Monday, February 11, 1952

T HE MIC H IGA N D A ILY

Sec. Two, Page Three

M, T P


After the ball was over and all
who attended the 1953 J-Hap had
gone home, the eight energetic
people who have worked for
months to make the undertaking
a success did some cleaning up.,
breathed a sigh of relief and went
back to being students again.
"But it was fun while it lasted,"
the committee members agreed.
THINGS WERE happening all
the time.
A problem was providing a suit-
able scent for the fountains. Af-
ter investigating the possibility of
using cologne, they settled on bath
oils. Cologne contains alcohol,
and naturally students refuse to
associate with anything intoxi-
cating.
And the problem of other peo-
ples' dates presented an even
bigger headache.
Many women didn't want their
dates to fill out information slips
which go to hometown newspa-
pers. They feared their "boys"
back home would get the wrong
idea.
Others didn't want their names
to appear in The Daily because
they were going both nights or
didn't want one boyfriend to know
who the other man in their life
was. And some were just ashamed
of their dates.

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IT WAS ALSO surprising how
many women bought tickets, and
were importing men from out of
town.
After commissioning Picasso
to paint the huge mural running
the length of the IM gymna-
sium, the committee ran into
a snag because Picasso is a pro-
fessed communist a n d t h e
House Un-American Investiga-
ting Committee objected. After
numerous conferences with
Washington and an exchange
of black hand letters, the J-Hop
Committee gave in.
When interviewed in Paris,
Picasso expressed his regret at the
turn of events. The mural, al-
ready completed, will be hung in
the Louvre instead.
The painting dancers viewed
was hurriedly done by Fignew-
ton Rembrandt, a member of
the local painters union spirited
from his work on the Angell
Hall addition by desperate com-
mittee members.
As of the writing of this story,
the bands had not arrived and
there was a mixup in the orchid
department. But committee mem-
bers Tinkham, Boos, Steinberg,
Gast, Suino, Oldberg, Zako and
Smilay all were pretty sure that
everything would turn out pretty
well in the long-run.

z Stationery
koInvitations
ios' Announcements
k Posters
ra!say-C iieid, Inc.
Engravers - PRINTERS - Stationiers
119 E. Liberty St. Phone 7900

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BIG DOINGS-Some of the biggest movers on campus are elected to move the year's biggest dance-
this year called the 1953 J-Hop. This year as in past years they turned out to be a grand group of
kids.
In Ann Arbor, it's
508 E. William
PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS
We carry a complete line of two famous names in phonos
. . Webster-Chicago and V-M. Whatever you require
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Webster-Chicago
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even some of the hard-to-find back numbers
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SHEET MUSIC
We have built quite a comprehensive stock in all classifications
of sheet music, in order to give a completely satisfactory service
to Ann Arbor and music students of the University. Whether
it's a piano sheet of a latest pop or a complete symphonic score,
Lyon & Healy is the place you'll find it.
ACCESSORIES
For the music room or musical instrument, everything you need in the way of music acces-
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UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES
Spring 1952
February 15-Phil Mac Intyre, Eminent Statesman. "Making Good
With Machiaveli." A prominent politician tells how his life
was molded by "The Prince" and how he successfully ap-
plied its precepts.
February 28-Frank Creysler, Famous Psychologist "De-emphasis and
other Adult Traumas." The author of several books includ-
ing "Making Sportsmanship the Key to Life" and "Applied
Mob Psychology," Mr. Creysler is well known in his field
and to the public.
April 4-Leonard Bilcox, Campus Favorite. "How to Handle Campus
- Groups. Mr. Bilcox is well known for his short walks from
various campus organizations.
April 29-Chutney Felliott, Renowned Journalist. "How I Rose to
Fame on a County Weekly." An inspiring lecture by a
majority stockholder in the "Chicago Tribune." Michigan
Daily tryouts admitted free of charge.
May 29-Harty Thatcher, Educationalist. "From Obscurity into Ob-
livion." The story of a thrilling crusade for the intellectual
community. Excellent for speech class reports.
All Lectures Begin at 7:30 A.M. in Hill Auditorium
What better way
To start your day?
SERIES PRICES:
First floor, $6.90 - Balcony, $4.80
Natural Science Building Rof, $.80
Individual Lectures: All Seats-$.10 or five peanuts
YOURS FOR A CULTURAL YEAR--
THE UNIVERSITY LECTURE COMMITTEE