AT, MAR CHi 11, 1 3G THE MICI MX _DAILY mmmmmmmmmmmmiw Seventh Annual Slide Rule Dance W ill Be Held April 3 At Robert Taylor Is Named Head Of Committee Art Kassel Will Play For Traditional Dance Given By Engineers Robert L. Taylor, '36E, has been named general chairman for the sev- enth annual Slide Rule Dance which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, April 3 in the Union Ballroom. Noble Ashley, '37E, is chairman of the orchestra committee and Robert Claflin, '36E, of the tickets. Fred- erick M. Schairer, '37E, will be in charge of publicity for the dance and Robert Baldwin, '37E, will be chair- man of the programs committee. Co- chairmen of the invitations commit- tee are George Tourtellot, '36E, and Robert Fox, '36E. The floor com- mittee is under the direction of Goff Smith, '38E. The decoration committee is com- posed of three members. They are James Walker, '37E. Tim Hird, '39E, and Paul Kissinger, '36E. Art Kassel and his Kassels in the Air have been selected to play for the dance. This will be Kassel's sec- ond appearance in Ann Arbor. The other engagement was for the J-Hop last year when he played with Anson Weeks. The Slide Rule dance is being held the same night as the Crease Dance, in accordance with an old tradition. Tickets for the dance will go on sale March 16 for engineers only. After March 23, the sale will be open to the general campus. Tickets, which are priced at $2.50 may be pur- chased from members of the commit- tee and at Ulrich's Bookstore. At- tendance has been limited to 300 couples. The decorations for the dance will be announced at a later date. Last year the decorations consisted of a large gear and pinion over the or- chestra. A traditional six-foot slide rule was hung over the center of the ballroom. Six panels depicting the six divisions of the School of En- gineering were hung along the walls. The different divisions represented gv'E:e eltectrical, mechanical, civil, chemical, aero and marine. The pro- grams designed for last year were in the form of a slide rule. Faculty Alumni Monthly Dance Held In Union The Union Ballroom was the scene last night of the fifth in a series of monthly dances given by the Univer- sity faculty and alumni. Among those seen dancing in the dimly lighted ballroom were Prof. and Mrs. James K. Pollock, Prof. and Mrs. Lawrence Preuss, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur W. Bromage and Dr. and Mrs. Heinrich Handorf. Colonel Frederick Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, who wore a black, tailored gown of clinging lines and brightly contrasting red scarf, exchanged dances with Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Davis, Mrs. Davis in dark ma- genta evening dress with the new, high neckline and flower of a shade matching the dress. Conversing in a group around the table where Mrs. Lawrence Stuart, in a gown of white beaded silk, was taking tickets, were Mrs. Glenn Wil- son, in shining silver lame, Dr. Stuart, Mr. J. A. Russell, Miss Constance Gei- fels, who wore a heavynet gown of blue and white print, and Mr. Wil- son. Several dinners were held by mem- bers of the faculty before the dance. Prof. and Mrs. Walter Rickert enter- tained a few guests, as did Prof. and Mrs. Ora Duffendack and Mr. and Mrs. F. Hutzel. The members of the Faculty Alumni group plan to hold their last dance of the season April 1. 1936 Miss Florida Potentialities Of Knitting Needles Are Revealed In Fashion Show, . _ w . CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTES By MARION HOLDEN New spring fashions in knitted dresses and suits range from tweedy golf outfits to sophisticated lacy bou-1 clette evening gowns. Many of these are jiffy styles that will prove a joyI to you who are trying to find time to, knit a dress or two for your spring wardrobe. Among the many attractive gowns displayed yesterday afternoon in a style show presented in a local shop' by Miss Sidelle Aronson, a New York stylist, was a two-piece ensemble of angel crepe. The dress itself was of a soft light blue and as a contrasting note, dark blue was used in the yoke, with short sleeves, and cape. A crotched belt, also of dark blue, com- pleted the outfit. Color Schemes Important Color schemes are playing an im- portant part this season and rose beige and brown make a smart out- fit. These colors were featured in a three-piece ensemble which was trim- med with brown frogs and matching belt. And speaking of trimmings, crystal buttons add a flattering note to the pastel knitted dresses. An attractive jiffy knit was shown in agua twinkle crepe with a white silk fleck. Aqua was also shown in a dress of cotton yarn which featured a panel skirt and lacy blouse. Through this cotton yarn a rayon thread is run to keep the dress from stretching, thus introducing a very practical note to the finished product. Summer Suits Smart A smart three-piece suit for sum- mer may be made of rabbit's hair wool of white. A bright red sweater worn under a new low cut jacket adds a flattering note of color. Another jiffy knit, made of shetland floss and showing a paneled skirt, was dis- played. The last dress tosbe modeled in the fashion show was a long sleeved. formal crotched in petite bouclette. It was carried out in salmon rose JUNIOR A. A. U. W. The Junior Association of Ameri- can University Women will hold its regular monthly supper meeting at 6 p.m. today in the League. Miss Mildred Weber is in charge of the meeting, and she is being assisted by Mrs. R. C. Schulte and Mrs. M. H. Waterman. Professor Leonard Phelps will speak on his experiences in South America. color and was modeled on the shirt waist style. The full skirt and long puffed sleeves added a graceful note to the formal. These dresses were all styles that may be copied and entered in the Hollywood contest which is open until May 1. Miss Aronson will be in Ann Arbor until the end of this week. Committeemen Are Named For C00 e. .e' 'Scoop D ane e Saturday, March 28, has been set as the date for the first annual "Scoop Dance" jointly sponsored by Kappa, Tau Alpha, national honorary jour- nalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, it was announced yesterday by Irving Levitt, '36, chairman of the joint committee. Other committeemen include Dor- othy Shappell, '36, in charge of ar- iangements; Claire Gorman, '36, who will arrange the program: John Babington, '36, in charge of pub- licity, Dean Baker, '36, tickets; and Jean MacGregor, '36, music. An- nouncements were also made by other members of the joint committee. They are Ruth Dorsey, '36, William Berg- man, '36, Helen E. Rankin. '36, and Mrs. Kirby Jennings. The dance will be held in the Pal- mer Field House and is open only to students enrolled in the Depart- ment of Journalism and their guests. The orchestra has not been selected for the affair as yet. A dramatic skit to be presented by the members of Kappa Tau Alpha will be a fea- ture of the program. Ticket sales will begin today. The tickets, which are priced at $1, may I be obtained from members of Kappa Tau Alpha fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi sorority and the journalism of- fice. KNITTING BANNED GRINNEL, Ia., March 10. - Knit- ting has recently been banned from the Grinnell College dining hall by an order of the women's self-govern- ment league. The league board main- tains that the clicking of needles at the dinner table has seriously af- fected the "art of table conversa- tion." Initiations of new members held1 over the week-end have been an- nounced by Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Sigma Sigma. Other houses are making plans for ceremonies in thet future. Alpha Omicron Pi Mrs. Edward Nichols, national sec- retary of Alpha Omicron Pi, sorority, is the guest of the local chapter today. Mrs. Nichols is visiting here during a tour of inspection. Alumnae of Detroit and Ann Arbor are also visit- ing the sorority. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta sorority will hold its initiation banquet and ceremony March 14. The banquet will be at 6 p.m. Miss Jane Fitzgerald, '37, of Phoenix, Ariz., will be toastmaster. Representatives from each class will speak and Miss Eleanor Baker, of New Rochelle, N. Y., '35Ed., will represent the alumnae. Eleven pledges will be initiated, and both the Ann Arbor and Detroit alumnae are expected. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta fraternity an- nounces the recent initiation of the following men: Robert Angley, '39,1 Robert Elliott. '39, Ralph Erlewine, '39, Edward Goodrich, '38, Robert Holt, '39, William Jewett, '39, Walter Peckinpaugh, '39, John Rinek, '39, George Seymour, '39, and Elmer Ae- deon, '39. Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma held an initia- tion for five women Sunday. The new members are: Betty Fromm, '39, Irene Jaskulek, '38, Harriet K. Podol- sky, '38, Florence Weismann, '39 and Charlotte Wolcov, '39. Frances Seitner, '37, Spec., was in charge of the formal banquet in honor of the initiates which followed. Decorations were in the sorority col- ors, blue and gold. Delta Theta Phi Supper Honors Judges, Alumni Delta Theta Phi, lawyers' frater- nity, is honoring the judges and' alumni at a buffet supper tomorrow night, according to John H. Bryant, '38L, and John G. Kitchen, '37L. The guests of honor are Judges Adolph F. Marschner, Joseph A. Moy- nihan, Dewitt H. Merriam, Allan Campbell and James E. Chenot, all of the Wayne County Circuit Court; and Dean Robert H. Watson, Jr., Prof. Hobart R. Coffey and Prof. Laylin K. James of the Law School. PROFESSOR HAYDEN TO SPEAK Prof. Joseph Hayden will speak on "Education in the Philippines" be- fore the Michigan Alumnae club at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Michigan League. Professor Hayden has been vice-governor-general of the Philip- pines for the past 27 months, and has given several talks on political features of these islands since his return. All women who have at- tended the University, even for a short time, are eligible for member- ship in the club. Dues of the club are to be used solely for financing the G. Carl Huber scholarship being sponsored by the organization. ,III1 U SMART HATS need not be expensive. Our prices range from $3.00 up. HELEN POLHEMUS 613 East Williams Your Trip to the OLYMPICS ( Berlin Aug. 1st to 16th ) Via: LONDON - HOLLAND - PARIS on the Express Liner BERENGARIA Sailing JULY 23rd at Noon $198. - Third Class ROUNDTRIP $269. - Tour. Class The rates include railroad fare in both directions, Hotel accommo- dations, Meals, Sightseeing and Transfers. RETURN: At any time and on any steamer via Paris. S.S. QUEEN MARY $7.75 more. Also inclusive Tours from Berlin as low as $6.50 per day. For detailed information and descriptive folder, see: MARGARET COWIE, Alpha Phi House Or Write: OLYMPIC THRIFT TOURS Adriatic Exchange Travel Bureau 226 E. 86th St., New York, N.Y. -Associated Press Photo. Miss Norma Crim, 18 years of age, of Miami was chosen "Miss Florida of 1936" from a group of 200 women from all parts of the world who were competing in a con- test held in Miami, Fla. Assembly Ball Ticket Sell-Out Is Announced Several Breakfast Parties Are Planned Following Dance Friday A complete sell-out of tickets for the second annual Assembly Ball to be held from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. Fri- day, March 13,, in the Ballroom of the League has been announced by Mar- garet Ann Ayers, '38, ticket chair- man. The ticket sale was to be opened to sorority women this week, but due to a heavy advance sale this will be im- possible, Miss Ayers stated. Approxi- mately 300 tickets have been sold to independent women. A special breakfast party which is to be held in the League for mem- bers of the central committee and their guests has been scheduled for after the ball. Members of the execu- tive board of Assembly and members of Senior Society are to be the guests of honor at this breakfast. A number of additional breakfast parties are being planned for after the ball by individual groups. These will be held in the League and two local eating houses. Johnny Hamp and his nationally- known band have been contracted to play for the ball. Hamp has been heard regularly over the major radio networks throughout the United States. He has played in many large cities both here and abroad, including a long engagement at the Kit Kat Club in London. Ann Graham, 22-year old Alabama singer, will come with Hamp, and will be the featured artist on the program. Miss Graham has sung with Hamp for the last few years. t) , _ _._ .. _____._._._____ ___.____._ Goodyear s W Will Give a FASHION SHOW It's at Jacobson's 00.001 1eJ, q*eI T 1 -I I 1 . What is NEW in DRESSES? JACKETS-from the short Spanish bolero to the boxy finger-tip jacket and the full length redingote. /~ / Belle The Stockings / i 5 l % .,.f., R ;. 6 i t i i 1 t : :. /' \ ' : ' .,. , 'r t _ ... =, ;, 'o . ,2 1~ presenting THE NEWEST FASHIONS for Spring... 1936 The Miehigan League in the BALLROOM This Evening 8:00P.M. SPR I NG . - - the one season of all the year, when you feel most like emerging as a new personality, casting the shell of last season's clothes away. We will show you the clothes which are styled to create such a change in you . . . every one a distinctively new and refreshing young fashion. We're sure you'll find inspiration in plan- ning your new wardrobe, after you've seen the fashions we present. Sleeping and Lounging Apparel Beach, Play, and Active Sports Togs Spectator Sports Clothes Spring Suits of Every Type New Versions in Coat Fashions Dresses for Every Occasion Hand Knit Fashions Old-Fashioned Fashions, 1898 to 1914 Formal Apparel Spring Bride and Attendants . .. 1936 Pt . " - " ''~ *' , . t r.. _ )'2' .- . e . , v. C -Skarmeer $; (N that FIT YOUR LEGS ...,_,, , . , , , :"-; ,.. , . . II/ : NAVY with print touches 0 Are you a victim of a stocking complex? Are you always tugging at a wrinkle or straightening a seam? Well .. . tal or small, me- dlit wr r nr nr, n, we1lfirrvon nr foot, and they fit like your skin! As for looks . . . just try them. Here exclusively. low i Your Foot Size Has o Number Yar F4f 517E 1Has..aINAME $1 U II I I II 11 11 1 .11