WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1948

TITE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Petition Deadline

Moved to R prl 1

2

Variety of Positions in League
Offered to Next Year's Junior

Activities
Women

Sophomore petitioning for jun- and assistant, decorations and
ior positions in the League and personnel.
JGP central committee has been To Fill Standing Committees
extended to allow the receipt of Other jobs open are Dance Class
petitions Monday, April 12. Committee: two captains; Merit
Petitions will be received pref- Tutorial Committee: four assist-
PetitionswllheprecivesFidapr ants; and Orientation Committee:
echairman of transfer orientation,

deadline and women may sign for
interviews at this time. There will
be a women in the interviewing of-
fice from 1 to 2 p.m. Wednesday
and Thursday, March 31 and April
1 to help sophomores with their
petitions.
33 Positions Open
A total of 33 places will be
available for next year's juniors in
the various branches of League
Three senior positions of
President of the League, secre-
tary of the interviewing com-
mittee and senior member of
women's judiciary committee
will be reopened for petitioning.
Juniors may sign now for in-
terviews to be held during the
sophomore interviewing period
after vacation and may bring
petitions to interviews.
organization. Available places on
the Undergraduate Council are
two interviewing committee posi-
tions, three judiciary positions and
assistant secretary of the Under-
graduate Council.
Standing committees of the Un-
dergraduate Council offering jun-
ior positions include the Ballroom
Committee: floorshow chairman
and assistant, publicity chairman
TABLES (RE)TURN:'

two information booth positions,
secretary and social chairman.
Also included are Personnel!
Committee: four assistants; Pub-
licity Committee: two assistants;
and Social Committee: four places
on President's teas and two on
special events.
JGP Jobs Open
The steering committee of next
year's JGP will organize under the
following chairmanships: general
chairman and assistant, director
and assistant, secretary, treasurer
costumes, dance, makeup, music.
programs, properties and assistant,
publicity, scenery, script, stage and
assistant, tickets and ushering.
Additional positions on the mu-
sic committee are composer, ar-
ranger, lyrics and choral direction.

WINNER - Annette Delattre
was awarded a trip to Holly-
wood after winning beauty con-
test at Brussels, Belgium.
WAA Notices
Athletic managers for women's
houses will meet at 5 p.m. today at

ATO To Give
'Blackfoot'
Voodoo, Mysticism
To Be Theme of Ball
Mysterious black tracks will
again invade campus while the
ATO's make way for the presen-
tation of their annual Blackfoot
Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to mid-
night Friday, April 26.
This year's "blackfeet" will lead
to voodoo and mysticism, accord-
ing to Bob Smith, decorations
chairman of the traditional event.
with the presence of an actual
voodoo, scenic palm trees, natives
and, of course, the "blackfeet."
In customary tradition brother
fraternity Sigma Nu members
campus leaders and other ATO
chapters in the state will be hon-
ored guests.
Among those invited will be
presidents of fraternities, sorori-
ties, dormitories and other resi-
dences; cleans and faculty mem-
bers, and Michigan State, Hills-
dale, Albion, and Adrian ATO's.
Special invitation has been ex-
tended to Governor and Mrs. Sig-
ler in keeping with tradition.
Chairmen of the formal is Paul
Anderson. assisted by Sumner
Howard, publicity, and Bob Smith,
decorations.
Coeds To Report
On Assembly Ball
Coeds selling Assembly Bal
tickets in University Hall and the
League are to record the name of
each woman buying a ticket, the
name of her date and the name of
the dorm or league house in which
Coeds selling tickets in dorms
and league houses may turn in
money and stubs between 3 :30
and 4 p.m. today through Friday
in University Hall or the League.
Assembly Board positions
will be explained at a meeting
for all independent women at
5 p.m. today in the Asscmbly
Office on the third floor of the
League. Petitions are due at
noon1 Saturday, April 17. and
interviewing will be held from
April 19 to 22.
Be his
QUEEN I
OF HEARI'S
at Assembly Bull
Make an aippointmint with
BEAUTY ARBOR
1315 S. University Phone 7156

League Workers
To Visit Patients
The Personnel Committee of
the League in cooperation with
Alpha Phi Omega, men's service
committee, will begin a new proj-
ect of visiting patients in Univer-
sity Hospital on Wednesdays af-
ternoons.
This is an excellent way for
coeds who do not have much time
to participate in League activi-
ties, according to Shirley Mait-
land, who is in charge of the
project. Women who wish to par-
ticipate in the project may call
Miss Maitland at 2-3225.


DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
 ( C Oti ued from Page 4)
Coming Events
A Wat erSafety Instructor's
Course will be conducted by the
Red Cross between May 3 and 31,
Rlead Daily Ads!

Intramural Pool, and is open to
both men and wvomen. The defi-
nite dates and time will be an-
nounced later.
Anyone interested should sign
up in Office 15, Barbour Gymna-
sium immediately.
Annual French Play: Le Cercle
Francais will present "Les Cor-
beaux," a comedy in four acts by
Henry Becque, April 27, 8 p.m.,
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
International Center weekly tea:
Thurs, April 1, 4:30-5:30 p.m.
Hostesses: Mrs. J. Salomon and
Mrs. F. Ney.

Instruction in American Danc-
ing: Classes held at the Interna-
tional Center on Friday evenings
will not meet until April 16.
United world Federalists World
Government College Forum Com-
mittee Reports, number two, will
be due at the meeting Fri., April 2,
4:30 p.m., Michigan Union. Re-
ports should be in writing or type-
written. Students interested in
taking part in this Forum are
asked to attend the meeting Fri-
day. Committee workers needed.
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
will be closed during spring vaca-
tion, and will re-open April 12.

Information Available the WAB to discuss plans for the
forthcoming interhouse softball'
Information concerning the tournament.
preceding jobs can be obtained in Managers will submit names of
the President's reports in the, players and time preferences at
League, which contain brief sur-, this time. According to new rules.

I

veys of committees by past chair-
men and suggestions as to duties,
qualifications, and organization.
- Last year's reports will be in the
Undergraduate Office and past re-
ports in the League Library. Fur-
ther details may be found by call-
ing present committee members
listed in the League Lowdown.

Men's Attire Formerly Ruled
By Periodic New Look. Fads

passed by the WAA Board each
softball team must have a mini-
mum of 10 players. Games will be
played at 5:10 and 7:10 p.m. Mon-
day through Thursday.
Houses having more than one
team are advised to submit dif-
ferent time preferences so that
they will not be required to com-
pete in the early stages of the
tournament.
Plans for a softball club will be
discussed at the meeting. Such a
club would meet Friday and par-
ticipate in interclub tournaments
and practices. Managers may sub-
mit names of coeds interested in
the club at this meeting.
New rules on team participation
and defaults formulated by the
Board will also be discussed.
Other topics include spring club
plans, Michigras, the swimming
pool drive and Lantern Night.
Managers unable to attend are
requested to send a representa-
tive to the meeting.
Supt. Otto W. Haisley of the
Ann Arbor schools will address
Physical Education majors on
"Qualifications Sought by Admin-
istrators in Hiring New Teachers"
at 8 a.m. today in Barbour Gym.
The assembly is open to all stu-

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By JEAN WHITNEY
Although women are the wear-
ers of the "new look" today, for-
merly men were the ones who
sported the laces and frills in the
various "new looks" that appeared.
In the early days, when America
was just getting a start toward
breaking away from England,
men's shirts were masterpieces of
artistic sewing with ruffles flaring
below jeweled velvet coats. Color-
ful three-cornered hats and pol-
ished silver shoe-buckles were high
fashion at this time.
After the Revolution there
was a sharp trend to do away
with the clothing of the mother
country, and the American gen-
tleman was soon decked out in
the first of many "new looks"
to follow.
Top hats, silk neck scarves and
white waistcoats, decorated with
a huge gold chain were essentials
for the well dressed man. He wore
a coat with widely flared collar
and lapels ending below the waist
and tight fitting trousers with a
loop fitted over patent leather
pumps.
As the nation changed, so did
the male attire. From the Civil
War through the "Gay 90's"
trousers were wider and shirts
had high stiff collars. Ties were
tied in huge knots and tacked
down by a gleaming pin. Coats
were still cut long, but were be-
ginning to assume the double
breasted effect of today.
Came World War I and another
new look"-mostly through ne-
cessity. Tailors and clothing man-
ufacturers began cutting dowjb
materials in suits. Suit coats be-
came short and skimpy, and trous-
er legs were tightened up again
without cuffs.
After the Armistice, the "flap-
pers" came into their own. This
"new look" featured wide pants,
caps, turtle-neck sweaters and
shaggy fur coats in the winter.
Checks and plaids were the
thing, and the flashier the ma-
terial the better.
This did not last long, and men
turned to clothing much like that
of today, with but a short inter-
ruption in the recent "zootsuit"
era. This style was partly a re-

turn to the "Gay 90's". Coats were
long and draped to the extreme,
and trouser cuffs were tight.
Hats were huge, and the
"zoot-suiter" was well dressed
only when his shoes came to a
needle point, and his heavy
watch chain dangled below his
knees.
Men's fashions of today are
conservative, but the spirit of re-
bellion is simmering again, as the
"bold look" appears on the hori-
zon. Will today's "bold look" be'I
the next "new look" in men's fash-
ions?'

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