1q -* III. MICHIGAN DAILY WAGE MEY Dental School Holds Second Annual Odonto Ball Tonight At Union Jack Russel's Band To Play For Big Event Delos Kervin, Chairman, Dorothy Rae Triplett To Lead March Many Guests Invited ---- I Film C:outediun 117e( -1 Senior Supper Deadline For Precedes Gala Filing Petitions J.G.P. Opening Is Announced Graduating Caps And First Time [lass Gown Wears WAA ExectiVe Officers, s For Ma"YagersTo Be Chosen Nex Week STRAW for EASTER Navy, Browns, 1Biack, and all pastel shades in the most recent styles. $1.95 to $.50 Millinery - Second Floor -a " , . - ; : ' Decorations Will Feature School Symbol, Large Caduceus With 'D' The second annual Odonto Ball, given by members of the dental school, will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight in the Union ballroom. Delos R. Kervin, '37D, is the general chair- man of the dance, at which Jack Russell's orchestra, a noted Chicago dance band, will play. The patrons and patronesses of the ball will be: President and Mrs. Alex- ander G. Ruthven, and the members of the executive committee of the dental school, who are: Dr. and Mrs. Russell W. Bunting, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Jeserich, Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Rickert, Dr. and Mrs. John Kemper and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Vedder. Others will be Dr. and Mrs. John Huber, of the Medical School, and Dr. and Mrs. Chailes Lane of Detroit.sDr.Lane is the dean of the dental school at the University of Detroit. Kerwin-Tripplett To Lead March Kervin, with Dorothy Rae Triplett, who was on campus last year and is at present attending Bluffton College, Bluffton, O., will lead the grand march. Anthony Kolberg, '37D, and Robert Harding, '37D, co-chairmen of the decorations committee, will have as their guests of the evening Max- ine Yarick and Dorothy Dawson, both of Detroit. June G. Slote, of Three Rivers, Mich., will attend with Don- ald A. Kerr, '37D, chairman of the ticket committee. Jerome Mallon, '37D, in charge of patrons and patronesses, will have Mildred Cole, of Detroit, as his guest,' and Beatrice Nemer, also of Detroit will be the guest of Martin Naimark, '37D. Mrs. Gilson, of Ann Arbor, and Agatha Kidder, of Clare, will at- tend with Thomas Gilson, '37D and Ray Somers, '37D, co-chairmen of the music committee. Decorations Feature Symbol The Union ballroom will be decorat- ed with the symbol of the dental school, a caduceus with a large letter "D" on the top, one of which will be over the band, and one at each end of the ballroom. Jack Russell's band has been fea- tured on many radio programs and has been playing recently at Vanity Fair, one of Chicago's most popular north side cafes. The orchestra has also played for proms at the Univer- sity of Chicago, Northwestern and the University of Illinois. Among prominent dentists of De- troit who are attending the dance are Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Pinney, Dr. and Mrs.nLeonardSidlow, Dr. and Mrs, Norman Allston, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Norman, Dr. and Mrs. Don Gra- ham and Dr. and Mrs. William Cook. Scholarships Are Offered By eague Council Applications for the Ethel McCor- mick Scholarship, included in theI Michigan League Undergraduate Council Awards may be filed today and Monday in the Undergraduate Ofice, where blanks for that purpose are to be obtained. Sophomore and junior women are eligible to apply for these scholar- ships, which are to be used in their junior and senior years respectively. The awards are $100 each. Those re- ceiving the presentations will be an- nouiced at the League Installation Banquet, which is to be held April 6 in the League Ballroom. Qualifications for the scholarship include: ability and leadership as exemplified in merit system activities, clraacter, good scholarship and need. All applicants are to be interviewed by the Executive Board of the Under- g aduate Council, which includes the pr (eiden t secretary, treasurer and the three vice-presidents. The final de- cisions, based. on thm recommenda- tions of the board, will rest with the council itself. Women of the senior class gathered last night in the League Ballroom for Petitiongi, for positions on the the annual Senior Supper, culminat- W.A.A. board will close at 3 p.m. to- ing in the gala opening of the Junior morrow aftr a 12-day period during Girls Play, "Sprize!" the premiere of which house athletic managers have which production is given traditional- circulatedl applic ation blanks, Brenda ly for the seniors. Paikinson, W.A.A. president, an- Members of Mortarboard and nounc. ed yeste-day. Senior Society, patronesses for the Executive officers will be announced affair and members of the cast of Monday, and the sport managers last year's J.G.P. were seated at the Wednesday. All will be inaugurated long central table. The fact that iat the Installation Banquet, April ft fourth year women wore their caps at the League. and gowns for the first time and All women. including freshmen senior nurses appeared in white who have pa;tcipa ed in any activity gowns over their blue dresses made of W.A.A. and are eligible are urged the supper one of the most colorful to petition. Fveshmen women arc events of the semester. The burning allowed to T:ld spors managerships tapers and gay spring flowers con- and minor executive offices. tributed to the festive atmosphere.- Special Qualifica en Julie Kane Presides The only secial quaifieation goes Julie Kane, chairman of the 1935 with the oim ci president. To pe- J.G.P. presided as mistress of cere- tition for hat, the giia must be monies, while Jean Seeley led several a second-sms jnior and muit gongs, hits from last year's produc- have had a yea rs membership on 1 1 1 1 -Associated Press Photo. Jack Oakie, well-known screen favorite, and Venita Varden, actress, were married at Yuma, Ariz., during a 15-minute stop en a trip from Hollywood to New York. They are shown as they bought tickets in Los -very mannish sport types of. J blue ; ruf fle (Ind1 $5.00 Angeles. a Fraternities To Hold Inforinal Radio Dances This W eek-Ei Initiation Formal, Bowery ternity house, according to Bu Coffey, '37E, who is in charge of all, Victrola Parties Are affair. The party will be chaper Also Planned by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Upton Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Norris. M Sever al fraternities have planned is to be furnished by Charlie Zw dances for this week-end. Mostof local dance band. tht houses will hold informal radio Phi Sigma Delta will hold a cl or victrola parties, Phi Sigma Delta foimal initiation dance tomo is giving a formal initiation dance in ht Mrs. L. M. Davis and honor of their recent initiates, and Jerome. lauser are to be the cha Sigma Nu's annual Bowery Ball will oed. Gilbert Tilles, '37, is in ch e held tomorrow night. of the lance for which George W Acacia is holding an informal vic- el's orchestra will play. tr ola dance tonight at its chapter Bowery Ball Costume Affair house. Weimar Christman, '38, the Sigma Na fraternity is holdinm social chairman, is in charge of ar- annual spring Bowery Bail tomo: rangements. The chaperons will be night. Guests will attend in costt Mr. and Mrs. Marland B. Small and Moey and Carter's orchestra I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Wagner. Ypsilanti will play. The chapel'( will be Professor and Mrs. H Radio Party To Be Given Kendall and Mrs. Phelps. Alpha Chi Sigma will have a radio Taul Kappa Epsilon will hold party for members and guests to- informal radio dance tonight. morrow night. John Nielson, '36E, and Mrs. Clare Gates and Mr. is in charge of arrangements. The Mrs. Evan Gilchrist will act as chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. chaperons. Robert Boibel, '38 Harry Tillotson and Mr. and Mrs. general chairman. Randolph Webster. Theta Xi Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will Theta Xi is giving a closed info] hold an informal, open dance tonight radio dance tonight. Mr. andI at the chapter house. Robert Hand- James Freeman, and Dr'. and ley, '36, general chariman, announces Henry Kendall will chaperon that Russ Rollins' orchestra will play. party. John Merchant, '37, i Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews and charge. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell are to be patrons and patronesses for the af- GAMMA Pi1 BETA fair. The seniors of Gamma Phi1 Chi Phi To Hold Dance honored the juniors of the hous Tomorrow night a closed informal a spread last night after the Ju dance is to be given at the Chi Phi Gi'ls Play. house, according to Wayne Andreae, '38, who is in charge. The chaper'- y IEye Glass Frames ones are Prof. and Mrs. Armand J. Eardley and Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Repared. Hard. Charlie Zwick's orchestra will Lenses Ground. play. MIL L E R1 LER'S J ew ur tion. Among them were "It Takes -- a Long Time to Learn A Little About Love" and "Tune in on Love." Ann Timmons wrote new words, compris- ing a song dedicated to the juniors, d o the tune of "Riding Down the nd Avenue," which proved very success- ful. A short, extemporaneous talk on friendship was given by Margaret urton Hiscock. the Featured on the program was a skit oned written by Dorothy Shappell and and Miss Kane, in which members of the Music cast for the 1935 production partici- ick's pated. The skit's motif was a police station and Louise Paine subpoenaed osed the players, one by one. rrow Move Into Auditorium tDr. At this point the women moved per- into the auditorium where the enter- arge tainment was continued. Florence heel- Chakin sang "Americana," and a trio, composed of Miss Seeley. Barbara Bates and Valerie Rancu, sang the its title selection of last year's play. row "Tune In On Love." Miss Bates, as rme. well as Mary Morrison, both of whom from were active in the junior project last ones year, returned to Ann Arbor for the enry occasion. The program was concluded with an other selections from the 1935 show, Mi. rendered by Miss Seeley and Miss and Chakin. the , is P1 BETA PHI The seniors of Pi Beta Phi gave a spread last night in honor of the rmal juniors in the chapter who took part Mrs. in the Junior Girls Play. The spread Mrs was held after the play. the Barbara Bates, '37, returned to s in campus yesterday to attend the Sen- ior Supper and J.G.P. the W.A.A. board. Women may p)"t1ition for two offices, but must number them in order of preference, as only one can be held. The membest of the new board will be entertained by members of the old board at a trcining 'onference slated to be held Friday, April 3, at the White Lodge Counry Club. Besides informal discussions, outside speakers will discuss the different sports and the duties of the different positions. To feld Initiaticn An informal initiation will take place Saturday. April 4, and will be climaxed by a banquet at which Dr. Margaiet Bell will be toast-mistress. This wvill be the first time dial, W.A.A. has attemped petitioning:for olfiict:s and results will determine whether thec method will be permia- nent. Exec utive offices include president, vice-presidcn t , 4ceretary, treasurer, point recorder, intramural manager and A.F.C.W. recorder. Sport man- agerships are in archery, badminton, A rugged maritime color ...in Swagger 8uck, the new soft sturdy sports leather ..GOODYEAR WELT soles...leather heels ...all man-made features that we women approvel These two tell you what to expect in our sports collection, also in rust and man's grey f basketball, bovling, dancing, fencing, golf, field hockey, ice hockey, outdoor sports, ping pong and baseball (com- bined), rifle, riding and swimming and hoc'key. SIGMA ALIPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon held an in- itiation last Saturday afternoon. Those initiated were: Earl McDow- ell, '39, Alex McConnell, '39, Robert Meffatte, '39, George Trendle, '39, Charles Laitsch, '39, Nelson Green, '39, Bill Wreford, '39, Jack Trumm, '39, Carl Biehe, '39, and Robert Gaults of Battle Creek. JACOBSON'S Here s One of the Hi I and Dale Travelers We Call It the cDog Watch'" Beta e at inior COTS I{ it I An informal dance willbe held to- ateSteaLr night at the Phi Gamma Delta fra- J MtsrtaLby I "I Cs A 3Unims 1 11,40 "I41 T1 re(< brics '. . . ih C CICo IImdign,. . 1 the meticulous tailoring of man's fine clothing dominate the world of fashion. We have assembled a col- lection of tailleurs which show most vividly how flattering man-tailoring is to feminine beauty. You'll find them perfect under your swagger now . . . and really indispensable for dashing about campus and that vacation trip . . at $1 95 Others Unlined at $10.95 A GIRL never I has eCnOujh Shirts, for shirts ire on i of the nicest fashions borrowed from the men, and certainly the mostuseful. -his season's big vogue for tailored suits gives impetus to "shirt fashions" and we have the variety that smarlt young women That Will Be Fashion Leaders in the EASTER PARADE. LUXURIOUSLY FURRED MODELS $25 to $39.75 TAILORED and TAFFETA TRIMMED MODELS $10.75 to $22.50 Coicto)Our FASHION TEAS Every Friday at 3:00 N A SEASON when individuality is the pass-word, you can step to the front in a coat that truly suits your type - our selection of Spring Coats includes the tailored Chester- fields; the casual swaggers and wrap-arounds; the feminine dress- ., . sk F ! - Y(, ' .,. . t, .f t _ phi . _N '"f } (y l% 7, 2.. y } xf { y' i i .y 3 ,lF )S , 1 S , by y , i :.., r ... The "Dog Watch," in satiny smooth brown or black calf, is a perfect accompaniment for your tweeds and sports clothes .. . and certainly one of the most comfortable shoes you could wcar for all-day campus tro~ting, as well as one of the smartest looking of the new Spring walkin-shoe modes, $7.50 the For Won TO-THE-KNEE Hose Active, Modern -nen- Marimba Barcelona MIamI Tan f All Odonto Bali 11rvrvi t A 1 1 IV t I , II I ." TIhcse (lotlarnel ,tcs 13:)(, IEcI'm- sports ;,z i (I \\l werar o days when you don't wear a gi lle. The firmly knitted Lastex garter tol) keeps Ithem sl(eek and smooth, and prevents twisted I I - -e- -- - -f --' -- -_ - - -I