THE MICIHIGAN DAILY IeKenl Barnett Is Nine Chairmen AreAnnounced At Installation Marjorie Forrestel To Be Assistant; Others Listed As '41 Committee Heads Helen Barnett was appointed gen- eral chairman of Freshman Project at the annual Installation Banquet held yesterday in the League. Marjorie Forrestel was made as- sistant chairman, and Jane Krause received the appointment of chair- man of finance. In charge of pro- grams is Janet Homer and Margaret Whittemore will head the costume committee. The music committee will be under. Jeanne Kaufmann, while Kathryn Palmer will be in charge of decora- tions. Ruth Davis was named enter- tainment chairman, and Emily San- derson was appointed chairman of publicity., Miss Barnett is president of Higley league house and a member of the en- tertainment committees for the League house suppers and tea dances. She is also on the Daily business staff. Miss Forrestel, of Betsy Barbour, is a member of the Michigan 'Ensian staff. MisstKrause, Delta Gamma, was publicity chairman of Froshl New League --l. Officers General nor Societies ap Members; Select Leaders e Lloyd Drama Shelf enti Presented To League beer y Senior Society nigh and Knight 7ate By MARIANNE Comparative calm and quiet prevailed in Ann Arbor Friday night rely belying the fact that the Engineers and the Lawyers should have n out tearing things apart . . . other parties ran their course too that .t but rather than compete with two huge formals going on at one the same time, most of them were highly informal ... . hairman Last Faculty Dance To Be Wednesday The sixth and last in the series of Faculty Dances for this season will be given from 7:45 to 12:30 p.mi tontor-+ row in the Union Ballroom. The concluding number in the aeries will be in the form of a dinner nce, the*dinner beginning at 7:45 and to be followed by dancing. Reser- vations for the dinner and dance may be made at the Union. The Faculty Dances make up an annual series sponsored by Faculty Women's Club and open to all mem- bers of the faculty and alumnae. Mrs. Lawrence Stuart is general chairman for the dances. Bob Steinle's Union orchestra will pray. Fr Coa-ts Remodeled Repaired Relined Cleaned Glazed Stored at Lowest Prices. E. L. Greenbaum 448 Spring Street Of Freshman Project BARBARA PATERSON (continued from Page 1) Slide Rule at the Union gave the Engineers a chance to do some choice Tcavotig . . . Mike Riley's hot, scintillating music struck up a new high Theta srority, dwas publicity chair- in white-heat tempo . . . and with his chart for man for J.G.P., decorations chair- request numbers, practically everyone was satis- man for the '37 Panhellenic Ball ond fied except those who would have had him play publicity chairman for the '36 Fresh- a dreamy waltz or two . . . Jean Holland and man Project. She was on the won-a en's staff of the Daily for two years Dayton Slater arrived in the pink of the evening and on the social ana publicity com- . . . Joanne Westerman, Frank Feely, Doris Bol- mittees of the League for three years. ton, and Fletcher Platt seemed mighty interested She is president of Wyvern. in the man who could blow a horn, sing, dance, A member of Gamma Phi Bcta smoke, take a showei, and brush his teeth all at sorority, Miss Cnissus was general once . . . more or lesz . .-. Camilla Ayres and Dick chairman for J.G.P. and properties Hassberger could be found most of the evening chairman for the '36 Freshman Proj- -,in front of the bandstand. with Grace Helen I ect. She was active in Soph Cabaret Barton and Paul Lowry 5ust behind them. and is a member of the theatre-arts Helen Henderson and Ken Kelly tried to beat it out to the super-tempo of ond orientation committees. She is Mister Riley's music . . . and Betty Summers and Bob Parker departed to the a member both of Wyvern and ot lower regions to cool off with a coke . . Edna Peterson and Eddie Weiss Alpha Alpha Gamma, architectural drifted about exchanging April Fools' greetings with their friends,. sorority. Miss Fullenwider of Kappa Alpha after the party was over Dave Lansdale and Betty Kepler were having quite Theta sorority, has been active in the a wait for their wraps . . . Jane Anderson and Matt Sielski waited and merit-system and social committees waited too .. . of the League and has been on the The Fools Were Fooled . staff of the 'Ensian for two years. She worked on Frosh Project and was ticket chairman for the '36 Soph And speaking of April Fools' day . . . over at the lawyers' party at the Cabaret. She is a member of Wyvern. League those who expected beautiful trimmin's to go with their dancing Delta Gamma Sorority won the wcre treated to the sight of punch bowls and cookies as the sole decorations Service and Scholarship Cup last. o far as could be seen ... Mary Redden and George Luther were imbibing year, and has won it three times in during the evening . . . as were Jerry Dick and Zelda Davies . . . Virginia Mc- the past five years. Pi Beta Phi Cabe and John Adams, Isabel Bruyere and Lewis Baker were shunning the and Gamma Phi Beta sororities were punch bowl for some concentrated dancing . . . And Boots Johnson and tied for second place and Kappa Al- George Nichols, far from keeping away from the amber liquid, were fishing pha Theta and Collegiate Sororsis; in it . . . Bill Hetzel and Marjorie High watched Lunceford and the boys held third and fourth place respec- go through their paces . . . Jim McCollum was also in the crowd in front of tively. Alumnae House and Martha the bandstand Cook Buildig were tied for fifth Out of the fornal realm into the informal, the Phi Gam party was one place. ofothe best.: . Bob Mueller and Mary Carey were seen but not seeing over in a the University, stressed keeping faith corner . . . Margaret Hubbard condoled Wad Spain over a glass of spilled in the things one thinks are best, in punch . . . In front of the band Jack Appleton, Jean- his speech at the banquet. Dean nie Vant, Barb Rogers, and Dick Roberts were Lloyd, the second speaker of the eve- enjoying the special rendition of The Old Mill ning, reminded her audience of the Stream . . . Over by the steps Norm Kewley and - cataclysmic things happening to Dottie Dunlap were having a gay chat about some- university students abroad, and point- thing . . . Harriet Sharkey and John Morris came 1 ed out that American students should in for a while .. . Marian Stern and Arnold Southard feel grateful that their universities were dancing to the new-combination radio-victrola are free to teach the truth, during intermission . . . 'Butch' Jordan, Ralph Hik- Margaret Ann Ayers, '38, retiring kinen, and Jack Brennan were in a huddle talking treasurer of the League, gave the to Ralph's date, Dolores Villany. year's financial report, and an- The Chi Psi hmu.C too was ablaze with lights and a party SPRING FASHION SHO WING ., . (~ ~ ; < d .- a A SATURDAY Frolic, Door."} and she took part in "Stage Miss Homer, Pi Beta Phi, is on the (Continpied on Page 6) Iff - 1 Wrinkled hose, you must confess Can Spoli the nicest Easter dress But stocking-troubles disappear .Wnhbleg-size hose by Belle-Sharmeer Our Belle-Shormeer Stockings are accurately sized in width as well as in length at ankle, calf, knee and top. An individual, shaped-in- the-making leg size for you. Brev for smalls, Modite for mediums, Duchess for talls, Classic for plumps. $1.00 to $1.65 Exclutsively with J w~3-- HELEN JEAN DEANI To Give Prize IAt Tea Dane j hird All-WCampus Afifir TomUor'row At. [eagi e A prize will be given to the League house, dormitory or sorority with the largest percentage of women present 4 1 Michigan Co-eds Will Model Informally in KerA's New Fifth Floor MAYFiPIRROOM for youthfil sophisticates From two to five o'clock Saturday afternoon you are invited to see the important new fashions for Spring . . . modeled informally by MARIAN BAX- TER, HELEN DOUGLAS, and IRENE SAR.TOR. FTFTH FLOOR ANNEX, PLEASE KERN'S GRATIOT WOODWARD AT+ DETROIT i i i i } " at the All-Campus Tea Dance, to be nounced that $7,500 would be given to held from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Scholarship Fund. the League Ballroom, according to} Lorraine Lievrouw, '40, generalE chairman. n hBeginning, Intermediate Women living in the three types of Dacn lse oM e residences will be distinguished from each other by the different colored The regular beginning and inter- hair-ribbons they will wear, Miss mediate dancing classes will be held Lievrouw- said. Residents of Alumnae at 7 and 8 p.m. today respectively in House will wear purple ribbons; those the League Ballroom. living in Betsy Barbour House .will' All those women who have been act- wear pink; those in Helen Newberry i ing as assistants were urged to come Residence will wear blue; Mosher and any new women who are interest- Hall residents will 'wear red; Jordan ed were also urged to attend. Hall women, green; Martha Cook I----_- Building women, yellow; league house by the central committee. All women residents, white and sorority members, interested in trying out should make orange. appointments today with Ethel Mc- The guests will be counted as they Cormick, social director of the League. enter the Ballroom, Miss Lievrouw1 Refreshments consisting of ginger stated; all guests will provide their ale and cookies will be served. There own ribbons. There will also be 25 will be no "Paul Jones" dances or official hostesses au the dance, who grand marches unless there ' will be will make all necessary introductions, enough requests for them, Miss Liev- The search for a vocalist to ap- rouw said. Tomorrow's affair will be pear with Charlie Zwick's, orchestra the third of its kind sponsored this at the dance is still being conducted semester by Congress and Assembly. Donaldson and Joe Kennicutt came in early and stayed practically to the end of tree party . . Midge Emerett and Clem Barnes came and went .. . Neil McKay was with Margaret MacBeth dancing around and about . . Rushing The Easter Season. Saturday A.E.Phi had a tea-dance in the afternoon to which Norma Kaphan and Myron Wallace were on their way. . . Doris Wechsler was there with Mitchell Mandeberg . . . just going up the steps we saw Harry Block who had a date with Ruth Jacobson . . . Dorothy Arnold and Milton Frankel, Dorothy Glass and Cy Elkus stopped in for a while ... and Ruth Rubiner and Jules Becker left early for a coke . . . after waiting patiently in line to partake of the buffet supper . . after the dance several couples including Rose Louise Ollesheimer and Peter Morse, Betty Lipton and Bob Kuhn, and Louise Samek and Lauren Greenblatt went off to see 'High Tor' . . for the "A LL A BOAR D" SIGNAL!1 Clothes prepared for travel. Coats are slim, figure-flattering. Little suits cut dashing figures. Dresses are frankly alluring! Accessories that have enviable chic. SUITS FOR TRAVEL,... Reefer Suits . . . "Little" Soft Suits . . Classic Suits . . . Three-Piece Suits! First Choice for Easter? Il from $16.95 Pre -Vacation Special on FOOTWEARt ' . . ''#autspe eve'rayopie wanits itl*m**e v VIi".IP oVes it' 4395 Others $4.95 unites your ensem- ble ... goes with light or dark frocks COATS FOR TRAVEL - slim, fitted or boxy ... young . both figure-flattering! Streamlined reefers, fitted dressy coats, slim box coats. perfect "accessory" coats. from $16.95 Because the sizes and color ranges of this early Spring footlwear are broken, an.d because we have to make room for the new after- Easter shoes, we are offering them at this reduced price . . . just in im1e fo you to wear a ne' 1paIr home for .'acation. ' . R$ .a 4 ?> t v { C ,: . 2.. T ' r , } .. . ;: 4 y ? { : .: f_ t . J $495 PAIR formerly $6.50 GABARDINES . . . PATENTS... KID IN SPORTS, STREET AND DRESS STYLES; BLUE, BROWN, BLACK. tr o a 4 . i S 6 .. . s ;, n } Y } 7. ' h ° ?, ..f , i . k."i g . .is indisp~ensable III our:w4 rd robe! \~J DRESSES FOR TRAVEL ... flat- tering jacket dresses ... sheer wools tailored stud" dresses of:porous spin, and alpaca. nz; :... f f from $10.95 ~ i