips. Among the activities scheduled for this se- mester's program are an overnight hike to the Youth Hostel at Saline Valley Farms and an all day trip to Prospect Hill. KATHARINE GIBS 1121 SOUTH UNIV NEW YORK 17...... ................230 Park Ave. BOSTON 16...... ........ 90 Marlborough St. CHICAGO I . 720 N. Michigan Ave. PROVIDENCE 6 .- 155 AngelSt. ERSITY OPEN 9-5 _ -111 II I mw Don't marathon from place to place, visit COLLI NS' downstairs shop for all your "ba re-necessi ties" A new shipment of cottons for the campus co-ed has just arrived! These brightly colored pastels and prints will fit your every need and give you comfort in the warm days ahead. Prices range from 10.95 up; sizes from 9-15 and 10-18. Come in and see our collection today! 3 C r 5 z % i . : .. w'"'" .c. . FASION'S NEWEST The manager and staff of the Radio and Record Shop wel- come the May Festival guests and artists to Ann Arbor. We have excellent recordings of May Festival program selections and especially recommend Ormandy's presentation of Prokofieff's "Alexander Nevsky" with Jennie Tourel and thej Westminister Choir. This cantata, which is one of the most stirring of contempory works, has been performed only a few times in this country, but we feel certain that it will soon be- come a very popular work. In addition to our stock of May Festival numbers, we have ' >. : . , f :s ' . SySTR I with a SKIRT SEQUEL from 1095 }5Li 4 ( I I Whether you're shy 'n' modest; bold 'n' daring; going picnicking, golfing, or gallivanting around town, you'll want one of these wonderful playsuits for your steady compaion. Man-tailored two-piece styles cut to crisp perfection -colorful three-piece styles bare-midriffed and full skirted. Bold, blaz- ing prints-- subtle soft pastels. Sizes 10 to 20. I 1I 1 l III AN Am. I I 'l