. iviaize Will Disclose ame of Assembly Ball Band Fellowships To Be Qiven 'once Ticket Sale o Begin Monday ~ ~ ~----- For 1947-48 The name of the nationally nous orchestra which has been :ned to play for Assembly Ball Friday, March 7, at the Intra- aral Building, will be disclosed 1:45 p.m. today on the "Mich- n Maize" program over station PAG, preceding the opening of ket sales Monday. Ihe student - sponsored radio* oadcast gives a weekly report of 'npus events and activities, an ? lay will reveal many of tIle rtinent details concerning the iditional coed-bid affair. Sales at League, Dorms1 Tickets will go on sale for all independent women, starting on Monday in the various dormitor- ies; and a booth will be set up in the League from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. every day next week, ac- cording to. Shirley Loeblich, pub-; licity chairman. hIowever, sales' will be opened to affiliated women beginning Monday, March 3. A maximum of 1,500 tickets will be sold, so that independent coeds are urged to purchase theirs as soon as possible. In order to do so, they will be required to present their Assembly Membership Cards, which may be obtained from 3 (7 miO<;:;;;> .<;;;;;;;;>.;;; t;;;;> <;;::;;>Cotot) G tl< () TOWELING... for all purposes For Kitchen Towels: printed linen, cot- ton, and linen. Rayon or white and 0 pastel handkerchief linen, 36". For Dresser Scarfs and Luncheon Cloths: White Linen, 36" and 45" and Ivory Linen, 36" and 54" For Tablecloths: Painted Linen, 54" GAGE UNEN SIHIOP r Always Reasonably Priced ! 11 Nzcms ARCADE ___<"_"_>_<__"_>__________________->____<-- ___ ' 1 to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, in the Assembly Office, Room D, on the third floor of the League. Dance To Be Semi-Formal The dance, which will be semi- formal, is to be called "High Tide,," and decorations will carry out the underwater theme. Coeds have been given late permission by the Office of the Dean of Women, so that the affair will continue from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Members of Senior Society, hon- or society for independent senior women, will sell tickets to the Ball, as well as sponsoring a con- cession for selling carnations at the dance. WAA Notices The Swimming Club will not meet today because of Washing- ton's birthday. The basketball tournament schedule for the coming week is as follows: Monday: Co-op Girls vs Ann Ar- bor Girls II, Delta Gamma vs Kap- pa Alpha Theta I at 5:10 p.m. Newberry II vs Chi Omega, Jor- dan VI vs Alpha Omicron Pi at 7:30 p.m. Jordan III vs Betsy Barbour I, Zone I vs Couzens V at 8:10. Tuesday: Alpha Phi I vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma I, Zeta Tau Alpha II vs Zeta Tau Alpha I at 5:10 p.m. Wednesday: Alpha Delta Pi I vs Alpha Zi Delta I, Alpha Gamma Delta II vs Alpha Epsilon Phi at 5:10 p.m. Thursday: Pi Beta Phi III vs Alpha Xi Delta II, Sorosis III vs Alpha Chi Omega at 5:10 p.m. Two $750 fellowships and one tuition scholarship of $200 are being offered by the Alumnae Council of the Alumni Associa- tion of the University of Michigan for the academic year of 1947-48. The Lucy Elliott and Alice Lloyd Fellowships are open to women who are graduates of an accredit- ed college, or university. They may be used by a University of Michigan graduate for work at any college or university, but a graduate of any other university will be required to use the award for work on the Michigan campus. Applications for the fellow- ships may be made throulthe Alumnae Council Office at the League, and must be filed by March 1. Personality, achievement, an~d scholastic ability will be consid- ered in granting the awards. which will be announced br April 1. The Jane Stanley Tuition Scholarship is available to women students in the School of Architecture, preferably to those in the junior or senior year. The award will be granted in recognition of outstanding ability in the student's chosen field. This scholarship is given. in memory of -the late Jane Stanley, a Michigan artist whose sketches of campus buildings have been reproduced on postal cards and folders and made available to the public through the Alumnae Council Office. Royalties from these sales, which would custom- arily revert to the Stanley family, have been given to create this scholarship fund. Application blanks for the scholarship may be obtained at the Alumnae Council Office in the League, and must be re- turned there by March 15. The award will be announced by April 1. The Committee on Awards con- sists of Mrs. Robert Watt, of Bir- mingham, chairman; Mrs. Lola Hanavan, Chairman of the Alum- nae Council; Miss Alice Lloyd, Dean of Women; Dr. Peter Okkel- berg, Assistant Dean of the Grad- uate School; and Mrs. Lucile B. Conger, Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Council. Cleaning upholstered furniture at home with dry suds is one way to get more for your time and money by conservation of what you have. TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES O. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 Ice Skating Open TO AllI Students The AA Ice Skating Club skates from 1 to 3 P.m. every Tuesday and Thursday at the Col- esium, and club membership is open to all University men and women. Any student who wishes may skate at these times. The club plans to present a carnival on March 9 and 10 in conjunction with the Ann Arbor Skating Club. Practice for the carnival is held from 1 to 3 p.m. each Thursday. JQP Positions. Open to Coeds Junior women interested in working on Junior Girls' Play may sign up Monday and Tuesday in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Although acting, singing, and7 dancing parts have already been, assigned for the production, there' are still many committees need-j ing coed workers. Women signing up for JGP work must have eligi- bility cards. ' To Begin Activities Tu WAA Moc rn All coes interested in modern dance are urged to join the WAA Modern Dance Club which will hold its first meeting of the spring semester at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Barbour Gym, according to Melva Weinberger, club chairman. "Though possessed of the grace- ful beauty of ballet and the in- trinsic rhythm of tap, modern dance cannot be classified with either. Its distinguishing charac- teristic is its complete indi ity and originality, Miss We er said. Dancers wear no shoes, a sort of costume that allot movement. "Basic exerci. technique practice are usec the pace for a session. Afi however, each dancer is own, and composes, with he body, a pattern that fits t sic she hears,", she added. bility cards. either. Its distinguishing charac- sic she hears," she added. If a9 nn i 464(cwf4AV ki C Exclusively in Ann Arbor at no socr'i at all! Smart new stockings copied from nature... FLOWI 400 sheer, 11 ll I Blue Grass.. . one of the world's great fragrances., in a delightful after-bath mist by Use it lavishly to keep you flower-fresh throughout the day. BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST ... 1.50, 2.50, 4.50 PAHs taxes iihQU app a, JJI 49/ON STATE AT THE HEAD OF NORTH UNIVERSITY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) sents Rabbi Jacob E. Segal, who will speak on "Palestine: 20 Years Ago and Now," 8 p.m., Sun., Feb. 23, B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. Churches Memorial Christian Church (Dis- ciples of Christ) ciples of Christ) Hill and Tappan Morning Worship 10:50 a.m., Rev. F. E. Zendt preaching on "Speaking of Faith". Nursery for children during the service. Congregational - Disciples Guild will meet with the Chinese Christ- ian Fellowship for supper at the Congregational Church at 6 p.m., Sun. Victoria Ling and Kwang Ya Chu will take part in the pro- gram. First Unitarian Church Edward H. Redman, Minister 11:00 a.m., Service of Worship. EdwardH. Redman preaching on: "The Story of Joseph Priestley". 5:30 p.m., Vesper Service. Ed- ward H. Redman preaching on: "Religion Says: 'You Can'" 6:30 p.m. Unitarian Student Group Supper and Discussion: - (Continued on Page 6) L eI @ h) L .: skin-smooth fit. 17 . . ' 7, \\ > N 1.75 pr. IF GRANDPA COULD ONLY SEE IT NOW . . / / lb. Easter Ecstasy...: THE ONLY PAJAMAS You'll feel spotlighted in this If Grandpa could only see it now . . . his favorite night shirt in Tommies streamlined, dream - lined new version! Look at the side-slits . . . the convert- ible neckline . . . and of course, Harry Berger's su- perb tailoring. Fine pre- shrunk flannel in blue, burgundy or green and white stripes. 32 to 38. s,;- . > > , < '. G s , z ." y luscious fabric by AMES of 100% all-wool crepe. This six- button front-closing jacket is topped. by a convertible collar and skirted with *an unusual flared peplum at sides and back. The skirt, itself, features a be- coming trouser pleat. Sizes 9 to 15. THAT FIT EVERY ', : i;' ! , _ . ".4 HEIGHT 2. 1/ ? !! _ ..>:: wC +w ~ I ' " ! i Pacific Blue Toffee Brown Fern Green Pearl Grey Wild ShriuPI Navy Blue Black Nile '4 k 617 1o~'(. k TINY TOMMIES if you're five feet two inches or under. REGULAR TOMMIES if you're between five feet two inches and five feet six inches. TALL TOMMIES if youre five feet six inches or over. $4.50 Others at $24.95 to $59.150 6.95 .>, f :, ~ III