ANUARY 1, 194f" ' r HE lMCIGAN DAlY PAGEl Engineers Will Hold Final Design Dance To Be Semi-Formal he To PlanUnion Da Ticket Sales Continue TodayPanl P ' Tomorrow at Union nce Argentinian Coed Finds Life, apt Education at 'U' More Liberal .j { i I _ Art Jarrett's Band Will Be Featured "Final Design," to be presented by the Engineering Council from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow in the Union Ballroom, will be semi-for- mal, dress attire for men being optional, it was announced yester- day by the Council. A limited supply of tickets is still available for all students on campus and may be obtained from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomor- row at the Engineering Arch and in the Union. Caricatures To Adorn Walls "Final Design" is 'the first post- war revival of the traditional win-, ter dance given by the engineers. In keeping with the engineering theme, caricatures of well known professors in the School of Engi- neering will decorate the walls. Special programs have been planned, and refreshments will be served. MUsic for the dance wilLtbe pro- vided by Art Jarrett and his or- chestra. Jarrett, equally famous as a bandleader and a vocalist, started his bandleading career in Chicago. As a soloist, he distin- guished himself with Ted Weems and Isham Jones, and later co- starred in the movies with Joan Crawford, Ann Southern, Sonja Henie, and Carole Lombard. New Orchestra Featured While in the Navy, Jarrett was put in charge of entertainment for all branches of the Service in the San Francisco area. He then moved out to the Central Pacific theatre where he commanded the Armed Forces Radio Show for the Nimitz Navy. Upon being recently discharged from the seryice, Art Jarrett or- ganized his new orchestra, using SURPRISE HER with Flowers on c Her Birthday. CHELSEA SFLOWER SHOP several members of the late Hal Kemp's band. Late Permission Granted Eugene Sikorovsky is general chairman for the "Final Design." The other committee chairmen are as follows: Hal Walters, decora- tions; Ev Ellin, publicity; Herb Perspective rushees may regis- ter for spring semester rushing February 10, 11 and 12 at the League. All coeds, except first semester freshmen, are eligible for rushing and should bring their report cards with them to registration if pos- sible. A small registration fee will be charged. A compulsory meeting for all rushees will be held at 7:30 p.m.,, Wednesday, February 12, in Rack- ham Auditorium. The open house teas will start Thursday, February 13, and will continue through Friday and Sat- urday. Rushing will be over on March 2. At recent Pan-hellenic meeting Grace Lathrop, Alpha Chi Omega, was announced Chairman of the Pledge Tea Committee. Miss Lathrop's committee will be Lisbeth Hildebrandt, Collegi- ate Sorosis; Barbara Brown, Kap- pa Delta; Marjorie Reber, Delta Delta Delta; Harriet Mermelstein, Sigma Delta Tau; and Corinne Schild, Alpha Omicron Pi. o interri Finals Strain To provide a relaxation period from the stress and strain of final examinations, the Union Executive Council will present the semi- annual "Blue Book Ball" from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Jan. 25 in the Union Ballroom. The dance, offered each semes- ter, will feature Frank Tinker and his 14-piece orchestra. Tinker is heard at the weekly Union dances. Favors in the form of miniature blue books are to be presented to each couple. During the intermis- sion, the guest holding the highest graded program will be awarded a prize. In addition, a quiz program will be held during the intermission. The winners will be presented with four record albums. Tickets for the informal affair will be placed on sale Monday at the main desk of the Union, and may be purchased by those holding Union Cards. General chairman of the dance is George Shaffer. By DOROTHY SIMON One of the many foreign coeds who are concluding their first se- mester here is Josefa Sastre, a graduate from the University of Tucuman in Tucuman, Argentina. She is one of 150 students from Argentina who was chosen for the cpportunity of continuing her education in the United States. Miss Sastre was teaching child psychology in the normal school connected with the University of Tucuman before she came here. During the course of her work. she received an invitation from the Inter-American Educational Foun- dation, connected with the United States State Department, to spend 10 months in this country--one se- mester at any university, and the remaining months visiting other schools throughout the country. The Educational Foundation in Washington found a place for her, at Michigan. The educational system in Ar- gentina is quite different from ours. Miss Sastre received her degree of Prof. of Philosophy and Education from the Uni- ART JARtRETT .-- Schreiber, band; Andy :Poledor, programs; Bill Hannig, tickets; and Lenore Olson, refreshments. Special 1:30 a.m. permission will be granted to all coeds attending the affair. Coeds To Practice For Rifle Match Advanced shooters in the WAA Rifle Club will meet from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the ROTC Range for practice. Members will shoot between 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the ROTC Range in°a match to be held with Drexel Institute of Technology at Philadelphia and Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology at Pittsburgh. Members have been divided into teams of 10 shooters; each partici- pant will shoot 10 bullets. The five highest scores will be mailed to the other two schools who will send their scores here, in this manner the winner of the match will be determined. There will be no instruction for beginners this week. The match concludes the activities of the club until next semester. About this time winter skirts and dresses are taking on a tired look-brighten them up with a smart leather belt, elever buttons, or a new piece of costume jewelry. You may discover when you've finished that you like the outfit better than ever. CLASSIFIE~D ADVER1TISING versity of Tucuman. Before that she attended secondary and nor- mal school. Secondary school education in Argentina is five years in length and is divided into two periods. The first three years is the same fOr everyone, but the next two years is alternative. Some stu- dentsS tay on to receive their de- (gree. called the ' .ac illir" and others go to normal school if they wish to teach in elementary Scehools. Afer receiving the "Bachil- ler," id nts may go to any uni- versity. if they wish to teach in seC(Oldary schools, they must re- ceive the degree of Professor in whaLever subject they wish to teach from the Faculty of Phil- osophy and Letters. Faculty, frni the Spanish word "facul- tad," means schoal, as different from our sense of the word. On Aug. 28 Miss Sastre left Buenos Aires by plane, and-after a brief stopover in Miami, Fla., and Washington, D. C., arrived in Ann Arbor on Sept. 18. "There are some wonderful things here I would like to have in my ofa country," Miss Sas- tre . tatud."There is; more gen- eral order and =more freedom in everything here, particularly in « reUgion. Students here can choose their own subjects. At home the subjects in our partic- ular plan of study are compul- sory." The student government at uni- versities in Argentina is quite strong. Each faculty or school within the university is governed by a council, made up of seven or eight professors and three stu- dents. The dean of the school is also a member of the council. Every student in each school is a member of a student union, and these unions make up the Univer- sity Federation of Students. The members of this federation in turn are automatically made members of a National Federation of Stu- dents, which lately has been con- ducting student strikes against the unfair practices of the national government against the country's universities. !Officers Elected The Ball and Chain Club elect- ed officers for the spring semester at a meeting last night. The new officers are: president, Mrs. John S. Howell, 1364 Geddes Avenue; vice-president, Mrs. Ker- mit S. Watkins, 1617 Cambridge; secretary, Mrs. Raymond S. Davis, Jr., 215 North State Street; and treasurer, Mrs. Richard B. Strib- ley, Pittsfield Village. The Ball and Chain Club was organized in the fall of 1945under the name Veterans' Wives' Club. It is a purely social club and the members are all wives of student veterans enrolled at the Univer- sity. The essentials of laundering wool- ens are gentle temperatures and gentle handling. Use only luke- warm water and squeeze the suds through the garment instead of rubbing. doll in towels to remove excess moisture and spread flat o dry. FOR RENT ROOMS for 4 ight Chinese Students. Call 7140 after 2 P.M. LARGE Ploasant, Single across from League. Exchange for double, quiet house. 2-4401, 401 Michigan House. )18 IN WASHINGTON D.C., 4-room apart- ment, furnished or unfurnished, in exchange for suitable apartment or house in Ann Arbor. Call 2-7441. )4 AVAILABLE: Double, heated Room, beautiful location. Only in exchange for single heated room. Contact Mrs. Forshee, 1137 Forest. Phone 3436. )9 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Green end Gold Parker "51" near N.S. Building.rFinder call 2- 4561, Room 374. Reward. )52 LOST: Set of keys Saturday at Paul Bunyan Dance. Finder call Harvey Ragland at 7332. Reward. )5 NOTEBOOK, Tan Spiral, containing notes for final exams. Lost Monday. Please call Marge Morse, 2-0018. )55 LOST: Ladies Wrist Watch. Bulova, gold case and band, sweep second hand. Call Jane, 6032, before 5 p.m. )53 LOST: Smal gold ident bracelet. Psi U badge on front. Sentimental val- ue. Call 2-3159. )19 SUBSTANTIAL REWARD for return of tan pigskin pocketbook (red-lined), lost on canpns last week. Please call Lida Dailes, 9032. )28 LOST: Slide rule, Jan. 8, East Eng. or Bus. Ad. Lbrary - urgently needed. Reward. Call Dean Rockwell, 4121, Ext. 2170. )27 LOST: gold neckti eclasp, N. R. O. T. C. Quarterdeck Society wheel attached. Initials R. J. R. on back. Reward. Mrs. R. J. Ruff, Extension Service, 107 Haven Hail. )12 LOST: tortoise shell glasses on er near Forest. Will flunk exams without them. Reward. Mary Lou Stegner, 2-4895. )16 LOST: one -Iver evening slipprr-Sat- urday nignt, between Waterman Gym and Lawren;e Street on State. Finder please call 9263. Reward. )75 LOST: Gold Watcl with name en- graved on back. leeward Call 2-2565. ) 60 FOR SALE 1947 KAISEfi SPECIAL, 4-Door. Best bid over $1950. Write Box 754, West Lodge, Ypsih ntl, immediately. )13 i5 PLYMOtJI{ 2-DOOR. Excellent me- chanical cudition. Good tires and battery. Heater. $310. Call 5215 after 6 p.m. 93$ Dewey. ) i TYPEWRITER: Underwood Noiseless Portable, 194e Model. 424 Wenley House.)g FOR SALE: Tuxedo, like new, 44-long; $30. Call 2-4963. )31 FOR SALE: Large "Arvin" Hot Waterj Car Heater, recently overhauled. Call Ypsi, 1059W3 after 6 p.r. )54 KEESTONE 3 mm Movie Camera. f2.5 lens, 3 speeds, Like new. Ph. 2-4401, 324 Wentey.-)3 FOR SALE: Balloon tired Bike, $22. 1026 Greenwood, afternoons. Tel. 2- 6469. )7 GREY KIDSK N JACKET. Size 12, nev- er worn, >20.00. Ph. 9573. 106 Long- man Lane. )1 JEEP, steel body and top, excellent condition. Call Ypsilanti 9264 after 7; ask for Patterson. )25 1939DODGE COACH, recent complete motor overhaul. In top condition. Call Mr. Miller at 4093 after 9:00 ev- enings. )22 '36 PLYMOUTH TUDOR, good tires; good transpcrtation. Call Ypsi 9242, after 6; ask for Owen. )61 ARMY-NAVY Surplus Goods-Many items. Come in and look around. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )14 Hold Those Bonds! CL SI FIED RATES $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional five words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of 25c for each additional five words.) Contract Rates on Request HELP WANTED FOUNTAIN SALES: Steady Position, Good Pay. Uniforms and meals free. Manager, Willow Run Cunningham Store, 1719 Stanford, Willow Run. )21 WANTED: 7 waiters for J-Hop. Call 2-1214, ask for house manager. )29 STUDENTS for part-time work at soda fountain. Swift's Drug Store, 340 South State, Phone 20534. )23 WANTED: Experienced counsellors for Summer Camp in Northern Michigan. Jewish clientele. Write for interview. Box 3, Michigan Daily. )17 I I Acting tryouts for Junior Girls Play will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 4, 5 and 6 in the League. Singing and act- ing tryouts will be held at 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 10 and 11, and dancing 410 WOLVERINE BLDG. Phone 6019 tryouts are scheduled for '4 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12. _... i I~I TAILORING and SEWINGI SEWING: Alterations on formals and other garments. Miss Livingston, 315 S. Division, 2nd floor front. )30 CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES-Formals- Remodeling-Alterations. "Bring your sewing problems to us." Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron, 2-4669. )45 ALTERATIONS: Ladies garments, Ev- ening Dresses, Coats, Suits. Near Stockwell. Phone 2-2678. )6 /ou are mod . to visit your new, modern centrally located Balfour Store at thirteen nineteen South Univer- si ty. Rings Pledge Pins Fraternity Pins Recognition Pins G ift Favors Prog rams Jewel ry Medals Trophies Nassau Beer Mugs Personalized Matches Stationery Invi Lotions Place Cards Arnouncements LOST:-SAM pin. Initialed RBB and ZL Between Michigan Theatre, Angell Hall and Main Library. Call 2-4561, Rm. 409. )2 LOST: Bl ackSheaffer Pen between Rackham and Newberry. Reward M. J. Bathebin, 2-2591. )10 BUSINESS SERVICES UNWANTED HAIR: Permanently re- moved .Short Wave Method-Faster, Painresa. Phone 6373. First National Bldg. ) 24 MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Liberty. We have rebuilt used bikes Tor sale Your bike can be expertly repaired also. -)56 THE GRIDLEY AIRPORT offers the best in flight instruction and equip- ment. Located on Milan Road (US 23) between the Expressway and Michigan Avenue. Phone Ypsilanti, 19272. ) 20 WANTED ATTENTION MARRIED STUDENTS: If you are leaving Ann Arbor and would like to exchange an apartment for a 1946 automobile (at a reasonable price), send postcard to J. C. Mc- Kenzie, 927 Heath, Willow Run, Mich. )50 The Daily Classifieds! Read and Use - s PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Roll and Cut Film Chemicals and Papers AMATEUR RADIO EQUIPMENT Receivers, Tubes, and Parts 1947 A.R.R.L. Handbooks and New Callbooks Purchase Radio & Camera Shop Phone 8696 W8RP W8WOJ 605 CH'uJci-i ST. Table model phonographs and radios are arriving I steadily these days . . . R.C.A., Farnsworth, Zenith and I Stromberg-Carlson models are amongst those available there are some portables, too, operating on either AC or DC current or battery, all very attractively designed. Popular numbers that are crowding forward include Dinah Shore's "And So To Bed" coupled with "Sooner Or Later," Elliot Lawrenc's "Once Upon A Moon' and "Sympathy," Les Brown's "You Should Have Told Me" and "My Number One Dream Came True" two old favorite classical releases still very much in demand are the Rachmaninoff recording of the Chopin Nocturne in E Flat Major and Toscannini's Prelude to , , ^r rte . ,. ; ; N^,l a.i '"r _ i w r Jr r'ti ti . 7 r Any way you picture it, you'll agree that dollar for C')lar, CURTIS SHOES offer yOu more for your money. There's plenty of dash in their styling, plenty of buoyant, freedom-loving corn- fort. Four generations of shoe craftsmen have seen to that. And for longer pleasure-giving wear, try the famous flexible Ral/y- Flex Shoes --- exclusive with cunTIS. and The Official University of Michigan Ring Plain Stone'Set Plain Signet With Fraternity cofa or encrusted letters. PRINTING 4 Tickec/s & Posters "kProt'ramis 11 i SVC I -U9* A A a II 11i 11 I II _. _-- - .. _. _., -- .. ___ ._.. _. _.