THE MICHIGAN DAILY Freddy Kaye Will Play For Knight 7Date By MARIANNE Militarists, pacifists, foresters, and just plain folks beat it out in desperate competition over the weekend . . . Friday night was highlighted by Military Ball, Peace Ball, and the Log Drive . . . and Saturday night there were so many parties that even blind dates were a scarcitr . . Scabbard and Blade held a formal dinner before the ROTC-ers' social triumph . . . Harrigt DeWeese and Howard Crusey were there looking poWverfully hungry waiting for the affair to begin:... Captain Bill Cobey was also around having a terrible time remembering ,date Betty Shaffer's name S. .Bill Bavinger and Enora Ferfiss had a tough time keeping their feet still until they got to the dance proper . . . where they met up with Bette Conn and Bill Spurgeon who'd just arrived . .' Out in the hall Hank Houston III and Betty Hill were greeting friends and admiring tie scabbard and blade decorations at the same time . . . Jack Shuler and Barb Newton came flitting past in a great hurry to reach the flooi' . . . Tom Keppelman and Mari Eichelberger were about a skip and a hop ahead of. them. . . Blanche *6* * * ably aiter tnose Anderson was exclaiming over the dance program as she went by with Bill Hall . . . and Helen Barnett, there with Dan Shaw;, was contemplating making a bracelet out bf the silver cover . ..while Jean Langford was commenting on the same possibility to Louis Hopkins ... Dick Shetter and Mary Margaret Meloche were on their way down to the grill during intermission to cool off prob- fascinating white-hot, sultry, or smoky tunes by Henderson .Muriel Haskins and Wally Wheeler seemed to be dancing around in a trance when the maestro turned on the heat in "Christopher Columbus" .and Herb Brown and Grace Ricamore got that dreamy look listening to "Stardust" . .. but who could'help it? . . . Sally Redner and Chuck Probst agreed that they practically went "out of this world" to the tune of "Song of India." .. . Peace -Ball... And The Woodsen.. .. At the League, Peace Ball, with rather a different keynote, held sway . .. Jack (nQ relation to the notorious heavy) Dalton and Jane Everest were hailed in the middle of a dance by friends . .. Edith Leveene and George Nadler left to go down to coke . .. Mabel Douglas and Eldon Hamm were in the grand march having a fine time getting all mixed up . . . Betty Lipton and Eddie Keffler were admiring the bright and gay attire of Mehrizafer Kostem who was near the head of the march with Muzafer Huranognu . . With almost a sure 'nuff forest for decorations the foresters' party at the W.AB. was one that will be remembered by everyone who had a sense of humor . . if only because of the song dedications . . . Ruth Myers and Johnny Salyer walked through the spruce and pine covered entrance early . . . and Betsy Henderson and Tal Markham came in shortly afterwards in order to arrive before the crowd . . . big Dick Gearhart and tiny Kay Schultz left the floor to sit for a while where it was a little cooler. . . Ruth Hintz, coming in with Fred Geib, was going (y"j into ecstacies over the novel programs made of wood with an ax burned Into the cover. Mary Scweickhard and / \ "Hank". Spooner were'looking at pictures hung around the room of foresters in various attitudes ... . The Chi Psi's, Theta Det's, and Alpha Delt's took over the Washtenaw country club for the evening with a joint formal .., or maybe not so formal . . . Lloyd Forster and Kitty Mead were in the bus that left the Theta.Delt house Phil Kennedy,,Johnny Cory, Marg Mulcahy, and Neil M/1c- Kay were bunched up in a corner.. . Dottie Boyer and Bill Everard stomped around with the rest of the crew . . . Dave Ladd and Carrie Coller went downstairs for some liquid refreshment where a second orchestra was play- ing . . . Betsy lightner and Burns Huttlinger walked around looking into things around and about . . , and Joe Hart and Janet Burns were caught in the act,of wandering too . . . Mary Fran Brown and new Scabbard-and- Blade member Wally Hinkle agreed that it was one of the "best parties". Spring Formals ... And A 'Fling' .. . Sorosis held its spring formal out at Huron Hills country club Friday night . . . Patricia Haff and Max Scholz were there . . . and Becky Bursley was with John Winder.. . Fran Sutherland and Dave Blue took time off for a treath, of air. . . Barb Patterson and Jim Sargent found the night air too chilly so they stayed around to dance . . . Pattie Haislip and Bill Miller danced right up to the end too... Saturday night Hillel's Spring Fling was held at Palmer Field House ... Connie Bothman and Harriet Jawltz held a deep and heated discus- sion on the merits of pop soda to match lipstick out in the lounge . . . Lorry Greenblatt ;with Louise Samek as usual, interrupted one of his Pi Lam brothers to suggest that they all try dancing . . . Lee Siff and Sam Krug- liak, who incidentally is having a very nice vacation at someone else's expense right now, were enjoying the or- chestral arrangements of "Hand Me Down. My Walking 'Cape" and "The Old Apple Tree" ... Ronnie Fi'eedman and Helen Novitsky were sitting in the lounge deciding that more Spring Flings should happen along . . . Jaros Jedel and Don Stein went for a walk on the terrace al- though that was mostly confined to trucking and shag- ging.r.e.v. Betsy Barbour was a busy place Saturday night with ยข 'everyone getting ready to leave for parts unknown . . 'Marg Hubbard, Eleanor Banter, and Fran 'Bourke were leaving for the Zeta Psi party with Jim McCracken, Dwight Adams, and Dick Boye . . . Over at the Zeta Psi house Tad Lynch and Bob Golden were already dancing to the radio and victrola . . . and Jane Grove and Tim Hurd were exchanging sweet nothings with some friends .. Huron Hills again held a merry gang when the Sigma Chi's had their dinner dance there Saturday night . . . Frank Wilkinson and Katherine Forberg were there . . . and Goff Smith and Nancy Dall after Military Ball were still able to take this in their stride . . . Bill Collette and Frances Griffin danced around between glimpses of the outside ... Peg Pulte and Bob Eberbach were getting on famously, engrossed probably in a deep political discussion, if we know Pult! ... Spring Colors Will I~e Theme Of Decorations Ticket Sale Will Be Open To All Students; Dance Will Be feldMay 13 Freddy Kaye and his orchestra will play for the Newman Club Spring Formal which will beiheld from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, May 13, in the Union Ballroom, Donald Siegal, '39E, gen- eral chairman, announced yesterday. The Three Joys, a trio, is featured by the orchestra which is well known in England and on the Continent. They have played at the Kit Kat Klub in London and at the Chez Pariee in Paris. Decorations Announced Spring colors, carrying out the theme of the dance will be used in the decorations. Potted palms .will be placed at different levels beside the orchestra stand, at both ends of the ballroom and at the doorway. Be- tween the palms will be large bou- quets of spring flowers. Gayly col- ored balloons will hang from the ceiling. The programs for the dance are a. digression from the usual book-like type. They will be a roll resembling a proclamation or diploma of gold paper with blue lettering and tied in blue ribbon. Dance Open To All The dance is open to all students on campus. The tickets are priced at $2.50 and may be obtained from com- mittee members and at the League and Union. Frederic Heles '40, is re- placing Ann Brennan, '40, as invita- tions chairman. No corsages will be allowed at the dance, Siegel stated. Fencers Will Meet At 4:30 P.M. Today The women's fencing club will hold its last meeting of the year at 4:30 p.m. today at the Women's Athletic Building, according to Julia Ann Up- son, '39, president of the club. All women who took fencing this year are invited as well as the regular members of the club. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans for next year's season, and it is hoped that inter-collegiate matches- will be played next year, Miss Upson said. Or. George A. May will give his. opinion on what the fencing club should do for the women on campus. Miss Marie Hartwig, faculty adviser, will pour at the "tea to follow the meeting. 4 MA CHARLES GAYLORD League Committees Open For Petitions Of Eligible Women Petitioning for membership on sev- en standing committees of the League will continue through Thursday in the Undergraduate Offices. The com- mittees to be filled are social, theatre- arts, merit system, publicity, candy booths, dancing classes and ballroom. Second-semester freshman, sopho- more and junior women can petition for committee membership. There -will be no interviewing, and the com- plete list of committee appointments will be announced early next week, Jean Holland, '39, president of the League, said. Supper By Outdoor Club To Be Given Tomorrow A representative from each dormi- tory, sorority, and zone will be present at an outdoor supper given by the Women's outdoor club at 5:15 p.m. tomorrow, according to Betty Lou Witters, AlEd&A, president of the club. The purpose of the supper is to discuss plans for the outdoor club for the present season, Miss Witters said. The group is to meet at the Women's + Athletic Building. To Play At Rococo ball OPEN EVENINGS - 711 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. - PH. 2-1379 UI I II lii E i It DRESSES Cxclusie at I I j 4 inew stitched pleated skirts for slendor lines. ,,I ,I I