THEMICHIGAN DAILY_ New High Speed Plane For Hitler's Personal Use Party Line By the Neighbor. j Some people think that a reporter can be defined as one who has no personal integrity. Why, our best friends won't even confide in us since we became a colyumist. We feel grim when we contemplate being forced any day to choose between our playmates and our career. It's not the pros- pect of having to change our major that bothers us, but the cruel barb of mistrust that wounds us to the quick-aye, to the very quick. Just to show you that we never violate a confidence, we refuse to reveal the names of three gents of our acquaintance who were out having a peachy time in somebody's roommate's car when they ran over a cat. This un- timely death, we are happy to add, spoiled the fun for at least one of the boys, as it reminded him of his own pussy's sad demise back home in Podunk. The other two chumps have no soul. They went on having a peachy time. The prisoners ate a hearty breakfast. We mean Helen Smith and Willie Troutwine, who spent Friday evening cozily by the fire with a good book, being confined to the Delta Gamma mansion because Judiciary Council doesn't like the hours they keep. While meantime the rest of the campus was making merry at the League. Another time we'll be more specific as to who was with whom but that nite we were in the pink for dancing and barely had time to notice that Susie Potter, Max Sykes, Toby Davis, Earl Rhodes, Betty Schuele, Dave Spengler, Ann Schaeffer, Howard Carruthers, Harwood Stan- ford, Doris Cuthbert, Bob Clark, Florence Russ, Rog Peterson, Frances Fox, Bill Scott and felix Sundouist were there. If you haven't tried the League yet, we submit that (we got that one from Joel E. Davis in our Modern Novel course) we submit that little Earl Stevens is plenty smooth on the clarinet. Almost forgot to mention that Johnnie Chemerda, who guided our trembling feet safely through Chem 3 when we were very young, was seen in the Grill Room with any number of women around him. Lots Of Orchids, Peoples --- People we admire no end: Elizabeth Powers, who has never cut her 7 /a.m. class; Jimmy Allen, whom we overheard saying recklessly as he held out a palmful of small change, "Come on, Flanagan, we'll have lunch on this and just hope for a check, before dinnertime;" Tyrone Power; people who can say no to the Salvation Army lady when she =::-i connes into the Bell; Stan Swinton, who put us in. his column once. Comings and goings: Bob Emerine whipped in- to town recently for a one-nite stand and tore out- again the next morning. Dave Laing has been around the past day or two. Could Janie Elspass be the reason? Adele Ramus made her way to Pontiac .i and June Neuman to Detroit for the weekend. Nan Jj Diebel took a plane yesterday for New York where she will leave for the wilds of Pennsylvania and then Baltimore. Tiss and Barb Telling are the ... The airplane shown above ig the private property of Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler of Germany, who will use it for personal trips. The product of one of Germany's finest factories, the plane is said to have a cruising speed near 250 miles per hour. Herr Hitler is not a pilot, but will be chauffered by a. member of the Reich's ali force. i' I -- Dressing Up With Gay Jackets Gives Life To Plainer Models. I weekend guests of Millie Sartor. And Betty Jean and Bobby Wolfe are shining lights of Norwalk, Ohio, just at present. Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow... t he Red, Blue Linen Number Is Smart; Boleo, Box Jackets Are In Pastels By MARTI GRAHAM If the funds are running low dur- ing this slack summer season and you've a big date planned, why not dress up one of last year's plain tailored cottons or sheers with a gay jacket. One of the smartest looking models in town is a butcher boy number in red and blue hand-blocked linen on a white background. Kiono sleeves enhance the smartness of this jacket, and it should work wonders in com- plimenting even the simplest of your frocks. Or, if you're in the market for something daintier, we suggest that you try either a bolero or a box jacket of handkerchief linen which comes in pastel shades. One of these will not only give you a new outlook on life by softening the contours of your face, but as a result of its short full- ness, will diminish your hips and waistline to the vanishing point. A jacket that you will find espe- cially trim looking with a full-skirt- ed dress comes in pique and is fitted at the waist with one large pearl button. Padded sleeves and wide re- veres give it a military appearance and it is particularly attractive over a billowing skirt. Pulitzer Prize Play Will Ope n 'Our Town,' Broadway Hit, Will Have No Sets (Continued from Page 1) Potshots from Camp Custer: Lennie Sculthorp, better known as Scud, has had his head completely shaved. We think the departure of his mind must have preceded that of his hair. His bunk-mates describe him as a cross between Dracula and an ex-convict. We have already lost much sleep won- dering if the future 'Ensian editor will be wandering around the Publications Building next semester looking like that. We frighten easily. We've seen a lot of uniforms from the aforementioned Camp Custer run- ning around town off and on (not the uniforms but their inhabitants were off and on)-George Reynolds, Dannie Shaw, Doc Sweeney, Mark Cheever, Tom Knuth, Joe Cole and Don Rivette among others. Notes from Health Service: Mary Jordan dropped in to see Betty Baldwin, ill with pneumonia, but she didn't ever get to see Betty. They waylaid her at the desk and now she's in bed herself. Lee Schaeffer, one of the winners of the League dancing contest, was seen there getting treated the next day. It must have been an awful shock to find out he'd won. i I Notes From Hither And Yon . . Lots of picnics yesterday. Tom Heenahan and Peg Reid went on one. So did G. Morehous and Sally Mustard. Sally's got a cute white bathing-suit we plan to borrow some time. Frequent visitors at the D.G. house are Phil Buck- minster and Joe Stirn. In fact Jo Clarke's and Carmen McKell's buzzers hardly ever get time to cool off. Bill Jetter, Ben "4 Dewey and Dick Nash can be seen practicing law ., almost any evening at the Pretzel Bell or at Metz- ger's. Saw Millie Sartor at the latter spot this weekend enjoying Brahms' Lullaby and the com- pany of Norm Hanselmann and Jack Houvener. We hear Dick Waterman, who's the coming thing in the 'Ensian business office, Maxine Pryer, Stan Trubey (or not true be) Lillian Tolhurst, Wanger Bosworth and Ruth Barry went to Island Lake to dance only to find the dance hall wasn't open. But they found Tommy Tucker at Walled Lake so all was not lost. We seem to be at the end of our wits-I mean notes-so will say as a word of advice, cut it out now if it has your name in it or you'll lose the paper and will never be able to take it out of mothballs for your grandchildren and point with pride. We're glad to have had you meet us and so-long until next week. 1 1 . Carillon Program To Be At 5:15 P.M. Because of a conflict in time with the band concert to be given at 4:15 p.m. today in Hill Auditorium, the regular Sunday afternoon carillon concert has been postponed one hour to 5:15 p.m. Carillonneur will be Sydney F. Giles of Toronto. Today's program follows: Prelude ............ Edward Denyni Songs- Just A-Wearyin' for You....... ...........Jacobs-Bond Beautiful Isle of Somewhere . Fearis .Compositions for the Carillon- Festival ............Kamiel Lefevere Suite ..................Staf Nees Introduction, Folk Song, Ballad, Dance. Classical Selections- Elegie ....................Massenet To a Wild Rose (Woodland Sketches) .............. MacDowell Menuet and Trio (Symphony in E Flat)...................Mozart oppose develop a really fine drama. Thornton Wilder is one of the few authors who has won Pulitzer Prizps in two different literary fields. Be- sides the prize for "Our Town," he also won the prize far the best Amer- ican novel with "The Bridge of San Luis Rey." The part of the stage manager, most important of the characters in the drama, is to be portrayed by Whitford Kane, guest director and actor of the summer season, who will make his first appearance of the Summer Session in this play. Clari- bel Baird who was seen in "The Good Hope" will play the feminine lead. The play is under the direction of Prof. Valentine B. Windt. Miss Lucy Barton is doing the costumes. Offer Life Saving Course Instruction in life saving and water safety for both men and women will be given from July 24 to Aug. 5 in the Intramural Pool under the auspices of the Washtenaw County Chapter of the American Red Cross, it was announced yesterday. The course will be given under the direction of Robert Mowerson, former Michigan swimming star, and now director of life saving and water safety for the local chapter of the Red Cross. Classes will be given' from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. on Monday and Thursdays and from 6 to 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Weekly Record .Concert Held In Graduate School More than 100 persons attended the weekly record concert held in the men's lounge of the Rackham Build- ing yesterday. The concert included selections from Die Valkyrie, Beethoven's Fifth Symphony and Suite Number Three by Bach. The program for next week was tentatively announced. The numbers to be heard are Symphony Number Four by Sibelius, Violin Concerto by Mendelssohn and the Mozart opus 40 in G minor. ODAILY 0OFFICIAL I BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Hardin Van Deursen with William Barnard at the organ. 5:30 p.m., Summer School Vesper Service. A cost supper will be served at the Council Circle at the rear of the church. Following the supper the meeting will start at 6:15 with Dean Chester Lloyd Jones of the University of Wisconsin speaking on the sub- ject "Church and State in Mexico." First Congregational Church, State and Williams Streets. Minister, Rev. Leonard A. Parr. Public worship at 10:45 a.m. .Doc- tor Parr will preach on the subject, "When God Laughs." Miss Leah Lichtenwalter will sing "Pray" by Guion. As a special feature the choir LASTEX FOUNDATIONS styled by HICKORY - Will be assisted by 20 or 25 young people -of the High School Band Clinic, here for the three weeks' ses- ion. They will sing "Lord for Thy Tender Mercies' Sake" by Farrant. The guest organist will be Leslie P. Spelman, who will play "Kom, susser Tod" by J. S. Bach, and "Jesu, meine Freude" by Karg-Elert. Unitarian Church, Sunday, 11 a.m. Rev. Lester Mondale of Evanston, Ill., on "Norway, Another Middle Way." Church Worship Services will be held in Zion Lutheran Church Sun- day at 10:30 with sermon by the Rev. Ernest C. Stellhorn. This church is located at tie corner of East Washington and South Fifth Ave. Services of worship will be held in Trinity Lutheran Church, E. William at S. Fifth Ave. at 8:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Sermons will be delivered by the pastor Rev. Henry 0. Yoder. The Lutheran Students, their wives and friends are invited to meet at Zion Lutheran Parish Hall Sunday at 4:30. An outing has been planned at the large fire-place at Island Park. This is the third of the meetings for summer school students. Call 2-3680 by Sunday noon for reservations. Christian Reformed, and Reformed Church services will be held Sunday July 16 at the Michigan League chapel at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Doctor J. C. DeKorne, famous China missionary, will conduct both serv- ices. First Baptist Church, 512 E. Huron St. 9:30 am. Church School. 10:45 ,a.m. morning worship. The Rev. H. Othman Smith of Yonkers, New York will speak on the theme "Is Life Worth the Struggle." The Congregational Church an- nounces the following which will be of interest to music lovers. At the Sunday morning service, iprof. Leslie P. Spelman, Prof. of Organ at the University of Redlands, Redlands, California and former organist and choir director of the American Church of Paris, France will be the guest organist. Miss Leah Lichtenwalter, Director of Music in the Public Schools of Des Moines will also sing a special solo. First Methodist Church. Dr. C. W Brashares will preach at 10:40 o'clock at the morning worship serv- ice on the theme "Suffering." Wesley Foundation. Student Class under the leadership of Dr. E. W Blakeman. The theme for discus- sion will be "Jews and Gentiles in the Book of Acts." at Stalker Hall Wesleyan Guild meeting at the Church at 6 p.m. Dr. Harold F. Carr of Court Street Church, Flint wil speak on the subject: "The Youth Situation in America." Fellowship hour and refreshments following the meeting. English 211E will meet Monday an thereafter in 206 South Wing. N. E. Nelson Kermit Eby, executive secretary o: See BOB GACH for Everything photographic the Chicago Federation of Teachers, will speak in the Grand Rapids Room of the Michigan League at 12:45, Monday, July 17 on the subject "Cut- ting Fads and Frills-Chicago's Ex- perience." Those interested may join him at lunch at 12 o'clock in the cafeteria. Pi Lambda Thetans: Dues may be paid in the Pi Lambda Theta Room in the University Elementary School on Monday, July 17, from 3 to 5 p.m. If not convenient, call 7160 or mail dues to Mary Eliza Shannon, 1327 Minerva Rd. Lecture, "Der Ackermann aus Boh- men." Ernst A. Philippson, Assistant Professor of German, University of Michigan. This lecture will be given in English on Monday, July 17, in the Amphitheatre of the Rackham Bldg. ,at 4 p.m. Lecture, "Issue of National Signifi- cance in Teacher Education." Wil- liam S. Gray, Professor of Educa- tion, University of Chicago. Profes- sor Gray will speak at 4:05 p.m. on Monday, July 17, in the University High 'School Auditorium. Graduate Commercial Club. There will be a tea Monday, July 17, at 4:15 p.m. in the West Conference Room of the Rackham Building. Dr. Henry Beaumont of the University of Kentucky will speak informally. Lecture, "Central America and the United States." by Clarence H. Har- ing, Professor of History, Harvard University. This lecture will be giv- en on Monday, July 17, in the Lec- ture Hall of the Rackham Building at 5 p.m. Square and Country Dancing at the Michigan League Ballroom on Mon- day, uly 17, at 7:45 p.m. Two Gentlemen of Verona will be presented by the Mihigan Reper- tory Players at 8:30 p.m. in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre on Mon- day evening, July 17. Students in the Division of Hygiene and Public Health: The annual sum- rmer picture of students, will be taken on the steps of the campus entrance to the West MedCal Building on Tuesday, July 18 'at 12 noon. All professional students in hygiene and public 1ealtlh are urged to be present. Phi Delta Kappa Luncheon Tues- day, 12:10, Michigan Union. Profes- sor John H. Jessup will speak on "Education in England." The two meetings to select candi- dates for membership will be held Monday, July 17, and Wednesday, July 19, at 7:30 in the East Confer- ence Room of the Rackham Building. Members are asked to attend. L Language Teas at the International (Continued on Page 4) i Nickels Arcade k for gad-abouts who dote on prints .. I I Two Bands Join In Concert Today (Continued from Page 1) March of Youth'.......J. Olivadoti Conducted by Dale Harris Polka Dots ........Forest Buchtel Cornet trio played by: Charles Jones, 1st Cornet, Richard Wilson, 2nd Cornet; A. Richard Markillie, 3rd Cornet. Descriptive Patrol: There's. Something About a Soldier ............Gray Overture Hongroise ...... Skornicka Conducted by Cleo Fox Varsity.............Earl V. Moore' Conducted by Cleo Fox Part II Overture: Hero .. Harold M. Johnson Bravada, Paso Doble .......Curzon Second Movement, Largetto, Symphony in C Minor .. E. Williams Repartee (Band and Piano)..........David Bennett Pianist: Ernest Hares Overture to "The Secret Marriage" . Cimarosa The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise . Arr. by Harry Alf 1 LUXURIA FACE POWDER BEAUTIFYING FACE UOWDER ord i . 1 II Two smart young styles from our collection, each $7.95 J It's not only a fact'that the Allenel has the best Sunday dinner in town, but the best dinner anytime. During the summer we are featuring special sea food dinners ... lobsters, shrimp, and all the other sea foods - so delicious on warm days. .. -sr. .1 La All VkIVl .... Vlj Your "figure 'perfection' silhouette is easily achiev- ed through the gentle per- suasiveness of the firmly controlling woven Lastex, with satin Lastex front and back panels, in this beauti- ful creation. Lace bra, ad- justable shoulder straps, faggoted seams, InvizaGrip garters. Sizes: 32 to 38 odd and even. $7.50 (C If you're bound for the Fairs, holidaying around home, or dashing about the campus ... you'1l need a dainty print as "packable' as these. They say "scat" to dust and wrinkles and keep their daisy freshness all summer long. Feminine yet tailored in a 65c formerly $1.00 AYER FACE POWDERS are blended in the correct weight to make every type of skin look smooth as a pearl. Little imperfections are veiled. You never actually see the powder; vet a flatterinq bloom liahtens your skin and lasts for hours. wide selection of exquisite styles. SHEER PRINTS 4from $7.95 CREPES AND SPUN RAYONS, . . Special from $3.95 Sizes 11 - 17; 12 -46 162 -26 I Also in girdle, high-waist- i