WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1947
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Bob Chester To Be Featured
At 'Forty-Niner Ball' Friday
Tickets are still available for
the "Forty-Niner Ball," annual
soph prom which will feature the
music of Bob Chester and his or-
chestra from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri-
day in the Union Baliroom,
Ticket sales are held from 1 to
5 p.m. every day at the Union,
League, and in University Hall,
and are open to members of all
classes. Attendance at the dance
will be limited to comfo rtable
dancing capacity.
Formed Own Orchestra
Bob Chester was the featured
tenor sax player with several
dance bands before he organized
his own orchestra six years ago.
The new banl began its Career in
Detroit, and after a year's experi-
ence began a tour of the country,
playing hotel engagements in all
of the large cities.
In Hollywood, the band made
several shorts and a movie was
1 scheduled to feature the band-
leader in an acting role. Chester's
orchestra also appeared on radio
programs over every major net-
work, including the "Fitch Band-
b wagon" and "Spotlight Bands"
shows.
Smooth Rhythm
Popular with record collectors
and juke box fans, the orchestra,
according to Billboard Magazine,
", . ,Has an ease and a lilt with
all the tempos. . . Its danceability
quotient is 100 per cent." Carl
- - -
Rowlan is vocalist with Bob Ches-
ter.
The "Forty-Niner Ball" will be
a semi-formal affair, and women
students will have 1:30 a.m. per-
mission for the evening. The cen-
tral committee requests that no,
corsages be worn except by com-
mittee members and their guests.
Dorm, League
Ow- A
Prepare to face the world at your
most attractive best! ... with a
trim, pert figure, courtesy of your
freedom-saving Pliantform girdle
and brassiere.
NEW YORK CHICAGO MINNEAPO.IS'
House Women
To Hold Mixer
The fourth League dance of the
term which will be held from 2 to
5 p.m. Saturday in the League
ballroom will feature the music of
Tom McNoll and his orchestra
with Jackie Ward as vocalist.
Miss Ward has been starred at
the Casbah and has sung over a
Detroit radio station.
Tickets for the mixer dance are
on sale this week from 10 to noon,
and 1 to 3 p.m. through Fri-
day and at the door of the ball-
room on Saturday. All indepen-
dent women on campus may pur-
chase tickets.
Refreshments will be served and
cards supplied for those wh wish
to play bridge. All men on cam-
pus are invited to be guests of
the independent coeds.
The dance is sponsored by
League house women with Blanche
Berger as general chairman. As-
sisting Miss Berger are Libby Mey-
ers in charge of entertainment;
Gladys Relkin, tickets; Ruth Jad-
rosich, decorations and Shirlee
Rich, publicity.
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Rehearsals for all parts in the
Junior Girls' Play will be held
today, tomorrow, Saturday and
Sunday. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
Today; 7 p.m., Act II. scene 2;
7:45 p.m. Act II, scene 3; 8:30 p.m.
Prologue; 9:15 p.m. Act I, scene
I.
Tomorrow; 7 p.m. Act III, scene
1; 7:45 p.m., Act II, scene 2; 8.30
p.M. Act I. scene 2; 9:15 p,m. Act
II, scene 1.
Saturday; 2 p.m. Prologue; 3
p.m. Act 1, scene 2; 4 p.m. Act
I1, scene 1.
Sunday; 2:30 p.m. Act I, scene
2; 3:30 p.m.Act 1, scene 1.
SUITS
for SPR ING
GABARDINES
$39.50 to $55.00
100% SHETLAND WOOL
in Pastel Shades
$23.00
BLOUSES
$2.00 to $6.95
BERKSHIRE NYLON
$1.40 to $1.70
1121 South University
Phone 2-2371.
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By JEAN WHITNEY
Even though it seems to be
slightly rushing the season, stores
are now showing spring styles
which are bright and refreshing
after a long, dull winter.
Many women, when they think
of spring clothes, think of suits.
This year, one of the most popular
is the suit with the cutaway
jacket. One of these suits seen
recently is a pin-checked worsted
and has a double breasted jacket
with a full box-pleated back. The
lapels are wide and softly rounded
and the patch pockets, large. It
has bracelet length sleeves with
wide cuffs and deep armholes. The
fly-front skirt is slim and straight.
THESE SUITS which are flat-
tering and exteremely femi-
nine are also skillfully failored in
fine wool gabardine. One of which
is a soft, smooth silhouette with a
three-button cutaway front jack-
et. The back is slightly rippled
with wide shoulders and a subtle
accent on contour.
Attractive suits with longer
jackets have beautiful, slim lines
and many have fine detailing.
Some feature cardigan collars,
while others have high button
jackets with roll or wide-notched
collars. Shining metal buttons,
AVC Will Sponsor
Informal Dance
The weekly record dance spon-
sored by the AVC will be held from
2 to 5 p.m. today in the League
ballroom.
All women are invited to attend
the dance as guests of the vet-
erans. Dances will be arranged
in sets of three and every other
dance will be a no-cut. Requests
for favorite records will be accept-
ed.
The survey begun three weeks
ago to determine the favorite
bands and vocalists of students
will continue at the dance today
with ballot boxes placed at the
entrance to the ballroom. Results
of the survey will soon be an-
nounced.
A hot soapy foot bath is a won-
derful way to refresh tired feet, in
preparation for an evening of
dancing.
double or triple-breasted or
ning aslant, unusual braid
frosty white pique collars
cuffs are also used as trim.
run-
and
andI
BOB CIESTER ... who will play at Soph Prom
'Capitalist Ball'
Will Be Held
Jimmy'JoyTo Furnish Music
For Traditional Semi-formal
The "'Captalist Ball," tradi-
tional semi-formal dance spon-
sored by the Business Adminis-
tration students, will be held from
9 to 12:30 p.m. on Friday, March
28 in the Union Ballroom.
The dance, the first of its kind
since 1941, will feature the music
of Jimmy Joy and his orchestra.
This "Dance with Joy" orchestra
has appeared at many of the lead-
ing ballrooms throughout the East
and South. Patti Page and Bob
Dixon are featured vocalists,
Starting as a University of
Texas campus band, Jimmy Joy
has become one of America's most
popular dance bands, including
among their accomplishments a
Texas gubernatorial inauguration
and three consecutive seasons as
the official orchestra of the Ken-
tucky Derby.
Sale of tickets for the "Capital-
ist Ball" will begin next Monday
in Tappan Hall and will be re-
stricted to Business Adrministra-
tion students.
Members of the dance commit-
tee include Co-chairmen Don 01-
son and Art Mack. Pat Woods and,
Ken Herring will handle tickets.
Lois Jesse is publicity chairman
and Virginia Councell will head
the patrons committee.
WAA-Clubs Meet
WAA Ballet Club meetings are
being held Wednesday nights this
term in the dancing room at Bar-
bour Gymnasium.
The club has been divided into
a beginners group, which will meet
at 7 p.m.. and an intermediate
group which will meet at 8 p.m.,
today. Both groups spend their
time working on fundamental ba-
let technique.
Those unable to attend the
meeting, but interested may call
Jeanne Bromm, 9194, for further
information.
All coeds interested ip trying
out for Crop and Saddle will meet
7:15 p.m. today in front of Bar-
bour Gymnasium.
The WAA Badminton Club will
hold a mixed doubles meeting 7:15
to 8:15 p.m. today at Waterman
Gymnasium.
All men on campus are invited
to come. Rackets will be provid-
ed, but participants must bring
their own birdies.
Interviewing for sophomore pe-
titioning will continue this week
and next week at the times desig-
nated. Coeds are urged to be
prompt and to be sure to have
their eligibility cards with them.
New boudoir mules are made of
lucite.
WAA Rules
OfPetitioning
Will Be Told
A meeting for all coeds interest-3
zd in petitioning for positions on
the WAA Board for 1947-48 will
be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the lounge of the WAB.
,Jean Brown. WAA President,
( THER DETAILS accented on
these popular suits are softly
pleated shoulders, stitching, full
cuffed shirt sleeves, flap pockets
and belted waistlines.
Not all of the new suits are cut
with a longer look. Some have
jackets with pert peplum effect.t
One in this dressier style has a
full, flaring peplum lined in
checked taffeta. High at 'the
throatline, a taffeta bow carries
out the gay effect.
SKIRTS THIS SPRING go to
new styles to please. Besides
the straight skirt, the ever-popular
pleated skirt is back on the mar-
ket and is being used to, full ad-
vantage in spring clothes. There is
nothing quite so flattering as the
whirling, swinging grace of a
pleated skirt topped by a cutaway
jacket.
These youthful suits come in a
variety of materials; soft wools,
gabardine, wool crepe, shadow
stripes, twillcird, tweed and new
textures resembling suede or doe-
skin.
Colors this spring also run the
gamut from muted plaids, checks
and stripes to brilliaint reds,
greens and blues. Althoughbright
colors may be had the accent is
on off-shades and neutrals.
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Positions Open
EVi'ible women may also apply
for managerships of the following
clubs: archery, badminton, bas-
ketball, bowling, dance, fencing,
golf, hockey, ice skating, outing,
Crop and Saddle, rifle, swimming,
softball, table tennis, tennis, 'nd
camp counselors.
Information about tlie eluti s
of each board member is posted
in the WAB, Barbour -Gym, and
the Undergraduate Office. Inter-
viewing is to be held March 24
through 28 at the WAB.
Tea Will Be Given
The Ruthven tea will be held
from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the
Ruthven home.
All students are invited. Special
guests will include the residents
of Allen-Rumsey and Stockwell
Hall and members of Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma, Delta Gamma, and
Chi Phi.
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will discuss the positions open for for the show will be sold from 9
petitioning, and will explain the a.m. to 4 p.m. through Friday and
pctitioning procedure. All posts from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at
on the executive board and club the Union, League, and in Uni-
managerships are open for next versity Hall.{
year. and only the office of presi- According to Louise Patrick,
dent requires any specific " Accrdg o o ie P
ficrios. ced et~tinii~ ft'chairman of the 'Musical Dce-l
iations.Apcoedpetitioningfoin evie it is neces-
the WAA p'esidenty must hax' sary to have all seats reserved
scn ed for a year on the WAA
Board. sinlce two shows will e given in1
Pettitions Due Ma11.0122lone evening. Because it was imi-
Petitions may b obtained at possileto sell reserved seats
Ph eetitn dergrabeuota ie 1iat three different places on
he League Undergraduate Office. campus, exchange stubs which
and will be due at noon Satur-j could be turned in for reserved
in the U Adergadate Wfic ox seat tickets had to be sold.
Coeds may apply for posts as "We are sorry if this system has
president, vice president, secre- caused students inconvenience,
tary. treasurer, A.F.C.W. represen- and we appreciate the cooperation
tative, publicity manager, intra- which they have shown." Miss
mural manager, dormitory man- Patrick added.
ager, sorority manager. league The "Musical Depreciation
house manager, all of which are -
executfiv o fn rd t iC
Exchange tickets for the SpikeI
Jones "Musical Depreciation Re-;
view," to be held at 7 and 9:30
p.m. Friday. March 21, at Hill
Auditorium, may be turned in this
week at Hill Auditorium for re- $
served seat tickets.
The remaining exchangr tickets
Exchange Tickets for Spike Jones
Review To Be Turned in This Week
MUS I CAL
MADNESS
Coed Choral Club
To Go on Concert
Tour Next Week
The Women's Glee Club will
uresent three out-of-town con-
erirts next week, according to
President Barbara Everett
On March 18 the group is sched-
uled to sing in the Methodist
Church at Wayne at a concert
sponsored by the Ladies Literary
Club. The Glee Club will give two
concerts on March 20 in Mt. Pleas-
ant, appearing at the Michigan
Alumnae Dinner at the local high
school.
Miss Everett also explained that
no general open tryouts for Club
membership will be held this
spring. However, girls who are in-
terested in possible vacancies
which may occur should contact
Miss Marguerite Hood, director of
the Women's Glee Club.
\V~also fea/iirf':
" Facials
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Review" is being sponsored by
Panhellenic Association, and all
proceeds from the show will be
donated to the University of
Michigan Fresh Air Camp. Pan-
hel hopes to raise enough funds
to enable the University to
open the camp to students all
year round for winter spnrts
and parties,
Spike Jones' "160 minutes of
musical madness" will include 14
vaudeville acts in addition to the
playing of most of his nost popu-
lar recorded numbers. The re-
view was recently presen ted at
Illinois and Purdue where it was
a sell-out.
for' the Co-ed
Pin Curl
Permanent Wave
rut/ing of your
hairandiaues
>.." lone, 1 r la,,;, ,
: ('11 S.
Manicuring
Tinting
Hair Stvling
* d
iA
.A corn Ie(/c line of Cosmetics
I S. '
Beauty
Arbor
1315 S. University Ph. 7156
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Little ... but oh my!
b y HJILIPHDOIF
As brief as you could want them .. -
and sleek fitting under your most
clinging frocks. Luxite Briefs are knit
to fit and to wear longer. Easy to care
for . . . whisk through the wash like
a hankie.. . and need no ironing!
Wear them in peach, white, blue and
white, or pink and white. Sizes 4 to 7.
79c to 2.00
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Ilaveo~c ()k.o V7
by Etliabeth W oodward
Americas s foremost authority on young
Somebody 's arm must have slipped when
they cut y ou out.You didn't follow the pattern
at all. So you wince when you look at your-
self in the glass! There couldn't be another forehead in the
world like that. There couldn't possibly be another mouth
like yours. And why under the sun did you have to be
blcsse(1 with two cowlicks?Wouldn't one have been enough?
If you could have only been born looking like everybody
else ! Oh. you have the right number of ears, eyes and noses.
Jhut awhat an assortment ! And are you ever stuck with themI !
Well, there was a little girl and she had a little curl.There
was a horse with a horn on his forehead. If you asked them
what they thought about their claims to fame she'd say her
curls weren't cute... he'd say his horn was horrid. But every-
body knows about that girl and that horse ... because they
didn't look like everybody else!
So why not make your private thorn your trademark?
Emphasize your quirky eyebrow... concentrate on featuring
your cowlicks... play up your unusual hairline...sleek your-
self to go with slick, straight hair. Instead of trying to
camouflage your secret worry...brazen it into a talking point.
Play itup...let it do something for you. Everybody's going
to see it anyhow...so let them know that you, too, know it's
there!
Make it interesting...register it on your audience. Make
tht-m rniemaber your featured feature. should y ou have ',two
to deal with...and one a real problem...you can flag their
eyes into seeiag only what yon u oant themn to see. And that
takr the ln't out of thorn
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Deftly Tailored
Who wouldn't want to be caught in these
delightful new blouse concoctions? All done
up in wonderful washable Sanforized cotton!
Spanking fresh . . . with that cool crisp
"look" of Spring '471 Debonair details all
. . . their tucked bosoms, quilted collars,
handsome bow-ties. In stripes (yellow and
white with grey, blue, or beige) or pastels,
(dusty rose, eggshell yellow, sky blue, or
aqua). Sizes 32-38.
A Punch 'n Judy: Quilted bib collar, back-button closing, wing
sleeves. Pastels...... ..............................5.00
B Dapper Dandgy: Tucked bosom, pearl buttons,1/ sleeves, black
tie. Pastels ........................................................ 5.00
C Harlequin: Crisscross stripes, cap sleeves, backbutlon closina.
5.00
D Beau-brummel: Tucked bosom, pearl buttons, Bow-tie neckline.
/ sleeves, bandbox stripes ......................... 5.00
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