ker To Play r Tide' iditional Assembly Ball To Be Given Intramural Building Friday, March 7 Tomny Tucker and his orches- a have been contracted to play r Assembly Ball, to be present- from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, arch 7, at the Intramural Buil- g according to Shirley Loeb- Ti, publicity chairman. Heralded by the popular phrase, i's Tommy Tucker Time," tshe ,nd has been highlighted roughout the country, in such ll-known hotels as the Astor d the New Yorker, in New -York ty; as well as favorite dancing ots such as the Paladium in 31lywood, and Frank Daily's eadowbrook in New Jersey. On the air, Tucker has been eard on the major networks on ich programs as the "Fitch andwagon" and the "Spotlight ands" program. He has also ecently completed a series on he "dot O' Gold" radio show. Featuring Don Brown, baritone, d Kerwin Somerville, novelty ger, Tucker's records have been nsistent best-sellers in both the eet and swing arrangements. chaps his most popular one was Don't Want To Set the World Fire." The dance, which is entitled ligh Tide," is a traditional mi-formal affair, presented by ssembly Association as a coed d dance. Independent women ill have priority in purchasing ekets, and sales will be restrict.. 1 to them all this week. How 'er, tickets will be available to filiated women beginning next onday. This week, tickets will be sold in all dormitories, and there will be a booth setup from 3 to 5:30 p.m. every day in the League. In order to purchase tickets, coeds must present their Assembly Member- ship Cards, which may be obtained in the Assembly Office, Rm. D, on the third floor of the League. Over half of the tickets have been sold already, and they are go- ing very fast, according to Shirley Loeblich, publicity chairman. Semester Events Will Be Planned By Hiawatha Club The Hiawatha Club, a social or- ganization for students from the Upper Peninsula will elect new officers at its regular meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Union. Social and sports events for the semester will be planned. "It is important that all members and prospective members attend this meeting since the program for the semester will be planned at it" Lil- lian Winquist, stated. Anyone desiring further infor- mation about the club may call Miss Winquist, 2-4561. Whip your soap flakes in a lit- tle hot water with an egg beater, and you will need fewer flakes and get better results. Nylon blouses are very handy for traveling as they keep that band- box look without ironing. TOMMY TUCKER.. . Band Popularity League Mixer Opened To All Independents All independent women on cam- pus may attend a mixer dance to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday in the League Ballroom. This is the third in a series of dances sponsored by league house women and formerly limited to only those coeds living in league houses. All independent women are now urged to attend the af- fair, according to Blanche Ber- ger, general chairman, "To dance, spend a pleasant afternoon and meet other students." Tickets may be purchased every afternoon this week from 2 to 5 p.m. in the League lobby and at the door. All men on campus are invited to be guests of the coeds. There will be cut-in dances to favorite records. Card tables will be set up and cards supplied for those interested, and refreshments will be served. Women are urged to dress informally. The mixers which are now called League dances will be held every two weeks in the future.I Assisting Miss Berger are Lib- by Myers in charge of entertain- ment; Gladys Relkin tickets; Ruth Jadrosich decorations; and Shir- lee Rich publicity. Sterling silver will improve with wear if it is washed occasionally in hot soapy water, rinsed in clear hot water, and dried immediately with a clean, soft cloth. WAA Clubs Will Meet THE WAA BASKETBALL CLUB will hold its organization meeting at 4 p.m. Friday in Barbour Gym- nasium. Plans for the semester include games with other schools and teams. Among the games sched- uled is one with Ypsilanti, and a playday with Ann Arbor High School. Everyone interested in basket- ball is invited to attend this meet- ing. Members will be divided into teams according to their experi- ence. Try-outs will be held to deter- mine which team each coed should be on. There will be two or three ,teams of experienced women who will play exhibition games with other schools. THE WAA ARCHERY CLUB will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the basement of the WAB. This meeting will be a practice period for members. Everyone in- terested in shooting or learning to shoot is invited to attend. First semester freshmen are eligible, and instruction will be provided for be- ginners. Anyone having questions may call Pat Newberg at 2-4471. THE WAA BOARD will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the WAb lounge, according to Jean Brown, president. Nylon hair brushes will keep their stiffness longer if they are cleaned by immersion in hot, then cold water. Survey To Start Eligible Coeds May Instruct Dance Class A mass meeting for all prospec-' tive assistant teachers of the League dancing classes will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the League Ballroom. All coeds, eligible for activities, interested in becoming assistant teachers are asked to attend this meeting according to Shirley Mat- tern, dance chairman. Miss Ethel A. McCormick, League Social Di- rector, and John Guin, dance in- structor, will address the meeting. Dance captains will be introduced at this time. Continuing the program last se- mester, the classes will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday for beginners and at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Wednes- day for intermediates. Registra- tion of students will be held next week. Activity credit will be given to coeds acting as assistant teachers. The program of classes includes; the learning of the basic foxtrot, waltz, variations of both and some new Latin American rhythms. Regular school dress is custom- arily worn by coed helpers. Coeds may sign up to assist in any or all classes. Features for this semester in- clude a selection of couples to pre- sent a demonstration at the Cas- bah. Another mass meeting will be held during the eight week semes- ter for assistant teachers to dis- cuss difficulties and to offer sug- gestions., At AVC Dance A survey will be started at the AVC dance to be held from 2 to 5j p.m. today in the League Ball- room, to determine the favorite bands and vocalists of students on campus. Ballot boxes will be placed at the door of the League Ballroom in which students may cast their votes. Results of the survey will be announced at a later date, and lists will be available for all cam- pus organizations for future use. All women on campus are urged to attend the mixer as guests of veterans. The dances will be ar- ranged in sets of three and every other dance will be a no-cut. A meeting will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the League for all co- eds who would like to work on the costume committee for JG Play. Those attending the meeting should bring their eligibility cards. The JG Play costume commit- tee needs men's and women's cos- tumles, vintage 1880 to 1930, es- pecially hats, dresses, trousers, bathing suits and raccoon coats. Anyone having costumes which they can lend to the committee should contact Audrey Burnard at 2-4471. Society To Meet A meeting of all the members of Senior Society, honorary sorority for independent women, will be held at 5 p.m. today in Room C in the League. President Shirley Hansel re- vealed that plans would be dis- cussed regarding the luncheons which individual members will hold next week in honor of the League House presidents. - Aly student wishing t for the Casbah floosho call Penny Klausner at 2-5 Junior women interested in Singing, dancing or working on committees for Jun- parts are especially need ior Girls' Play may sign up this special feature at the Casi week in the Undergraduate Office week will be Tommy Loug in the League. ing boogie. Al Townsend Various committees such as pub- orchestra will present a 1 licity, costumes, ushers, and tic- iangement of "Solitude" f4 kets still need workers urgently, the Symphonaires. according to Dolores Massey, pub- Tickets for the Friday a licity chairman. Women signing urday dances may be pt for these committees must have at the main desk in the Le eligibility cards. -G NOTES - I 1 Student Tc n: Panhel, Assembly To Sponsor Tea A faculty-student tea, sp( by Assembly and Panhellenr be given from 3:30 to 5 p. morrow in the Russian Tea of the League. The tea this week is in of the English departmen - I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ___ , i I (Continued from Page 4). with selections of Stravinsky and Tschaikowsky. Microtomic VAN DYKE Tops in Drawing Pencils For uniform, clean lines on drawings...for white, sharp lines in prints, you can count on the absolute opacity of II-DENSITY leads in Microtomic "VAN DYKE" drawing pencils. Even the finest details appear free of fuzz or irregularity. EEhIRlD FBER Delta Epsilon Pi: St. Nicholas Orthodox Constitution Revision., hour.. .8 p.m. Church. Social Round leads from 9H to 7B. Chisel shaped leads with the same HI- DENSITY quality are available in six degrees. A Coming Events Geological Journal Club: 12 noon, Fri., Feb. 28, Natural Science Auditorium. E. S.vloore will speak on the subject, "The Origin of the Pre-Cambrian Banded Iron For- I mation." I English Journal Club: 7:45 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 27, West Conference Room, Rackham Bldg."BMr. Pet- er Stanlis will discuss "Being and Meaning .in Poetry". Refresh- ments. Prof. E. S. Moore wil speak at 8 p.m. Feb. 27, Rackham Amphi- theatre on "The Aims and Results RI.DER'S Now at 115 West Liberty Diamonds andO Wedding SRing ^V 717 North University Ave. . ;>o4=> c X of the Royal Society Empire Sci- entific Conference." Sigma Gamma Epsilon: 12:15 p.m., Thurs. Rm. 2054, Natural Science. Mr. M. V. Denny of the Mineralogy Department, will give a slide talk on "Geologic Features of Western United States," All in- terested persons are invited. A tea for the faculty and grad- uate students of the History De- partment will be given by t he Graduate History Club on Friday, Feb. 28, 4 to6 p.m.. West con- ference Room, Rackham Bldg. Eta Kappa Nu, Electrical En- gineering Honor Society: 7:15 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 27, Rm. 247 W. Engineering. New transfer stu- dents who are members of HKN are cordially invited. The U. of M. Chapter of the Na- tional Lawyers' Guild: S. Brooks Barron, LL.B. '26, Detroit Attor- ney, will speak on the subject, "One Man Grand Jury," at 7:30 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 27, Rm. 120 Hutchins Hall. All interested per- sons are invited. Dancing Classes will hold regis- tration at the League Ballroom at 7 p.m. Tues., March 4, for Begin- ners, and at 7 p.m. Wed., March 5, for Intermediates. A fee will be charged for the eight lessons. Stu- dents are advised to be prompt as the classes are limited in size, and admission will be by order of ap- plication only. Coeds desiring to serve as assistant teachers may call 2-3639, or sign up at the time of registration. ervations are available at the Cen- ter. Musical program. Lithuanian Club: 7:30 p.m., Thurs., Garden Room, Michigan League. Election of officers and program for year will be outlined. All Lithuanians and American of Lithuanian origin are invited. Russ an Conversation Group: Thurs., Fri., 2 to 3 p.m., Michigan League Coke Bar. All ' interested are invited. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Friday Evening Social and Cost Supper Committee: 4:15 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 27, at the Foundation. All interested are invited to at- tend. Inter-Racial Association: 7:36 p.m., Thurs., Union. Art Cinema League and Inter- Co-op Council present THE BAK- ER'S WIFE, starring Raimu. Eng- lish titles; French. dialogue. Also comedy short -"Dirty Work" with Laurel & Hardy. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8:30 p.m. Box office opens 2 p.m.. daily. Reservations phone 6300, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. 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