THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1947
THE MICHIGAN DAICI Y
PAGS .'R
1,E i 1.1VICALN Z./dA1"1/
PAIIE FIVE
Coeds
To Petition
'Hans Brinker'
Will Be Qiven
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Mixer Dance Class of '49
For Wfl Posts
Executive Board, Club Managers' Duties
Will Be Discussed at Meeting in WAB
Will Be
Given
WAA Board posts and petition-
ing will be explained to all coeds
interested in applying for WAA,
positions at 4:30 p.m. today in the
WAB lounge.
Jean Brdwn, the president of
WAA, will explain the procedure
for applying for the positions, and
will discuss the duties of each of-
fice.
Memberships of the executive
beard and club managerships
are open to eligible freshman,
sophomores, and juniors for
1947-48. Any coed may petition
for any office, although those
~ipplying for WAA president
mist have had one year's expe-
rience on the board.
Executive board posts include
president, vice-president, secre-
tary, treasurer, representative to
the A.F.C.W., and publicity man-
aler. The intramural manager
Booths Committee
For Michigras
Will Hold Meeting
The Booths Committee of
Michigras will meet at 5 p.m. to-
morrow in the Garden Room of
the League.
According to Jerry Gaffney and
Kieth Jordan, booths co-chairmen,
all students who signed up for
the work with this committee
should attend this meeting, and all
men and women interested in
working on booths at the carnival
are welcome to attend and become
members of the committee.
Students who wish to join the
Booths Committee and cannot at-
tend the meeti g tomorrow should
call Miss Gaffney at 2-2543.
FLOWERS
for the hair! _
So much appreciation rewards
your small ffort.
CHELSEA
FLOWER SHOP
THEY'RE THE
and her three assistants, the
lormilory, sorority, and league.
Zouse managers, are also membersj
f the executive board.
WAA petitions may be ob-
taied at the League Under-
graduate Office, and informa-
tion is posted on the WAA bul-i
letin board there, as well as on
the WAA bulletin boards in
Barbour Gym, and the WAB.
A coed may petition for sev-
ral offices, though not more
han three of these may be execu-
ive board posts. Club manager-
hips, all of which are open, in-
volve the planning of the club
iport season in cooperation with
'he faculty instructor, and the
managing of the club during its
season.
Clubs for which managers will
e chosen include archery, bad-
minton, basketball, bowling,
dance, fencing, golf, hockey, ice
skating, outing, Crop and Saddle,s
rifle, swimming, softball, table
tennis, tennis, and camp counsel-z
ors.
Movie star Alexis Smith uses a
small amount of salt mixed with
her cleansing cream whenever sheL
finds that her skin is becoming
the least bit dry or flaky. She
says this formula removes all of
the flakiness and leaves her skin1
bright and smooth.I
Butchers wear straw hats allt
year 'round to protect their facesi
from bumping into sides of beef,t
lamb and pork in the refrigerator.N
Tomorrow
Hans Brinker or the Silver
Skates" will be presented at 3:30
p.m. tomorrow in the Ann Arbor
High School Auditorium.
The story, a classic in children's
literature, was written by Mary
Mapes Dodge for the entertain-
ment of her two boys. The book
has had over a hundred editions
and was translated into other
languages.
Children's Favorite
The play has also received an
award from the French Academy,
The story, which concerns life
in Holland a hundred years ago,
has long been a favorite of youth-
ful audiences.
The play. staged by the Clare
Tree Major Children's Theatre of
Chappaqua, N.Y., is being present-
ed under the auspices of the Jun-
for Michigan Alumnae Club, a!
branch of the Michigan Alumnae
Club.
First Post War Project
This is the first project spon-
sored by the club since its reor-
ganization following wartime in-
activity, according to Mrs. Fran-,
cis E. Wessenger, publicity chair-
man for the play. Tentative plans
have been made for the presenta-
tion of another play next spring.
There are unreserved seats only
and tickets may be purchased at
all Ann Arbor elementary schools.
The Art-Craft Studio Group of
Willow Run Village will meet at 3
p.m. today in the University Com-
munity Center. Mrs. Alyce Mc-
Mahon will continue instruction in
textile painting and all who are
interested in this art are asked to,
bring some kind of material to
work on.
intormaiHop o 1-eature
Tom McNall's Orchestra
By LOIS KELSO
NE OF THE more inspiriting facets of life in the democratic Middle Tickets for the League mixer
t adance which will be held frcm 2
West, as opposed to life in the alien, caste-ridden East, is the re- to 5 p.m. Saturday in the League
freshing attitude of tradespeople. ballroom, are on sale this week
Back in the degenerate East waitresses frequently smile at the from 10 till noon and 1 to 3 p.m.
customers, occasionally even so far forgetting themselves as to bring through Friday, and at the door
that which was ordered. The shocking truth seems to be that these of the ballroom Saturday.
merciful acts are performed, not from a love for humanity, but from 'the dance will feature the mu-
a desire for pecuniary gain. In other, chaster words, in the East wait- sic of Tom McNall and his orches-
resses get tipped. tra with Jackie Ward as vocalist.
In the Middle West we find none of that degrading servility Miss Ward has been starre at the
which causes man to lower his dignity by waiting on a customer tCasbah and has sung over a De-
trait radio station.
with some appearance of amity. Children of a sturdy pioneer All independent women on cam-
stock, the waitresses here know that they are not only as good as pus may attend the mixer which
the next man but in all probability a lot better. women. Refreshments will be
How incomparably wholesome is th7e atmosphere in one of Ann served and cards supplied for'
Arbor's Finest, where the customers are swept out with the refuse those interested in playing bridge.
at 4:30 unless they purchase a thoroughly inedible meal as forfeit All men students are invited to be
for the giddy delight of sitting for a few precious moments in greasy the guests of the coeds.
air while dust is swept over their feet and ashtrays emptied in their This Mixerix the fourth in a
mouths by a waitress who holds the city title for sturdy incivility! League house women.
AS SHE HAS so rightly pointed out. she has to clean up each booth --------_ -_
To Hold Prom
Following a gold rush of 1849
theme, the class of '49 will present
their soph prom from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. tomorrow in the Union Ball-
room.
Decorations, with a red and
gold color scheme. will feature a
covered wagon as the entrance to
the ballroom. The Union dark
room will be transformed into a
mine shaft for the evening. Pro-
grams, bearing a covered wagon
design on the cover, will be dis-
tributed to all women at the
dance. A replica of the program
over the band stand, gold nuggets,
axes and cacti on the walls,
and a wishing well will complete
the decorations.
The "Forty-Niner Ball" is a re-
vival of the soph prom presented
annually before the -war. Tickets
are on sale from 1 to 5 p.m. daily
at the Union, League and in Uni-
versity Hall, and the dance is
open to members of all classes.
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ACTRESS-In a scene from the
play, "Hans Brinker and the
Silver Skates," to be presented
by the Clare Tree Major's Chil-
dren's Theatre, Gretal Brinker
does her part to help about the
home by kneading dough for the
family's bread.
I
Hiawatha Club
Will Meet Today
The Hiawatha Club, a social or-
ganization for Upper Peninsula
students, will meet at 8:00 p.m. to-
day in the Union.
Newly elected officers who will
preside at the meeting include:"
Robert Shempky, president; Wil-
liam Flanagan, vice-president; Le-
nore Olson, secretary and Michel
Miatech, treasurer. All members
are urged to attend.
There will be a social hour fol-
lowing the regular meeting.
three or four times in an afternoon, and it would be an awful lot
of work for her if she let a bunch of Students (the word is epithet
enough) sit around and mess up the place. Nobody thinks she's in
there to work, do they?
This inspiring example of rugged individualism should hearten
all those who worry about the deterioration of the American charac-
ter. An ancounter with almost any one of Ann Arbor's charmers is
like being hit in the face with a breath of cold air-being hit in the
face, at any rate.
Sturdy defenders of their own rights, they take no nonsense
from those on whom they deign to wait. Requests for some such
exotic vagary as two teabags in a pot of tea or an unbuttered sand-
wich are met with the scorn they so richly deserve (as well as
one teabag and lots of butter. on the sandwich.
It's not the extra effort required to put in an extra teabag or re-
frain from buttering the sandwich; it's the principle of the thing.
THESE ALTRUISTIC women realize full well what pampering and
luxury can do to a people. Look at the Roman Empire. And so, one
eye fixed firmly on Marie Antoinette, these guardians of the public
morals plod along their appointed path, filled with the exaltation of a
noble purpose as they snarlingly repress any tendencies towards self-
indulgence.
Commendable also is the attitude of the populace, which ex-
poses itself unflinchingly to all this spiritual discipline, never at-
tempting to lure the girls from the stern path of duty by tipping
although the temptation must be almost irresistble.
It takes a certain moral fortitude to refrain from squandering
money on useless amenities like smiling service and good government.
Fortunately the American character has a great deal of this particular
strength.
CHINESE LINENS
(111INESE WRITING BRUSHES
ORIENTAL ART OBJECTS
SANDAL WOOD JEWEL BOXES
inlaid wi/b Sitver d ltory
fi lia At SE
330 MAx NAlU) STREi
:-- 111
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING_
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND - A cigarette lighter. Call
2-2230. )11
LOST - Blue Zircon Ring with gold
band; sometime Saturday. Reward for
return. Phone 6943.)6
LOST: Wallet containing checks, cash,
and papers. $10.00 Reward. Call
Peter Storer 2-4401.
LOST-Red wallet, all identification,
important. all C. Dewey, 5011 Stock-
well. Reward.
LOST-Near W. Quad - Silver ID
barcelet with name Johnny Smith.
If found please call 204 Mich. House,
2-4401. Reward.
SMALL black purse containing valuable
keys and compact. Lost at Union Sat-.
urday night. Please call Rhoda Hor-
witz, 3056 Stockwell, 2-4471.
REWARD-Black Shaeffer Pen-initials
A.W.S. Lost near Romance Language
Bldg. Please call A. W. Storey, 422
Williams House. Phone 2-4401. )61
LOST-10" K&E Slide Rule. D. N.
Buell printed on brown leather case.
Reward for returning to 1367 Enfield
j Ct. Willow Run or Rm. 235 W. En-
gineering.
LOST-Lady's Acme wrist watch, black
face, gold case, between Willow Run
bus stop and Metzgers Saturday
night. Notify Mrs. F. R. Bussey, 1701
Darby Court, Willow Run Village.
Reward. )12
FOUND: Parker '51. Owner may have
by calling 433 Mosher and paying for
ad. )54
LOST: K & E Slide Rule. "Murray" in
case, on rule. Reward, Murray, 763
West Lodge, Ypsi. ) 20
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired
STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES
O. D. MORRILL
314 S. State St. Phone 7177
-A-
c7a
07'
BUSINESS SERVICES
CARPETING and Rugs cleaned in your
home. Place orders early. Free esti-
mates. Phor 4 Chelsea 6691. )41
TYPING: Theses, term papers, address-
es, etc. Duplicating: notices, form
letters, programs. A2 Typing Service,
232 Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )55
FOR RENT
VACANCY for one male student in
two-room suite. Call at 510 Benjaminl
after 6 p.m. )501
FOR SALE
ARMY-NAVY Surplus Goods, many
items. Come in and look around.
Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )14
GOLF-The greatest names in Golf
Clubs. Hagen, Spalding and Wilson.
Have a good assortment of these.
Municipal Golf Course. Call 9230.
Phone number 2-0175. )17
PONTIAC ROAD DISTRICT within city
close to new school. Attractive home
with income located on Plot of ex-
cellent soil 90x295 feet. Shade and
fruit. Part of house is one of the
early brick colonial homes with walls
as straight as when built. Balance
nearly new. As now used, owner has
4 nice rooms and $70 per month in-1
come. 3 car garage. Big value for
$14,000. Call 2-2839 for appointment.
Oril Ferguson, Realtor, 928 Forest. )56_
REAR your children with electronics.
"Electronic Baby Sitter" will reliably
watch your baby, day or night. Priced
reasonably. Call 2-1371. )24
FORD. 1937 Tudor Deluxe. Recondi-
bioned motor, new parts, new clutch,
clean. Phone 2-0960, 9 to 5. )16
new brakes. Sacrifice. Seat covers.
REMINGTON-RAND Noiseless, Model 6
Typewriter, in good shape, $40. Call
Newnan, 9077, after 7 p.m. )9
CO-EDS: look traditional, feel tradi-
tional, be traditional! Complete stock
of 1890 bathing suits just received.
No wear, no tear, no bare! Weingar-
ten-Stone Co., 503 Williams House.
)64
FOR SALE: Electric Hot Plate, four
heat controls. Almost new, $15.00
Call beteen 12 and 1 Daily, Lawrence
Niblett, 1014'Church. )33
TAILS, New. Size 37-38. Call 2-4591.
ask for DeCoster, 207 Prescott. )3
yTAILORING and SEWING
DRESSMAKING. Dresses, SuitsG For-
mals, and Bridal Gowns. Alterations,
For appointments, call Mrs. Ringinen.
2-2604. )52
PERSONAL
MUCKET-USERS: Yesterday's attempt
to burlesk our product is unfounded.
misleading and implausible. 24-carat
gold indeed! And why the anonym-
ity? The violation of patent claims
and business ethics prove the inva-
lidity of the ad(?) The Amalgamated
Mucket Co. C. Hooker, 6 Winchell,
2-4401. )13
OVERWHELMING demand for Muckets
forces limitation of sales to those in
urgent need. Please be patient. The
Amalgamated Mucket Co. C. Hooker,
Rm. 6, Winchell. 2-4401. )21
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS wanted: Commuting Monday
thru Saturday from Detroit. Call Ar-
lington 6691 in Detroit. )8
MISCELLANEOUS
MALE STUDENT, child counseling ex-
perience, excellent references, former-
ly diplomatic service, desires position
caring for children afternoons, e'e-
nings. Exchange private room, break-
fast. Box 23. Michigan Daily. )2
'AND THE NIGHT shall be filled with
Music." That is, if your radio works
O.K. If not, call 9241 or leave it at
The Tavern Cafeteria for quick re-
pair service. I am Fred, Ze Great
Radio Man. )62
PHOTOSTATIC Copying, Enlargements
or Reductions. Leave your work at
Wikel Drug, Calkins-Fletcher, Pur-
chase Camera, Card and Camera,
marriage and birth certificates, dis-
charges, records. 24-hour pick-up
service. Technical Photo Service. 917
Sunnyside, Phone 4559, 2-6958. )53
WANTED
I CAN TOP $30 for a lead to a suitable
apartment vacancy this spring for
wife, son, and self. Phone 6636. )5
DANCE BAND-Experienced bass man
needed. Also alto sax man. Call Lee
Stewart, 4843 (4:30-5:30 p.m.). )15
WANTED - Secretary who can take
shorthand and type. Must be very
capable. Good salary. Telephone M.
B. Rogers, Superintendent, Willow
Run Public Schools, Ypsilanti 423. )63
WANTED: Ride to New Orleans about
April 4. Will share expenses. Call
2-3823. )
SWAA Notices
MEMBERS of the WAA Rifle
Club will participate in a
prone Intercollegiate Match at 3
p.m. today at the ROTC Range.
This match will be held with
Massachusetts State College, Cor-
nell University, University of Wis-
consin, University of Kansas,
Texas State College for Women,
and Oklahoma A&M.
Regular practice will be held
from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, also. A
locker has been secured for the
storage of club equipment. Each
member is asked to bring 20 cents
for the purchase of a lock for the
locker.
*HE WAA ARCHERY CLUB will
meet at 5 p.m. today in the
basement of the WAB. Shooting
for the intercollegiate match will
be continued at this meeting.
WAA BASKETBALL club mem-
hers will meet 4 p.m. today
at University High school gym-
nasium for the game.
Mortarboard will have a meet-
ing at 5 p.m. today, at the League.
The room number will be posted at
the League.
Are Due Today
Todlay is the deadline for reser-
vations for two special trips to De-
troit to see the light opera, "Ba-
lalaika."
The trips are sponsored by the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women. All students inter-
ested should call Mrs. Lee Wor-
rell, 2-3870, for information and
reservations.
The opera will be presented
from Monday, March 24 through
March 30 at Mason Auditorium in
Detroit. The first trip is sched-
uled for Wednesday, March 26.
The group will leave the League
at 6:45 p.m.
The second group will leave by
bus at 12:45 p.m. Saturday, March
29.
Diamonds
and
O Wedding
: ERings
717 North University Ave. O
O~o~d
All Reservations
For 'Balalaika'
II",____Z~i3... III
PEN REPAIR SERVICE
OurFactory-Trained Workmen Guarantee
Expert Workmanship for all makes
of Fountain Pens.
BALL & THRASHER
211 South Fourth Avenue
HAND-MADE, HAND-TAILORED FRENCH CREPE BLOUSES
from Santurce, San Juan, Porto Rico.
ORIENTAL METALLIC dress patterns in several designs.
DISTINCTIVE and EXCLUSIVE creations in silver
by MARJORIE MARSH.
SEE OUR SHADOW BOX WINDOW DISPLAY
Wed., Thur., and Fri., evenings.
For Further Information, call 4720, 2-1586, 2-0906.
KEPPEL'S Handcraft Mart
802 South State Phone 4720
9fi44le4 a
LAUNDRY HOLIDAY
Why send your dirty clothes to Mother?
We can help you do your own washing
right here on campus
SAUTOMATIC:
Washes, triple rinses, and damp
dries in 30 minutes!
ko THRIFTY:
30c per tub (up to 9 lbs. )
We furnish soap!
m' CONVENIENT:
A trained attendant to help you!
z GENTLE:
Famous Bendix tumbling action
saves wear and tear!
VERSATILE:
Washes anything washable!
NO DELAY:
We have 30 Bendix washers
J
Read and Use
Daily Classified Ads
- 1
6.4
k T
IDI
- 0 * Give fresh, new
effects to your
suits, sweaters,
K dresses! Full-
is length back and ;
front, adjustable
waist. In white,'
new colors and
STom, ; louls: 9:30-5:10
-Al //"C(of6il
pK +
K, >
Z/>
SLEEPYTIME
TOMMYCOATS
Fullcut in silky rayon, the drawstring neck-
line and puff sleeves are appliqued with daisy
trim. Tearose and blue . . . $5.95.
MAN-TAILORED
PAJ AMAS
TWO-PILECE STYLES - White washable
satin with blue binding . . . $5.95.
"Teloweave" Crown Tested crepe in brown
] __ '.. __ _ L 1 - . _ _ .- .. / -
They travel by Greyhound and
save money on evry trip. She
gets "door-st-p" convenience
whenever she shops, visits or
calls on out-of-town friends.
He gets time-saing service
whenev er he heads for busi-
ness appointments, across
the county or across the coun-
try.They both ride in relaxing
"airfoam" comfort, enj o ng
all thesgtsaog h igh-
way... iree from csery driving
worry. Go b; Greyhound! 1f.
/ic Smart uw t) ha /re.
STATIONERY
SALE!
3 boxes of stationery
for only
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