ex , TiE MIChIGAN DAILY Petitions for Sophomore Aides Installation Night To Judiciary Council Due Now For Executives A _ _ ._ _ . " f1 - 7 l l1 __. Hillel To Give Workers Needed Spring Dance For Committees Of Olympic Ball F d Woodworth Will Furnih I -- All students who are interested in working on the decorations committee for the Senior Ball arv urged to attend the mneeting- that is to be held at 4 p.m. today in the Union, and should bring their eligibility cards with then. A~pplicants Io sign Interview Schedule Today is the final day for petition- ing for positions as sophomore aides to Judiciary Council. Women "wishing to apply for the posts should sign for an interview- ing time in the Under-graduate of- fice of the League and bring a peti- tion for the aides with them. Women who have petitioned for Soph Cabaret and wish, in addi- tion, to apply for the aide positions, should bring a petition for the lat- ter to their regularly scheduled in- terview. The aides to the Judiciary Coun- cil must be women who will be of sophomore standing next fall. A list of the duties of the aides is posted on the bulletin board of the Under- graduate Office. Five women will be chosen to serve as sophomore aides to the council. Interviewing for Soph Cabaret and Judiciary aides will continue from 2 P.m. to 5 P.m. today in the Judiciary Council room. All wom- en must present eligibility cards signed by the Merit-Tutorial Com- mittee of the League at their in- terviews. Ruthann Bales, Judiciary chair- man, emphasized that only petitions for the aide posts till be accepted at interviews this week. East Quad To Hold Dance Tomorrow The East Quad will hold its first annual Spring Dance from 9 p.m. to midnight, tomorrow, in the League Ballroom. Eddy Woodworth and his all cam-3 pus orchestra will furnish music for the affair, which will be semi-formal. Carrying out the spring theme, flow- ers will decorate the bandstand. The League Grill will be open and re- freshments may be obtained there. Guests for the dance are President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Dr. and Mrs. James Adams, Dean Joseph A. Bursley, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shiel, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ostafin, and Mr. Harry Merritt. August C. Bolino, Allan Harbark, Robert Foley, and Earle Laur, the so- cial chairmen of the East Quad, will be in charge of the dance. The dance, the first of its kind, will be an annual affair. I ul' Lc 1(A. yI ./ FurTT WnL/LdwYTU IIIhITWTI I FI LIrI III iv\usic Tor formai, Ivay O Women who will occupy executive positions in campus activities for Hillel Foundation will revive an 1946-47 will be installed in. their new old tradition when it presents its, offices at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 13, spring formal from 9 p.m. to mid- when Installation Night will be held night Saturday, May 18, in the in Rackham Lecture Hall. League Ballroom. A reception will be held in the Ed Woodworth's orchestra will fur- League Ballroom following the event. nish the music for the May Frolic Free cokes will be served and the re- which will be semi-formal. It is re- ception will provide an opportunity quested that corsages are not to be for coeds to meet the new members worn. Flowers will be sold at the; of League Council, Judiciary Coun- cil and newly-tapped members of Mortarboard, Scroll, and Senior So- ciety. Among the positions to be .an- nounced will be orientation advisers and the members of Assembly and Panhellenic boards. In accord with a new policy, the senior honor societies will not form a line and "tour" the lecture hall before tapping their new members, but will go directly to the; women who are to join their groups.I "This year," according to Betty Vaughn, vice-president of League Council, "we are urging sororities to make Installation Night a house function or count it as a house meet- ing." Miss Vaughn added that the In- stallation Night committee is expect- ing a record-breaking crowd to at- tend the event since more women pe- titioned this spring than ever before since the merit system was instituted. door, the proceeds of which will go to the Jewish National Fund. A{ spring theme will dominate the deco- rations of the ballroom. Tickets can be purchased at thej Foundation or from one of the stu- dent representatives on campus. The! week before the dance they will bej sold on the Diagonal and other ap- pointed places. Chaperones for the dance will be Dr. and Mrs. Lampe and Prof. and Mrs. Haber., Separate evening skirts and blousesI are the perfect solution to the prob- lem of what to wear to spring for- mals. The blouses, either sheer or ofj a heavier material, come in a variety of colors and prints. Matching or contrasting skirts may be worn, and an endless variety of costumes may be achieved. Workers are needed to serve on all committe'es for Olympic Ball which will be presented from 8 p.m. to mid- night Wednesday, May 29 in the League Ballroom. All students interested in working on the ball committees are asked to call one of the chairmen of the de- sired committees. The Olympic Ball is being sponsored by the men's and women's physical education depart- ments together with the M-Club. The committees and their respec- tive co-chairmen are as follows: tickets, Bob Nussbaumer and Naida Chernow; decorations, Jack Petosky and Eleanore Daniels; publicity, Vir- ginia Hetzeck, Elmer Madar and Ar- thur Derderian; band, Glen Whittle and Pat Crandall; and programs, Mary Lou Larmee and Bliss Bowman. Jo Osgood. Elmer Swanson and Dick Korte are general chairmen of the dance. 'Matches Scheduled The all campus women's tennis tournament is scheduled to begin May 15, according to Pat Doelle, manager. Anyone interested, may sign on bulletin boards in the League, Bar- bour Gym. or the WAB. The tourna- ment will feature both double and single matches. : . __. I " 3 , !1 ', I, r K ,tij! ' i II l1 ' ', , I , "' F i i, i Stacy's Band To Be Featured At Navy Dance The presentation of the final Navy Farewell ball for all naval personnel, Friday, May 31, in the Rainbow Room of the Union, will be high- lighted by the music of Jess Stacy and his orchestra. Stacey's band is well known in the music world for its swing and smooth arrangements. Stacy, winner of the Downbeat Poll as an outstanding pianist for seven straight years, will be featured at the piano. Lee Wiley, who sang with Paul Whitman and his orchestra before joining Stacy, will supply the vocals. She was ayre- cent winner in the Esquire All Ameri- can Jazz Poll. Jess Stacey got his start in the music world when he was asked to play with Benny Goodman's orches- tra. After five years with Goodman, he played with Bob Crosby, Horace Heidt, and Tommy Dorsey, before or- ganizing his own band. The Navy Farewell Ball will be the climax of a week long celebration. Tickets are now on sale at the West Quadrangle. Plans for the decorations have not been completed, but will follow a nautical theme. The programs will be in the shape of miniature epaulets. The Grand March, which will be presented after intermission, will honor the winning company of the competitive drills. There are four Navy and one Marine company com- peting in the review which will be held Thursday, May 29. 0) {) .= c=>0c om <=> Diamonds andO Weddingc 45 ERINGS 717 North University Ave. .., ~J 6roon for tS-iinj ~ Treat yourself to these specials Hot Oil Shampoo, 2.50 Hot Oil Manicure, 1.50 The OBSERVATORY BEAUTY SALON p 1402 Washington Hts. Phone 2-3413C ~)5te39tst LkfieV trze 539 East Liberty Street 1 Jit a ( av G i i i By LOIS KELSO ADMIRERS OF THE FRENCH school of realism should be delighted to hear that a new star has arisen in this field. Quite by chance, I stum- bled across the work of this author in a French conversation course. The name given on the title age is B. et R. Talamon, which sounds like a pseudonym to me. The book is entitled "Entendu en France," and is apparently intended for use as a textbook, but I believe that it has a greater value than this. The author shows himself unafraid to probe the deepest secrets of the human mind, to lay bare its darkest and bitterest thoughts. He writes of human relationships with deep understanding and illuminating candor. ONE POWERFUL SKETCH, entitled "At the Tailor's" deals with an in- effectual young man, Robert, and his bullying sister, Alice. Through masterly use of dialogue the author reveals the tragedy of their relation- ship. Alice's first line, "It is that which you have of the most good-look- ing, as a suit?" reveals the essentials of her character-her self-confi- dence, her coldness, and her scorn of anything connected with her brother. Robert weakly attempts to defend himself, saying, "No, the blue is in better state, but he is too heavy." Ruthlessly brushing aside this attempt to evade the issue, Alice snaps back with, "You to yourself render account that he is well used, that he shines in the back, that the knees. . . " but be- fore she even finishes this crushing indictment, Robert's nerve snaps, and he cries,pitifully, "Enough, I to you of it pray. I will no longer dare to go out." UNMOVED BY THIS PLAINTIVE cry and her brother's obviously neurotic state, Alice relentless pursues her objective, saying, "So much better- you make yourself to be pulled so much the ear." Making one last desperate attempt to stave off the inevitable, Robert cries, "For the men it is not the same thing. You would not wish all the same that I become vain!", but his protestations are in vain. Alice drags him off to the tailor's, even paying the taxi fare. With one last terrifying line the author shows the extent of Alice's power over her brother. As they go out of the door she warns him, "And do not make the little mouth at the tailor's'to yourself revenge." THUS IN A FEW gripping lines of dialogue the author has revealed the murky depths of this unnatural relatignship. It seems to me that a great literary talent is being smothered in the Romance Languages building. I hope someday to see B. et R. Talamon take his true place in the sun as a superb interpreter -of human character. ;.,ยข r ,, y- { , circle May 12 on your calendar *.*.. that's the day to give mother that special token of appreci- ation . . . something like a huge rayon or silk print scarf to brighten her spring and summer outfits in innumerable ways . .a f, ; , Yr k,