Ie¢, I939 TWK SIICHI.G.AN, DIAILY TUE MCHLGA DAIL Annual Frosh FrolicTo Be Held Tonight In Union Bal lroom Katheriue Dye Will Be.Guest Of Jack Grady 350 Couples Will Attend Dance; Refreshments To Be Given To Guests Three hundred and fifty couples are expected to attend Frosh Frolic, freshman class dance, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. today in the ballroom of the Union, Jack Grady, general chairman, announced yesterday. There will be no grand march dur- ing intermission, Grady said, be- cause of the size of the crowd, and there will be no tables in the large Union ballroom. The terrace and the small ballroom will be furnished with tables where gingerale and cig- arettes will be given to the guests. Katherine Dye, '42, will be the guest of the general chairman. She will wear a black moire, strapless formal with, hoop skirt,. pink slip- pers and pink flowers. Margot Thom, decorations chair- man, will attend with John McFate, '41L. Miss Thom will be dressed in a pink net formal with a satin bro- cade jacket and siver accessories. Agnes Crow, publicity chairman, who will attend the dance with Bill Com- Freshmen Get into Spirit Of Frolic This represents the frolicsome freshmen planning their dance. It's all very nautical; with Margot Thom walking the plank and Robert Hotchkiss being menacing behind her. Betty Farris is lashed to the mast, while the wily captain, Jack Grady, counts his pieces of eight. The ferocious pirate with the telescope is Hal Wood, and Agnes Crow is coming up from below. The gentleman with the bairn is Tommy Tuck- er, whose orchestra will play for the festivities tonight at the Union. stock, '42, will wear a white satin formal and gold accessories. Robert Hotchkiss, chairman of tickets, has invited Isabel Balfour, '42, as his guest. -Ness Balfour will wear a printed taffeta formal with a white background. Betty Fariss, patrons' chairman, who will attend the dance with John Rinek, '39E, will be dressed in a 'light blue chiffon formal with contrast-blue sequins around the waist, hoop skirt and blue slippers. Chairman of the floor committee, Norman Taylor, has invited Ruby Hoffman, '42, as his guest. Virginia Gauss, of Detroit, will be the guest of Hal Wood, program chairman. A Complete Wardrobe ;:' ~ "S a Today Deadline for Petitions Ethel McCormick Fund To GiveScholarships Today is the deadline for all pe- titions for the Ethel .McCormi scholarship, Sybil Swartout, ', chairman of Judiciary Council, an- nounced yesterday. The petitions must be placed in the box in the undergraduate offices of the League before 6 p.m. today if they are to be accepted, Miss Swartout said. Interviewing by the Executive Council, composed of the president, secretary, treasurer, three vice-presi- dents and judiciary chairman of the League, will be from 3 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Monday. Decisions on the three winners of the scholarship will be made by the League Undergraduate Council,bbased upon the recommendations of the Executive Council. 'Senior Night' Will Be Held Tomorrow A series of informal gatherings de- signed to help the senior class keep body and soul together and to be- come better acquainted before the fatal day next June, begins with the "Senifr Night" planned for the League tomorrow. A huge '39, more than 10 feet high, will decorate the ballroom be- hind the orchestra for the affair, of which Betty Spangler, '39, is chair- man. A 15-minute program, with a cast of seniors exclusively, will be presented during the evening. Bar- bara Teall, '39, will sing and William Grier, '39, Senior Ball chairman, will speak about the Ball, and the orches- tra will play the theme songs of va- rious bands being considered for the a'ff air. Canning Heads Program Robert Canning, '39, master of ceremonies for Senior Night, will head the program, which will also include speeches by the class officers: Harold Stewart, '39, president; Mar- cia Connell, '39, vice-president; Leon Kupeck, '39, treasurer, and Canning, who is secretary. Special tables are going to be re- served -for the seniors and they are requested to state that they are of the class of '39 when calling up the League for reservations, Canning said. To Show Pictures A running fire display of various wel-known senior faces will be one of the bigger events of the evening, as the "Magic Lantern" show (made from identification pictures, of all things) goes on. Following the dance, the Grill will remain open from midnight to 1 a.m. especially for the seniors( other wom- en have to be in by 12:30, please note) where they will gather for a clam- bake complete with songs, reminis- cences and the rest of it. League To Sponsor Fraternities Tonight Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Kappa Psi will be sponsored by the League at the Friday dance, Betty Spangler, '39, chairman of the ballroom committee, announced yes- terday. Charlie Zwick's orchestra will play several of the songs of each group, and candid shots of members of all three will be shown preceding in- termission. Barbara Teall, '39, Mary Alice MacAndrew, '39, Martha M- Crory, '39, Janet Homer, '41, Ana- bel Van Winkle, '41, and Dorothy Shipman, '40 make up the Bi Peta Phi sextet which will sing a couple of songs. Styles From Local Stores To Be Worn By Models In Showing At League Simplicity and youthful charm will be the outstanding features of the clothes modeled at the Spring Show- ing of Ann Arbor fashions, to be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in the League Ballroom. The show is sponsored by The Daily, and Marian Baxter, '39, is in charge. Each of the models will show two sports outfits, two afternoon dresses, and one evening gown, selected from the stock of local stores. Representative Gowns A few of the gowns from each store have been chosen as the most repre- sentative of the style trend of the show. Goodyear's will show a herring- bone tweed suit in powder blue. A fitted jacket, buttoned down the front, and a flared skirt show the spring silhouette. Kessel's Campus Shop has chosen a three-piece sheer wool suit in mari- gold. The jacket is tucked diagonal- ly, and zips to the waist. The Dillon Shop will show a three- piece tweed suit in dusty pink and dull green, in diagonal pattern. A fitted collarless jacket and flared skirt are worn with a reefer-style coat. The Marilyn Shoppe has a rose silk afternoon dress printed in white and navy. The square gathered neckline shows at the top of the sheer wool redingote in navy. Other Stores Listed Jacobson's will show a spectator sports dress printed in wine, green, gold and chartreuse. A jacket of gold wool tops 'the dress. Contrasting American beauty is the color theme for the hat and the doeskin bag and gloves. The Collins Shoppe is featuring a costume suit consisting of a dusty rose and navy blue print dress with a dusty rose coat. The Polhemus millinery shop is showing a black strraw cone hat with pink fish net swathed around the crown. Foresters To Hold Dance An informal radio-dance will be given tonight by Les Voyageurs, for- estry club, at their cabin. Pine boughs will be the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Schmidt will chaperon. Daly Fashion Show To Feature Simplicity, Youthfulness Today A navy blue straw bonnet with a veil will be shown by the Robert's Shop. A light blue velvet ribbon around the crown ties in a bow at the back.E AI Women's Fencing Team To Meet Michigan State The women's fencing team will meet Michigan State College's team at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Barbour Gym. The Michigan team is composed of Elizabeth White, '39, Phyllis Hoff- meyer; '41, Jane Scott, '41, Doreen Voiles, '42, Mary Lou Mills, '41A and Julia Upson, '39. Er Ffla ouL N A DNA I" vw F v THE OXFORDS COEDS ARE SPORTS ING FORI for the College Gir It's a "natural" for natural ...for this color simply "smacks" of spring ....and the leather is as.soft as a breeze! "BOUNDERS"... "TUGS"... CREPE SOLES .... LEATHER SOLES LEATHER HEELS! Come for yours tomorrow! l ,kA ~ \Alp. lk tr., " i0Q $2.99 and - ~?. . : ,' -:< i'i } ? } r ii T.:w .a ? > :7 7:;r9:< . 8s. Sy[t L "I '-p4 -.OW $3 95 I .1 ' (P Featured By GOODYEAR'S in the Showing of Spring Fashions by Ann Arbor Stores MARILYN SHOPPE Putting the Right Foot Forward THE GARMENTS exhibited by us in The Daily's Show to be held this afternoon at the League, have been selected by Miss Marian Baxter and the models assigned to us. Taken out of our regular stocks - they represent a true picture of the things we have to offer at all 'times. Nothing exhibited by us was purchased espe- cially for the occasion. Our thanks to Miss Baxter, for her capable direc- tion, and to the Misses Margot Thom, Marietta Killian and Mary Randolph, who represent us at the Show. s 1! YJy. t ( ~J...V { 1 ,,, w l1w Katharine Gibbs secretarial training offers college women a practical way to ride their hobby, or pet interest, right into :a well-paid position. Over 2000 cals last year, for candidates interested in- writing, drama, sports, travel, etc. * Ask College Course - Secretary for "RESULTS,' a booklet of placement in- formation, and illustrated catalog. * Special Course for College Women opens in New York and Boston Sep- tember 26, 1939. -I ?Jrxx? V^DV a-12 %T, --~ We hope you'll enjoy it. F You are cordially invited to our shop at this, the loveliest season of the year. New things for sports, travel, afternoon and formal wear, arrive daily. And as you well know, this is a "Budgeteer's Paradise." The ARIILYN Shoppe TM N f --V-