. TIIE MICHIGAN DAILY
NOble Sissle's Orchestra Selected To Play For Frosh Frolic

PAGEFIVE

Annual Dance
Is Scheduled
Far March 14
Women To Be Given Late
Permission; Robert Mix.
Is Chairman
Noble Sissle and his Negro band
have been chosen to play for the
Frosh Frolic which will be held Fri-
day, March 12 in -the Union ballroom,
Robert Mix, general chairman, an-
nounced yesterday.
The proceeds of the dance will
probably be given to the dorm fund,
Mix announced. This fund was start-
ed by ,the proceeds from the Dorm
Dance and since then money from
Soph Prom, J-Hop, and the Chrysler
Male Chorus has been :added to it.
The Michigras will also contribute.
Central Committee
The central committee has been re-
eently reorganized and is now com-
posed of the following members:
Janet Ladd, chairman of the',pro-
gram committee, Frances Bonisteel,
chairman of the decoration commit-
tee, John Cound, chairman of pub-
licity, 'Dwight Adams, chairman of
the music committee, Matthew Rea,
chairman of the finance committee,
and Rodney Anderson and Alberta
Wood, co-chairmen of the patrons
committee.
The dance will be held from 10
p.m. to 2 a.m. Women students at-
tending the dance will be granted late
permission until 2:30 a.m.
Limited To Freshmen
The date of the schedule for the
ticket sale will :be announced later,
Mix said. The entire sale of tickets
will be limited to freshmen and the
number of tickets limited to 324. The
price will be $2.50 a couple. The dance
will be formal.
Noble Sissle is now making a tour
of the country and will later return
to the Palace Theatre in Chicago. He
has played at Les Ambassadeurs in
Paris, at Ciro's Club in London, at
Hotel D'Paris in Monte Carlo, at the
Princess Restaurant in New York and
at both the French Casinos in New
York and Chicago.
Sissle has a troupe of 17 members.
His dancer is Billie Banks and Edna
May Haxris who was the lead in
"Green Pastures" is featured. He has
played on many campuses all over
the country.

Rifle Team Is 4th
In Telegraph Meet
The women's rifle team began its
competition this week by taking only
fourth place in a telegraphic meet.
with four other universities. The
meet will be continued until the week
of March 20.
The scores for the week were; Uni-
versity of Michigan, 483; Gettysburg
College, 473; University of Maryland,
494; Washington University of St.
Louis, 493; and Connecticut State
College, 496.
Olive Reed, '39, head of riflery,
urges that more women came out
for the daily practice which is held
from 2 to 4 psm. every Wednesday
and Thursday. Women are also urged
to attend classes given every Monday
and Tuesday at the same time, by
Major P. K. Kelly, of the R.O.T.C.
The five highest scores this weekl
were made by Mary Richardson, '40-
Ed., Florence Dyer, '40, Grace Wilson,
'395M, Evalyn Tripp, '37, and Olive
Reed, '39.

I Wnhere To Go

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Theatre: Michigan, "Rainbow on
the River," with Bobby Breen; Ma-
jestic, "Lloyds of London," with Fred-
die Bartholomew and Madeleine Car-
roll; Wuerth, "Hop-A-Long Cassidy
Returns," with William Boyd, and
"The Longest Night," with Robert
Young; Orpheum, "The Devil Is A
Sissy," with Freddie Bartholomew,
and "Three Married Men."
Dancing: At the League Silver
Grill and at the Union Rainbow
Room.
Lectures: At 4:15 p.m., in Room
301' Angell Hall, Prof. Otto Szasz,
visiting lecturer, will speak on "Ap-
proximation of Continuous Func-
tions." At 4 p.m., in the Michigan
League Ballroom, Prince Hubertus
Loewenstein will lecture on "G'er-
many, Today, and Tomorrow." At*
4:15 p.m., in the Natural Science
Auditorium,' Miss Anita Henkel will
speak on "Making Life's Adjust-
ments." At 8 p.m., at the Michigan
League chapel, Miss Anita Henkel
will speak on "A Vital Approach to
Life."
Exhibitions: From 9 a.m. to 5 p.ki.,
at the Architectural Building, an ex-
hibition of Chinese art. From 2 to{
5 p.m., in Alumni Memorial Hall, an
exhibition of oil paintings by Karl
Hofer.-
Coffee Hour: From 4:30 to 5:30
p.m., at the Union, for all men stu-
dents and faculty. , .

Busy Week-End
Scheduled; Nine
Dances Planned
Sororities And Fraternities
To Hold Formals; Radio
Parties To Be Given
Another week-end is here and like
former week-ends, it promises to be a
busy one. Nine dances will be held
four of which will be given today, four
tomorrow and one on Sunday.
A dance will be held at the Phi
Epsilon Pi house tonight. The chap-
erons will be Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Upton and Mrs. Freda Loeb.
Alpha Xi Delta will hold a closed
formal dinner dance tonight. Sorority
members will entertain their guests
at dinner at the Haunted Tavern and
the dance will be held at the chapter
house. Bill Sawyer's orchestra will
furnish the music; Mrs. Edith Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. William Steere and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Tall will act as
chaperons, Jane Peckinpaugh, 38, is
in charge of arrangements for the
:lance.
Lawyers' Dance
A formal dance will be given at the
Law Club from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.,
today. The chaperons will be Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Dorr, Miss Bozarth
and Mrs. Jameson.
Pi Lambda Phi will hold an infor-
mal radio dance today from 8:30
p.m. to 1 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Matthews and Mrs. Max Schweid
will be chaperons for the party.
A formal closed Gance- will be given
for the actives of Alpha Chi Omega
by the pledges from 9 p.m. to mid-
night Saturday, it was announced by
Jean Hanson, '38, chairman of the
dance.'
Prof. and Mrs. Howard McClusky
and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kindred will
-haperon the party.
Saturday's Parties
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold a
closed radio dance tomorrow, under
the direction of Ona Thornton, '37,
and Marcella Markland, '39. The
chaperons will be Mrs. Harry Phelps,
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Stutzman, Mrs.
George P. Codd and Mrs. Roberson.
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a closed
dance from 9 to 12 p.m., 'tomorrow,
according to the social chairman,
Robert Kinsman, '38BAd. The chap-
erons will be Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bar-
den and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hull.
Alpha Omega will entertain more
than 25 couples at a radio party to-
morrow, according to Martin Nai-
mark, '37D, social chairman. Chap-
erons for the affair willbe Dr. and
Mrs. Murray Koorhas, and Dr. and
Mrs. Leon A. Katzin.
Sigma Alpha Mu will hold a din-
ner-dance from 7 to 11 p.m., Sunday.
The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Musser and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Goldman,
J.G.P. TICKET COMMITTEE
A meeting of the ticket committee
for the Junior Girls Play will be held
at 4:30 p.m. today, according to
Janet Allington, chairman. The room
will be posted on the League Under-
graduate office bulletin board.
I' TYPEWRITERS

Wild Accessories Enliven New
Waterproof Plus-Four Ski Suits

By JENNY PETERSEN
Now that Old Man Winter has fi-
nally decided to cooperate with some
low temperatures and a little snow,
Ann Arbor's first snow train can leave
for Cadillac with its load of ski en-
thusiasts.
Of paramount importance on this
novel Sunday excursion will be snow
clothes, for an attractive rig can
compensate for a certain inaptitude
in manipulating skis and snowshoes
and such. The new plus four ski
pants appearing this winter are par-
ticularly good for novices at the sport.
for their fullness is guaranteed to
keep you looking good, no matter in
what ungainly position you find your-
self. Many of these pants have
knitted bands at the ankles to keep
out the nasty, wet snow.
Numerous Buttons
Waterproofed fabrics such as gab-
ardine and whipcord are popular for
snow outfits because they keep out
wind and wet, but warmth has to be
provided by sweaters and, sh, under-
clothes. Many good-looking outfits
are fashioned of navy gabardine with
bright accents in linings, buttons or
accessories. A plaid lining and plaid
wool shirt distinguishes one outfit
that also flaunts a perky mess jacket.
Another suit has a short double-
breasted jacket that has sixteen but-
tons, count 'em, down the front. Par-
kas are part of some ski jackets and
they make you ever so arctic looking.
One parka-jacket of dark green also
has buttons, but they are fewer and
larger so that you can work them
with mittens on. If your heart is
set on contrast a very smart effect
can be achieved by topping dark
pants with a white fitted jacket.
Tyrolean Accessories
Soberness in the color of the ski
suit itself can be entirely offset by
wild accessories. The quaint Ty-
rolean fad with its clear gay colors
has evidenced itself in embroidered
mittens, caps and scarves. Little vests,
too, to wear under your jacket seem
to come straight from the icy slopes
of the Alps. One pair of warm, inter-
lined mittens shows large appliqued
red hearts on the back, and a colored
draw-string.
After doing several expert Tele-
marks or Christianias, your nose will
probably be as shiny as the ice on
Cadillac's Lake Mitchell. But if you
have a ski kit that shiny nose can

mness is waterproofed and zips tightly1
so that nothing can get water soaked.
It is large too and has space for all
your cosmetics, besides your cigar-
ettes, candy and ski wax. It might
be wise to include cold cream or some
other skin softener in the kit because'
your face and lips will undoubtedly
be chapped after an afternoon in the
snow and wind.
Sturdy ski boots that have been
widely adopted even for campus wear
are the only appropriate foot-gear for
snow clothes. Most of them have wide
enough tops so that the pants can
be tucked into them, thus supple-
menting the knitted band on the pant
leg itself. For triple protection from'
the elements you 'can also fold the
tops of woolly socks over your shoes.

All makes and models,
Bought, Sold, Rented,
Exchanged, Repaired
0. D. Mor I
314 SOUTH STATE STREET

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All Aboard
to CADI LLAC
Next Sunday Morning,
Leaving Ann Arbor at 7:30 a.m.
via Ann Arbor Railroad.

HAVE THE RIGHT

SNOW CLOTHES
a1/3 Less
Go and enjoy winter sports to the fullest extent by having
the right kind of Snow Clothes - Excellent assortments here
and all are reduced a THIRD.
Ski Suits, Heavy Ski Jackets, Separate Pants, Hand-
Knitted Visors and Caps, socks, scarfs, plaid wool
flannel shirts . .. These are all Now One Third Less

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SPEC AL- Witerfoe"
Ski*Suits*at*

$498

Winterfoe is a new fabric of gaberdine texture, is wind and
water resistent. Flannel lined for warmth. In Brown or Navy

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