THE MIIGIAN DAILY ______ 1950 Frank Tinker To Play At Annual Military Ball Sophomore League Posiions To BeExplained at Meeting o - Frank Tinker and his Union or- chestra will provide the musical background for Michigan militar when it presents its annual dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Union Ballroom on Friday. Hillel To Hold OpenMeetp There will be an open meeting at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday afternoon at the Hillel Foundation. Included on the agenda of the meeting will be the discussion and planning of the Hillel program for the coming year. Following this, meetings of several commit- tees have been scheduled. In keeping with the military mood, Tinker and his orchestra will present a medley of songs sig- nificant of the different branches of service. During the intermission, Newton Loken, gymnastics coach, will lead those attending the affair in square dancing. The committee for the dance will demonstrate the calls first; then the entire group will participate in the dancing. Gcld braid and gleaming insig- nia will be a highlight of the1 dance, for all the men attending will be dressed in their uniforms. Military Ball has become a. tra- ditional event at Michigan since it was first introduced back in 1918 by the ROTC and NROTC. The dance has been presented every year with the exception of the years of World War II. Presented by a "military staff" under the direction of Paul An- derson, the dance will be open to all members of the Army,: Navy, and ROTC units, active and re- serve officers in the area. Members of the committee are Robert Isaacson, finance; Dwight Vincent, publicity; Phil Smith, tickets and Robert Linder, Ralph Schatz and Dave Barkkam, de- corations. It is being stressed that there will be no corsages for the affair. All women will be given 1:30- a.m. permission because of the dance. A mass meeting for those fresh- man women interested in petition- ing for sophomore positions open next semester, has been slated for 5 p.m. Thurs., March 16 in the League. Positions open include: three positions on interviewing com- mittee, six sophomore aids on ju- diciary committee and three cap- tains on the dance class commit- tee. Also open are all central com- mittee positions on Sophomore Cabaret. This list includes: Chair- man, assistant chairman, secre- tary, assistant secretary, treasurer, assistant treasurer, chairman and assistant chairman of decorations committee, chairman of hostess committee. Other positions are: programs chairman, chairman and two assistant chairmen of publi- city committee, chairman of re- freshments committee, chairman of special booths, and chairman and assistant chairman of ticket committee. Soph Cab floor show committee positions to be filled are: director and assistant director, chairman and assistant chairman of costume committee, chairman of dance committee and two assistant chairmen of this committee. The list continues with: make- up chairman and assistant chair- man, chairman and two assistant chairmen of music committee, script committee chairman, stage manager, assistant stage manager, chairman of ushering committee. Petitions for these positions will be due .at 5 p.m. March 22 in the Undergraduate Office of the Lea- gue. WAA Notices Badminton Tournament-Names of those coeds who wish to parti- cipate in the all campus tourna- ment, must be turned in today at the office of Barbour Gym. ** * Badminton Club - Both men and women may participate in the club at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in Waterman Gym. "It is also a good time for coeds to practice for the tournament," according to Jeri Mulson, club manager. Coaches Club - The first meet- ing of the semester will be held at 7:15 p.m. today in Barbour Gym. Meetings have not been held before due to rushing. * * * Camp Counselor's Club - The organizational meeting will be held at 7:15 p.m. today in the WAB. Wedding Ann Invitations an Engravers - PRIN 119 E. Liberty St. 9" IOUnCCmentS, ad In formals R'NFJELD, Inc. TERAS - Stationers Phone 7900 TYPEWRITERS RENTED SOLD A t. BOUGHT REPAIRED G.I. Requisitions Accepted on Supplies Only MORRILL'S 314 S. State St. Ph. 7177 fountain pens repaired -Daily-Carlyie Marsnar. PLANNERS-Checking up on final details before the Friday night presentation of Military Ball are Midshipman Dwight Vin- cent, publicity chairman; Col. K. E. Henion and Cadet Paul D. Anderson, general chairman for the dance. Methodist Church Wesley Guild Plans Dance for WSSF Project, (.) ---aii _- I As one of their projects for WS- SF, the Wesley Guild of the Me- thodist Church is sponsoring a record dance to be held Friday in Lane Hall. Students will have an opportun- ity to do both social and square dancing from 8 to 12 p.m. Refresh- ments will also be served at the dance. Both Sigma Theta Epsilon, na- tional Methodist men's fraternity and Kappa Phi, national Metho- dist women's sorority, are working with the Guild on plans for the dance. This will be part of their WSSF project also. Other student groups on campus I FORLESS MONEY MILLER'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL 39 TODAY'S MENU Baked Beans and Frankfurters Whipped Potatoes or Hashed Browned Potatoes Peas N Carrots, Buttered Cabbage, or Whole Kernel Corn i Bowling Clul To Organize b Broad N Butter Coffee, Tea, or Milk J. D. MILLER'S CAFETERIA 211 South State Phone 2-8315 MFIRILYN: t Ii 4~s;9Pillt 00 For Women An organizational meeting of the WAA Bowling Club will be held at 5 p.m. today in the main lounge of the WAB. During the seven week session each semester, members bowl one afternoon per week in the WAB bowling alleys with approximately twenty other women. Bowling will start at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the WAB and continue until 5:30 p.m. Each afternoon, Monday through Thursday during these hours, the club will take over the alleys. If the club wishes, one or more nights may be used to do their bowling also. This was necessary last year due to the many coeds who wished to participate. At the organizational meeting today, Betsy Stanton, club man- ager, will announce whether in- struction will be given to begin- ners tomorrow afternoon. She will also make important announce- ments concerning a change in club policies. Those coeds who wish to obtain 5. participation points for Bowling Club membership must bowl a minimum of 11 games during the season. Last semester, 82 women received participation points from the club. are helping with the arrangements for the dance which will be plan- ned without expenses. Tickets are on sale now and may be obtained between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at both the Wesley Guild and Lane Hall. They will also be sold at the dance. $100 Scholarship Open To Juniors Honoring Ethel A. McCormick, social director of the Michigan League, a scholarship of $100 is presented annually by the under- graduate women of the League. Open to second semester junior women, the scholarship is award- ed on the basis of participation in campus activities, leadership abil- ity and the need of financial help. Two letters of recommendation must accompany each application. However, if it is not possible to turn in these letters by Friday, which is the deadline for applica- tions, they may be turned in at the beginning of next week. Junior women who are interest- ed in applying, should bring their eligibility cards to the Undergrad- uate Office of the League, where applications are available. Upon completion of the applications, they should be sent directly to Marjorie Flint, president of the Women's League. Interviewing of the applicants will be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. from March 14 through March 17 before the executive council. Applicants may sign up now for an appointment for their interview. Try FOLLETT'S First Every Book for Every Course USED BOOKS at BARGAIN PRICES ::. { . " 4": i ! ii i4 " .... "iti +ti.. :'t : ,%. i : ti J: y} : :J Y:'. }r : t '.':" { ?{ } 'Y : f.4^ rl" ;:;{ 'i,'.r .ti J 'r .'.ti' .'}w Y 1 f:i }J: i~f« YJ "i How SMOOTH Are You? HE CRAqFT PRESS- 330 Maynard Street DOUBLE THE USUAL QUALITY K4 hex SPR I NG-M I LL PARCHMENT PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS A distinctive and smooth-writing parchment Like paper printed to your order to make it truly in- dividual 200 single sheets, 100 envelopes or5 100 double sheets, 100 envelopes 100 large flat sheets, 100 envelopes Choice of Crystal White, Pearl Grey, Rose Tan paper. Name and address in Script or Block lettering in Blue or Mulberry ink. FOR APRIL, Gargoyle is planning a "Smooth Issue" to be made up like Flair, with pages that fold and pages that tear. The Smooth Issue will be a satire on all the magazines that tell you how to b "smooth": how to dress, where to go, what to drink, whom to know. If you've ever written satire, or if you've ever wanted to satirize any part of a "smooth" magazine, we'd like you to come down to the office this afternoon. We'll tell you the details and answer the questions - and if you have some high-powered ideas or suggestions, tell us about them and write them on out. So-this afternoon, come on down at four o'clock, and we'll talk about. Gargoyle's SMOOTH Issue TODAY at 4 P.M in the Garg Office Student Publications Building 420 Maynard Street "'I -- l when a wonderful little dress like this appears. Its lines so slim and simple, its crisp lace details perfectly color-matched. In genuine St. George Salyna, that ever- fresh linen-like rayon. THE $1,000 SH A I as advertised in Mademoiselle 11 $1695 STUDENTS ENROLL in the easy LAUNDRY "CLASS" PROFESSOR--BENDIX and his 30 automatic washers. TUTORS-Courteous experienced attendants to assist you. TIME-Any Half Hour between 8 A.M. and 8:30 P.M. Weekdays. Saturday 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. LOCATION-715 Packard (near State). TUITION-30c for Approx. 8 lbs. Damp Dry. Special Credit - SOAP IS FREE 11 Juniors 9 to 15 Aqua Pink Student Reactions Desired I 25c Additional Charge per Bendix load for Clothes Completely Dry-ready to iron or fold and put away ON DISPLAY MARCH 9,10, and 11 i -" r r Thursday and Friday 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. I I I I