JARY 160, 148 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY oreign Grads riven Sendoff 'arty BISA Michigan's graduating foreign idents received a warm sendoff :ently at a Farewell Party given em by the International Stu- :ts Association and the Inter- tional Center. Setting the theme of the eve- ag, Provost Jades P. Adams ex- esed the hope that the foreign, Ldents have gained more than we scholastic experience from eir stay at the University, and :ed that "in some respects, ere is a miniature United Na- ns right on this campus." After a talk by Fev. Edward H. dxnan, of the Ann Arbor Jun- Chamber of Commerce, the A Bridge Trophy was present- to the winning Lloyd House m which won the all-campusa dge tournament. Business School Building Set For Early Partial Occupancy Brown Slated To Give Next Talk in Series JUDGMENT DAY: Dimpled Finiahsts To Gather For Photogenic Baby Award In the midst of what now ap- pears to be not much more than a maze of building materials, busi- ness administration classes are scheduled to; meet the first day of the spring vemester. On closer scrutiny this maze resolves itself into the new mil- lion-dollar classroom building ra- pidly taking form. The basement and first loor rooms are practi- cally completed, with finishing Library Hours The General Library will re- main open the regular hours, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 2 to 9 p.m., Sunday, during the examination period. The library will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday, between semesters and will resume regular hours Fabr- uary 9. 1hi With Men Who Know 11 TlRAVEL BEST "It's Boersrnt Travel 2 to 1" Mr. L. 4. Spoon from Buck- half, Kentucky, says: "Year in and year out I've seen Boers. ma give the finest, most effi- cient service. I've used their service for years." REMEMBER-with men who know travel best, "it's Boersma 2 to 1." No other travel service in the Arcade can make that statement. Boersma TravelAgency Phone 2.3155 12 Nickels Arcade touches now being applied, and the second and third floors are scheduled for concentrated work throughout the next two weeks. Approximately 50 men are working on this wyingof the build- ing, which will house 21 class- rooms. Building authorities pre - dict that this wing will be ready for occupancy by the end of Jan- uary. Fluorescent lighting through- out, hat and coat racks in every classroom and a novel seating ar- rangement of strip desks with in- dividual chairs are features of the building. Other features include alumi- num doors and window frames. acoustic tile ceilings, a convector heating system that does away with radiators, brick wainscoat- ing in the corridors and asphalt tile floors throughout the building. Work on other parts of the building is progressing but as yet no date has been set for its com- pletion. All concrete work on the tower has been completed and brickwork is now being done. What eventually will be the new business administration library, which will be one of the most out- standing among schools of busi- ness, is now a panorama of pil- lars, workmen and materials. Music Groups To Meet Here Conferences, Festival Concerts To Be Held End-of-semester musical activi- ties include the big 3-day Mid- western Music Conference, Cham- ber Music Festival, a concert by the University Symphony Orches- tra and Choir, opening of an organ series and two student recitals. Approximately 500 teachers and 600 students are gathered here to- day for the conference on school vocal and instrumental music sponsored by the Michigan School Vocal and Band and Orchestra Associations and the University. In conjunction with the confer- ence the Chamber Music Festival will present the Paganini String Quartet in three performances, at 8:30 today and at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Rackham Building. Preceding tomorrow's Paganini performance, the University Sym- phony and Choir, conducted by Wayne Dunlap and Raymond Kendall respectively will present a concert from 7 to 8:15 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. During the sessions 17 different bands, orchestras, and choruses will appear. Selections for the 1948 State Festival will be read by several of these groups includ- ing the All-State Orchestra and a 60 piece band of outstanding stu- dents from southeastern Mich- igan. Racial Discrimination Case Awaits Trial Date The case of alleged racial dis- crimination involving local bar- ber Dominic Dascola is still pend- ing in municipal court because the prosecuting attorney has yet to set a trial date, The Daily learned yesterday. Dascola, who pleaded not quilty Dec. 18, may get a maximum pen- alty of $100 fines and 90 days in jail of convicted. Broadway Will Be Noted Critic's Topic John Mason Brown, author. critic and lecturer, will give the sixth address in the 1947-48 Ora- torical Association lecture series at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 22 in Hill Audi- torium. Brown, at present a Saturday Review of Literature associate edi- tor, will speak on the subject, "Broadway In Review." Broadway Reputation Enjoying a reputation along Broadway for more correct pre- dictions of hits and flops than any other current critic, Brown boasts of wide experience in his field. In- cluded among publications for which he has done critical work are Theatre Arts Monthly, the New York Evening Post and the New York World Telegram. Brown studied drama under the late George Pierce Baker at Har- vard, and has also exercised his broad knowledge of drama as ac- tor and director. He has, in addi- tion, lectured on the history of .the theatre at a number of American colleges. One of Best In describing Brown's speaking stature of today, William Lyon Phelps has called him one of the best lecturers in the United States." Tickets for his lecture will be on sale Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 21 and 22 at the Hill Audi- torium box office. Ski Club Tells Of Trip Plans Final plans were announced yesterday by Ullr Ski Club for an intersession trip to Cadillac for its members. A group of approximately 40 students will leave from Hill Audi- torium at 5 p.m., Jan. 30 by Uni- versity bus, and will return to Ann Arbor on Feb. 3.{ One-day trips to the Irish Hills and neighboring Pontiac are also being considered for members who can't make weekend trips. Radio To Feature Basketball Game University basketball and March of Dimes salutes head the air- waves agenda at stations WHRV, WPAG, and WPAG-FM for the coming weeks. The Northwestern - Michigan cage contest Jan. 31 will be broad- cast direct from Yost Field House by WHRV. The broadcast will be- gin at 7:30 p.m. The local stations will also boost the March of Dimes cam- paign with talks and variety shows. WPAG and its FM outlet will offer talks by Ann Arbor civic leaders at 2:50 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays during the drive. Rose Bowl Films Movies of the Rose Bowl game will be shown Sunday night at West Lodge, Willow ,Village. There will be two showings, from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. Everyone is in- vited and there will be no ad- mission charge. Diapers and tea will be the order of the day when the five dimpled finalists converge for the judging of the charnpion photogenic baby in the Michiganensian Baby Con- test, at 3 p.m.. Saturday in the West Lodge Community Center. Fighting for coveted honors will be the top infants in the five age brackets: Pamela Cline, Karen Conner, Donaid Rodfern. and Randall and Dorothy Goodspero. Each survived the "toughest judg- ing job" ever concocted, accord- ing.to the judges. and will receive a free copy of the 1948 yearbook, according to Bob Knecht, Baby Contest manager. Twins Win Entering twins paid off for the parents of David and Dennis Hale who copped third place ribbon(s) in the 1-2 year bracket. Second place ribbon winners are William Flintoff, Wayne S. hoep- pach, Jr., Beverly Ann Nyquist, Linda Bowne and Linda Fitzger- ald. Rough competiticn marked the third place awards with dozens of rosy-cheeked tots upsetting many a well-planned applecart. Karen Drews, Deborah Dabek, Michael Royster, Scott Scaborne and the Hale twins were reluctantly given the third place iibbons. Vote by Rallot Judges President and Mrs. Alex- Rushees ill Hold Meeting A mass meeting for prospective rushees will be held at 4:30 p.m., Monday, Feb. 9, in Rackham Audi- torium. Coeds who are eligible for rush- ing may sign up Wednesday through Saturday, Feb. 4, 5, 6, and 7 in the Social Director's Office of the League. A registration fee of one dollar will be charged. At the meeting the rules and procedures of rushing will be ex- plained and rushing booklets will be distributed. Miss McCormick, League social director, will be in her office during registration to answer any questions. r r ./ ~ J' s 1 :: , r : :. , « :.. . ....;. . t 6 a9C" y ander G. Ruthven, Dr. Margaret Bell. of the Health Service, Ann Gestic and Bill Pritula will vote by ballot and award the wiener an Tnsian with the autographs, footprints and phone numbers of, the other four finalists. Pictures of the five will be published in the Willow Village Section of the 1948 yearbook. Second and third prize winners will receive their ribbons at the Community Center. PAGESE N ENROLL NOW! While planningyour next semester's program why not include courses in shorthand and typing to insure you of better positions upotgraduation.. Phone or come in and we will arrange classes to fit into your schedule. ANN ARBOR BUSINESS SCHOOL 330 South State Street Phone 2-0330 glamorou1O"UU...in Gold or JSifter Kiid .v 3 3 i . y.. k J-HOP AHIEAD . , . and your softly draped platfort.-'ed, flattering silver kid s ndals take you through the merry whirl Ja COL n >0.4 8.95 I Women-s Clothes are THEIR OWN TESTIMIONIALS L I Fashion and wearability-the qualities that win or lose customers -are carefully regarded by women when J-HOP 1 Cia! they choose their clothes. 7/ ' SSilver or Because of the importance of fashion in the economic and social scheme, a knowledge of style, quality and value is an inherent part of the average woman's shop- * Gold-Mesh Platfcarmed 595 R 69 ping equipment., Manufacturers in the women's fashion industries must therefore stand or fall on the consumer reaction to their) merchandise. Testimonials have no value in selling ifv r " t., 4 jg. Y fashions. The goods must be delivered. FORMAL BALLETS U - , -.;: