MAY 8, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE' Hillel Plans Spring Weekend As Sample of Year's Program Events Benefit To Include Dance, Picnic, Outing, Carnival for United Jewish Appeal Friday through Sunday this weekend will be the Hillel Spring )Veekend. The planned series of events will present to Michigan students a xample of the many and varied phases of Hillel's program throughout the year. * * * INCLUDED IN this weekend are dome of the cultural, social and, religious aspects of the Hillel pro- gram. ' After the Sabbath services, wh!h begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday evening a Dramatic Club read- 'ing of the "Don Juan in Hell" scene from "Man and Super- man" by George Bernard Shaw will be given. Saturday at 2:30 p.m. will be a picnic and outing at the Island, at which students will participate Victor Named In adminton Jean Mallory is this year's win- ner of the WAA singles badminton tournament:. The final game was played Fri- gay at Barbour Gymnasium. Sue Huber took second place honors. Tournament runners-up Were Janet Dewey and Marian' Swanson. Tournament winners will re- delve 25 points for first place, 15 points for second, and 10 for third place. These points will be count- ed in awarding the participation cup and recogniti n certificates on I,antern Night, May 21. In the final games of the tour- nament, the winner had to win tro out of three games. Approximately 100 coeds played in the tournament which was be- gun in March and managed by Mona Pick. Formula for Success Add Katharine Gibbs secretarial train- ing to your college education! With this combination, you're prepared to go far ii any' business or profession. 'ri CeItw Coune Dean for catatog Katharine Gibbs n0P Prk Ave *, NEW YORK Il 33 Plymouth St., MONTCLAIR rI. UporSt, CICAGOl1 15kAngef St.. PROVIDENCE 6 S9 Marbrough St.. BOSTON 16 ' in various outdoor gamesa sports. [ THE ANNUAL Hillel Spr Dance will be held at 8 p.m., & urday at WAB. The dance isE titled "Spring Fling" and the d orations will carry out a spri theme. Doris Iser and Jack Hains a co-social chairmen in charge4 the dance. The highspot of the weeke will be the United Jewish App Carnival and State Day Progr and ing >at- en- ec- Ing re of end leal am beginning at 2:30 p.m. Sunday on the lawn of the Tau Delta Ph house, 2015 Washtenaw. THIS CELEBRATION will be in honor of the anniversary of the birth of the state of Israel. IZFA will present a program commem- orating State Day. Fraternities, sororities and or- ganized independent groups wil set up booths for the carnival, and a cup will be awarded to the priz booth. Proceeds from the carni- val will be donated to the United Jewish Appeal. No admission will be charged for the weekend's activities, except the dance on Saturday. The dance admission is $1.50 per couple. "The events are open to all'stu- dents on campus," said Al Fried- man, president of Hillel Student Council. Stars To Shine At Tennis Ball Stars will twinkle over dancers at the WAA and Union sponsored Tennis Ball on the Palmer Field tennis courts from 9 to midnight Friday, May 18. The dance will be one of the first events planned for the co- sponsored weekend that is held evry year. Music for the dance will be provided by Ted Smith's orchestra. Dress for the dance will be in- formal, with emphasis on cottons for the coeds. Refreshments'will be served dur- ing the dance and entertainment is being planned for intermission time. Tickets for the dance will go on sale beginning Monday, May 14, at the Union and Administration Bldg. They will also be sold-on the diagonal and in the quads. The dance on the tennis courts will be one of the many activities for the weekend. Also planned are an arb party and Wolverun Derby. Tickets for the dance will cost $1.50. i n e I d e t e t 't l Mortar Board Will Dedicate Drama Library Women on Campus. To Aid Financing Of Dean's Memorial A library of outstanding drama collections in honor of Alice Crocker Lloyd is the new project of the members 'of Mortar Board. The group is planning to place this collection, along with a por- trait of Miss Lloyd and a parch- ment telling of her achievements, in a prominent section of the League Library. * * * IN ORDER to finance this proj- ect, Mortar Board is asking each woman on campus to contribute 20 cents, or more if she wishes, to the fund. The president of every wo- man's housing group on campus has sent a letter by Mortar Board informing her of this pro- ject and she has been request- ed to collect the contributions,. This memorial is being given because Miss Lloyd had an intense interest in drama and literature and was one of the founders of the Spring Drama Season here. * * * PROF. VALENTINE WINDT of the Speech Department recom- mended a list of names of books for the collection. Prof. Kenneth Rowe of the English' Department helped compile a list of books that he knew Miss Lloyd especially en- joyed and would have wanted included in the collection. Now the members of Mortar Board have a complete list of the dramas and anthologies that they hope to buy. "If the project is not completed this year, future generations of Mortar Board will continue it," said Renee Pregulman, chairman of Mortar Board's project commit- tee. Miss Pregulman, Barbara Moly- neaux and Val Lemper are organ- izing the project. PAEwV By MARY JEAN FOLEY Perfume, although a tradition- al gift for various occasions, usual- ly provides a boost to the feminine spirit. A woman wears perfume pro- ducts to express her personality, to make her feel feminine and wanted, to surround herself in an aura of fragrance to attract other people, fashion experts say. How- ever, they add, American women still use perfume and perfume pro- ducts too sparingly. MANY WOMEN consider it a luxury and it is kept only for Sundays and special occasions or applied to a hankie or dabbed be- hind the ears. This notion, they say, is old fashioned. Perfume is part of a woman's everyday costume. It is the hid- den accessory. Many women do not realize, however, the many other ways fragrance can add pleasure to their daily lives. "Why limit fragrance to the bou- doir?" the experts ask. Many other rooms in the house can benefit from its magic touch. FOR INSTANCE, to compliment the bright, clean look of the sink after a good scrubbing, spray a little cologne into it, and turn on the hot water. In the !dining and living rooms the tops of the light bulbs may be sprayed with perfume. When the light warms the bulbs your favorite scent will dominate the room. Tucking small pieces of scented cotton behind sofa and chair cushions add to the ef- fect. With warm weather coming up a few new tricks may be helpful. To spray bed pillows early in the evening is a relaxing and refresh- ing idea; or on very hot nights, place a bowl of ice cubed sprinkled with cologne before an electric fan. Another suggestion is to add a drop of perfume to cigarettes and listen to the pleasing comments. Experts advise a perfume with a light, flowery base for spring and' summer. Rose, jasmine and lily of the valley have proved to be favorites in past years. Ie j pportunity Unlimited. .. For men of high caliber and I university training, Douglas I offers limitless opportunity. Today, as for the ptast thirty years, our future depends on men who can continue to I help pioneer in the field of aeronautics. University and college gradu- ates have made important con- tributions to our progress, and have found Douglas a good place to work. As we push forward the development of aircraft, guided missiles, and special classified projects for the Government, we shall always be interested in men trained as aeronautical, mechani- cal, electrical and civil engineers. .physicists... and mathematicians. DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. I SANTA MONICA, j t CALIFORNIA COMMON SCENTS: Experts on Fragrance Object Perfume Used Too Sparingly -Daily-Roger Reinke, FRATERNITY WEEKEND-The Fiji marching band, directed by Neal Traves, announces the open- ing of Fraternity Weekend, and also puts in a plug for IFC Ball. The parade of Fiji's across campus was led by Cy Carlton and Sandy Robertson. Netord oSe 'SeWal * * NextO Wol To SeCene forF Bal Friday I The music of Harry James and his orchestra and an atmosphere that is "out of this world" will mark this year's IFC Ball. The Cance will be presented Fri- day from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the IM Building. * * * IT WILL BE "Hellish," but there will also be a touch of "Heaven," since the decorations are being planned around the theme of the nether world. The walls wil be hung with dark blue drapes to give the effect of outer space, and be- tween these will be hung white drapes upon which motion pic- tures of blue clouds and shoot- ing flames will be flashed. One side of the room will be decorated to depict "Hell." Murals of horned devils, fire and brim- stone, shooting flames and other "devilish" features will carry out the mood. * * * "HEAVEN" WILL be represent- ed on the other side of the room. Here angels will flit about amid fluffy white clouds. A crystal shower ball will hang from the center of the ceiling to top off the decora- tions. Harry James and his Music Ma- kers will play from a red and white bandstand. The musical program for the evening will be designed to appeal to everyone. There will be Career Woman Gives Advice On Use of Male Psychology soft, dreamy music for the roman- tic and "hot," swing stuff for the "jivy" element. * * * RECENTLY ACCLAIMED Am- erica's Number One Swing Band, it is amusing to note that about sixty per cent of the band's cur- rent repertoire comes under the heading of "sweet music." James originally won popu- larity with hot jazz music but the band has become more and more diversified in the past few years Trombones, trumpets, rhythm instruments and reeds now com- pose, the Music Makers. BOOTHS WILL BE set up around the room where couples can relax and talk between dances. During intermision the wo- men selected by the fraternities to represent them at the dance will be honored in a mass cere- mony and presented with cor- sages. Tickets for the dance are priced at $3.60 per couple, and they are now on sale in the Administration Building aiid on the diagonal. rBusiness Cdreers THE COLLEGE 4-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE 11 'Lifetime Placement Service Write Admission Counselor Co-Educational " G. L Approved THE GREGG COLLEGE South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, Iliinois -Phone STate 2-1880 Save for a Rome in an insured savings ac- count here, and, when you have the down payment, ask about our home- financing plan. Savings in- sured to $10,000. 2% current rate I Read and Use Daily Classifieds MOTHlER'S DAY is May 13! A Lk We have the blouse to flatter your Mother. Beautiful blouses in nylon, batiste, shantung, or- gundy, piqu6, linen. Sizes 30 to 38. U By LORRAINE BUTLER "Women know men better than they know themselves," says Edna Williams, one of America's first traveling saleswomen. Miss Williams asserted that any woman knows how to keep a man in his place and keep him from making a fool of himself. IT WAS BACK in 1898 when Miss Williams first went to work. In those days the idea of a woman taking up a career was considered very daring. She began her career by working for a cocoa manufac- turing company. Her salary was $10 per week. The company was undertaking a new experiment at the time. The experiment turned out to be an advertising stunt. The stunt consisted of sending young wo- men to stores, fairs and exhibits to demonstrate how easy it was to brew a pot of the company's product. * * * "THEY DRESSED us in the cos- tume of the company's trade- mark," Miss Williams recalled. She said the company looked out for the women's welfare, by see- ing that they were provided with chaperones wherever they went. Miss Williams commented t h at occasionally a "wolf" would attempt to date her while she was on duty, but she insist- ed that she found them easy to handle. Sometimes an especially daring man would call on the telephone, with the familiar line of "didn't we meet in Youngstown." Miss Williams related that she took care of this kind of male by saying she was sorry but she had never been in Youngstown. "ONCE A MAN broke down and said he was just lonesome and wouldn't I please have dinner with him. And I said that I might have -if he had shown any originality in trying to get an introduction," Miss Williams admitted. In all her 35 years of travel- ing, Miss Williams said that nev- er once was she embarrassed or annoyed by over-enthusiastic males. She explained that this type of man need cause no trou- ble.' "A woman soon learns how to flag down that sort of thing," she said. "If she wants to go out with men, it is easy enough to do it, but if she shows from the be- ginning that she is not interested, the men are the first to respect her wishes." MISS WILLIAMS retired in 1937 after spending nearly 40 years of her life living out of suitcases in hotel rooms. She said that now she is busier than ever. How does she spend her time? "I joined some clubs, and I took some courses and I learned to swim," Miss Williams said. She swims a couple of times a week, and to this she attributes her fine health and youthful ap- pearance. * * * RECENTLY M i s s Williams wrote to the headquarters of the firm which now owns the com- pany for which she worked to of- fer them some of her old cos- tumes, in which she advertised cocoa in her younger days. When Miss Williams was asked what she would like in return for the gift of the cos- tumes, she explained that she would like a long service pin, an award which was not in use at the time of her retirement. Since an award of that kind would be a bit irregular, the board of directors passed a special regu- lation. This provided that the award of a long service pin should be given to any retired female em- ployee of the company who was 75 years old-and who swims regu- larly. Menu Suggestion For menus both esthetically and gastronomically "tops," the House- hold Information Service suggests foods with contrasting color, fla- vor, and texture. Mint jelly, dried parsley flakes, paprika, cranber- ry sauce, or spiced crab apples may be used to accent the main dish. They can be found at 116 North Fourth Ave. Opposite Court House Phone 2-2549 I r I t r , '. I L CAPITOL MARKET III T. M '9- Urn GOOD ! IBS - 4 TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY 20%/"off I, ALL Shoes in SNE From $3.50 to $8.95 LINGERIE - the perfect gift! 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