, 19THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS SOCI ETY P 'astel Shades Afford Frolic SpringTouch Cinema Star Sports Clever Beach Garb 11iosher-Jordan Journajisni Alumni Vicetorious In F Many Notables Seen At Annual Yearling Dance; McCarthy Leads Marc By CAROL J. TIANAN The pastel shades and fragile fa- brics of the gowns seen at the Frosh Frolic last night along with the bal- miness of the evening conspired to give a spring-like atmosphere to one of the best dances of the year. One of the favorite colors of this season that is gaining more and more in popularity is pale blue. Margaret Mustard, '35, who led the ball with John C. McCarthy, committee chair- man, wore a gown in this shade de- veloped in chiffon, with long flowing lines and a soft cowl neckline. Edith Ferrin, committee member, chose a deeper hyacinth blue effectively em- broidered with crystal beads at the! bodice. Miss Ferrin arrived with Theodore Kopke. A delicate pink ran a close sec- ond in favorite for the new spring formals. Julia Kane, escorted by Paul Phillips, both committee members, wore a gown in pale pink crepe with tiny epaulets over the shoulders trim- med with crystal beading. Jean Shaw, '36, who arrived with Thomas Landes, chose a gown in an off-shade of pink that featured a small cape, trimmed with velvet flowers of rose at the neckline. Colors Favored Ann Bursley, was escorted byI Thomas Kleene. Miss Bursley was at- tired in a rough crepe of flame color with an elbow length cape and rhine- stone accessories. One of the new printed formals that prove promising for spring was worn by Pearl Bern- hardt, who arrived with William Isa- acson. Miss Bernhardts gown was in triple sheer crepe printed in blue with a cape in solid blue color Sue Thomas, guest of Frederick Mitchell, both committee members, wore a gown of white crepe with a narrow strip of silver bugle beads around the neckline, back and tie. During the Grand March we notic-. ed Helen DeWitt and Jane Rayen, president and vice-president of the League.i Mary Pray, president of Comedy Club wore a striking white mess jacket on victorian lines. Others seen were Kay Molle in white lace, Betty Spray attractive in black, Mary Lou Kessberger in lavender trimmed with purple, and Phyllis Swift with a red crepe gown very severely cut. Notables SeenI The two freshman presidents of Mosher-Jordan, Helen Farley and Betty Chapman, were noted. Jose- phine McLean chose an attractive gown of white with a striking red sash neck-line. Virginia Cluff, Jean Seely, Emily Bowser, Mary Jane Par- dee, and Catherine McHenry strolled by. Margaret Cowie appeared in a blue! brocaded satin, while Jane Bassett chose a simple gown of black. Helen! Rosenberg appeared in green satin. Ernestine Richter was gowned in her debutante dress. .aFisher addressed the members on Selected Today chapter of Sigma present-day conditions in Germany. league Bridge Delta Chi, national professional jour- She discussed particularly the dif- nalistic fraternity, will be host to- ficulties under which the students Convinced that the campus wan night in Detroit to m e m o e r s are struggling. Their whole interest ,a low-priced dance, the price of th Alpha Phi's Place Second from the active chapters at Michi- lies in a few art and educational Slide Rule Dance, annual formal In All-Campus Woinens gan, Ohio State, Ohio, and Western' centers, she said. They find living the engineering college, has been cl Reserve universities, it was learned expenses very low and travel from to $1.50, Richard N. Cogger, '33 Tournament Thursday yesterday. one center to another with packs on Several members of the fraternity their backs. German students' sys- last night, Mosher-Jordan was victorious over from Ann Arbor, including T. Hawley tem of study is much freer than that all other independent teams and so- Tapping, general secretary of the used by American universities in that Selection of the orchestra for th rority representatives in the semi- University of Michigan Alumni As- they are allowed to search for the Slide Rule Dance, which will be he finals of the women's bridge tour-sociation, who is a past national best sources for their particular in- March 31 in the Union ballroom, w president of the fraternity, have in- terest. The important part of the be made tonight. The following o natment held last night at the dicated their intention of attending whole system is that the cultural in- chestras are being considered: Ru League, under the direction of John the meeting. terests of Germany are not losing Morgan, who played as alternate Mathes, bridge instructor, who is also H. Napier Moore, editor of Mac- ground even through the political Paul Whiteman at last year's J-Ho supervising the men's fraternity and Lean's Magazine of Montreal,, Que., turmoil which has invaded the and a frequent broadcaster over D independent tournaments now being will deliver the principal address of country, Mrs. Fisher declared. welltknown to Detroit audiences fro held at the Union. the evening on "Various Aspects of 3 his appearances at the Even-ladc C anadian-American Relations."tThe TO PLAY J. G. P. SONGS Club of the Hotel Tuller and at Blo The tournament was conducted on publication that Mr. Moore heads AlCowan-and hslbandare to ea-nio Ho a duplicate bridge plan, the players was said by Mr. Tapping to be one te thre sngs from the tor Tickets will be on sale Mondr being divided into two sections North of the largest in the dominion. Girl Play, "ove o the Run o- i k o s will be Girls Play, Love on the Run," to- it was announced This will be th and South against East and West, night at the League Grill. They will lowest price for the Slide Rule Dane all playing the same hands. Thelrte play their own arrangements for "All since its beginning years ago, Pa Mosher team was the North-South W here .1O GO Through the Daytime," "Lackadaisy" Rauff, '33E, chairman of the tick winner, with Alpha Phi. the runner- and "Lone Paree." committee, declared. up as the East-West winner. Betty! King, '34, and Elizabeth Harris, '34, Exhibits: "Women as Authors," represented Mosher-Jordan and Ann General Library; Modern Catalan Wilson, '34, and Mary Kessberger, painting, West Gallery, Alumni Me- '34,Ed., played for Alpha Phi. The morial Hall; Leather book bindings, The Farmers and M echanics Ba k scores of the two winning teams were William Clements Library; Persian 25 and 22, respectively. architecture photographs, Architec- Runners-up in the North-South ture Building. section were Cornelia Burwell, Grad., Dances: Informal dancing, 9 p. in., and Irma Rantamaa, '34, on the League grill; Informal dancing, 9 Alpha Delta Pi team. In the East- p. m., Union ballroom, It is a pleasure to again be able to offer our clients the West division the Alpha Chi Omega Lectures: Michigan Academy of services of our Commercial, Trust and Savings Depart- couple, Connie Deery, '33, and Rob- Science, Arts, and Letters, 9 a. m., 3 erta Dillman, '34, came out ahead. p. m., divisions meet in various cam- ments, but the conditions back' of this announcement Mosher-Jordan will play Alpha Phi pus buildings. are of? greater importance. We have been licensed y early next week, and the winner of --- that match will play the winner of SUMMER the Government of the United States, and pronounced the men's tournaments. SChOOL sound. This fact should be of interest to all who are I Resdentialsummer School (co- interested in banking transactions, for safety and service. FRATERNITY HOLDS INITIATION educational) in the li