Sr1~utUDAY, rMARCH l, i y A T Mi-CH1G - I II' THE MI--I-AN-DA-- "Senior Night"To Be Given Today In League Ballroom Grill Special Dance W~ilEntertain '39 Graduates Magic Lantern Show And Class Officers Will Be On 15-Minute Program The graduates of June, 1939, will be honored at a special dance, "Senior Night," to be given from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the League..Although everyone on campus is welcome to attend, the affair will be principally for the seniors, Robert Canning. '39, rmaster of ceremonies, said. Canning wll direct the 15-minute floor show which will include on its bill, songs by Barbara Teall. '39, and a talk about the Senior Ball'by Wil- liam Grier, '39, chairman of the Ball. The League orchestra will play the theme songs of different big name bands being considered for the dance. The five officers of the Class of '39 Will speak briefly. They will be: Har- old Stewart, '39, president; Marcia Connell, '39, vice president; Leon Kupeck, '39, treasurer, and Canning, Slides To Be Shown During the entire dance, a contin- uous slides show made up of the identification pictures of various sen- iors will be flashed on the walls. All seniors attending will be placed at reserved tables in a special section. June graduates calling the League for reservations should mention the fact that they are seniors, Canning said. After the League dance, the Grill will remain open after midnight for the seniors alone, who will have a "get-together" and songfest until 1 a.m. Betty Spangler, '39, is in charge of the affair. Decorations ,for the" dance will consist of a 10-foot '39 suspended behind the orchestra. Seniors To Meet Miss Spangler will attend the dance wi'th Neil Levenson, '38, and Miss Connell will be the guest of Russell Strickland, '39. Kupeck's guest will be Julienne Sivers, '40, Stewart has invited Betty Jane Mansfield, '39, and Mary Mooney, '39, will come with Canning. This is the first of a series of events designed to bring members of the senior class into more friendly con- tact with each other before the class' ball and Commencement, Canning said. Frankie Masters To Play At Annual Crease Ball, Springy Princess Style A refreshing touch to the classic princess dress this year is the crisp, white collar. Flair skirts and ex- aggerated shoulders are also the style again, and the poke bonnet lends a bit of demureness to the whole costume. Tickets To Go On Sale Early - For Lawyers Marian Frances Will Sing With Orchestra; Leader Has Played In Chicago Frankie Masters and his orchestra have been engaged to play at the Crease Ball, annual lawyer's dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Fri- day, March 31 in the League Ball- orom, John McCarthy, '39L, and Rob- art Knight, '9L, members of the mu- sic committee, announced yesterday. Featured vocalist with the band is Marian Frances, described by Bill- board as having "unusual grace and Charm." Masters has played at Michigan on several occasions in re- cent years. Has Played At College Inn He has played at various hotels and night clubs catering to student patronage, such as the College Inn and Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chi- cago and the Clover Club of Holly- wood. Tickets for the affair will go on sale early next week. Sale will first be limited to senior law students, and later to juniors and freshmen, Donald Swope, '39L, and Jay Sikkenga, '39L, co-chair- men, have announced. The dance is open to lawyers only, they stated. Other members of the central com-' mittee are William Jetter, '39L, and John Rae, '39L, who will head the ticket committee and also handle publicity. William Soboroff, '39L, John Griffin, '39L, and James Black, '39L, are in charge of entertainment. The decorations committee will be headed by Harry Bresford, '39L, and Robert Ward, '39L. McCarthy and Knight are to be in charge of music for the dance. Offer Women Two Awards Scholarships To Be Given By Alumnae Council Two awards available for women students will again be offered for the coming year by the Alumnae Coun- cil, Mrs. Seymour B. Conger, execu- tive secretary of the Council an- nounced yesterday. The Lucy Elliott Fellowship of $500 and the Cleveland Memorial Schol- arship of $100 will be given. The Fellowship which is given each year, is open to women graduates of all credited colleges and universties and is to be used in taking graduate work. Women possessing an A.B. degree from the University may use the award for work at any university chosen by her. Eleanor McCarthy, Grad., a graduate of Huntington College, W.Va., won the award last year. Miss McCarthy is a major in, psychology and speech. The Cleveland scholarship, given twice before, is presented to. a woman student who lives in Cleveland. Zeno- via Skoratko, '40, holds the scholar- ship for the present year, and Sally Kenney, '39, had it the year before. Application blanks, obtainable atf the Alumnae Council office in the League, or at the office of Dean of Women, must be returned to the dean's office not later than April 1. Announcement of the winners will be made shortly after Spring Vaca- tion, Mrs. Conger said. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma: Virginia Alfvin, '42; Jane Baits, '42; Jean Benham, '41; Betty Jane Crawford, '42; Peg1 Gezon; Martha Scott, '42; Dorothy Tydeman, '42; Margaret Wright, 42s and Rachel Johnston, '41.. More Than 700 Attend Frosh Frolic In Union Ballroom More than 350 couples attended the 1939 Frosh Frolic from 10 p.m. to 2 :30 a.m. yesterday in the ballroom of the Union. A majority of the students attend- ing the dance were freshmen. Bar- bara Foote, '42, who was.the guest of Traver Sawyer, '42, wore a black taf- feta formal trimmed in black braid, with black accessories. Margaret Meagher, '42, attended with Rich- ard Gray, '42, and Dorothy Aikens, '42, was the guest of Kenneth Troy, '42. Also among the guests were Pa- tricia Loughhead, '42, and Richard Ludwig, '42. Miss Loughhead wore a navy blue organdy dress embroid- ered in white. Patricia Hadley, '42, who wore a purple print formal with a velvet sash and slippers to match, attended with Robert Lovell,, '42. Virginia Apple, '42, came with Kenneth Rhoads, '42, to the class dance. Jean Manwaring, '42, was wearing a gown of black net with rhinestones, and an angora bonnet and mittens, and attended with Rob- ert O'Hara, '42. Elizabeth Gould, '42, was the guest of Richard Emory, '42, and wore a dress of red chiffon with a square neck, puffed sleeves and a wide sash, Lois Basse, '42, guest of Ford Whipple, '42, wore a dress of white chiffon with rhinestone straps and white and silver sandels And Hayrides Set ForToday Students will be busy tonight at- tending the radio dances being given by chapter houses on campus. They will also be seen dancing between sips at the Alpha Epsilon Phi tea- dance which is being given from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Prof. and Mrs. Hirsch Hootkins and Prof. and Mrs. Samuel A. Goud- smit will chaperon at the Alpha Epsi- lon Phi house. Radio dances will be given from 9 p.m. to midnight to- day at the Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Delta Delta houses. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wikel and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Martin are chaperoning the Al- pha Tau Omega dance. Chaperons at the Tri Delt house will be Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Knott and Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Brumm. Prof. and Mrs. Roy Swinton and Mr. and Mrs. John Stone will :hap- eron the Delta Tau Delta radio dane. Hay and swing music will be the ke /- notes of the party being given by Hermitage fraternity tonight. Be- fore tuning in for a bit of Guy Lom- bardo, the men and their guests will embark on a hayride. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Burch. Kappa Delta alumnae are giving a benefit card party and style show at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry Bacher and Mrs. E. R. Sunderland will pour at tea. Joe and Josephine will don their loudest plaids and best "pork- pies" for the "Joe College" dance be- ing given at the Phi Beta Delta house. Dr. and Mrs. Max Durfee and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis will chap- eron. Dance Club To Hold MeetingThursday The weekly schedule of meetngs of the women's dance club was an- nounced yesterday by Beth O'Roke, '40A, president of the club. Practice for the Children's Suite will be held at 2 p.m. every Saturday and for the Judith Waltz at 3 p.m. Saturday. Regular meetings will be held every . Thursday, composition and technique at 7:30 p.m. and waltz at 8:30 p.m. green, was the most popular shade for spring. It was seen with orchid in a plaid pleated skirt worn with a chartreuse sweater by Marcia Con- nell, '39, for the Dillon Shop. A char- treuse chiffon blouse was used with a navy silk skirt and accessories by Betty Shaffer, '39, modeling for Ja- cobson's. japonica, a warm cinnamonsbrown, is also a new favorite. This color was used in accessories to offset the soft grey of a two-piece suit modeled by Margaret Ford, '40, for Good- year's Campus Shop. The bell-hopl jacket had crisp white pique trim on the lapels, and the skirt was grace- fully flared. Pastel shades such as orchid, pow- der blue and dusty pink are still spring standbys. A powder-blue silk afternoon dress with natural burlap bodice embroidered with blue yarn daisies was worn by Jean Rhein- frank, '39, for Kessel's Campus Shop. Her hat, in powder-blue straw with navy trim, was from Schiller's Hat Shop. Thorn, '42, modeling for the Marilyn Shop. With it she wore a pancake straw hat in black with grosgrain ribbon bows in du'sty pink, powder blue and modern rose. A practical idea for rainy days was shown in the knee-length rubber boots modeled by Barbara Teall, '39, for Goodyears' Campus Shop. One of the most spectacular for- mals was a red shirt-waist blouse with long sleeves and a huge flaring skirt of panels of black and gray. Worn with this was a detachable red hood to match the blouse. Charlie Zwck played for the show and Mary Rall, '39, announced the costumes as the models appeared. Announce Pledgings Kappa Kappa Gamma: Dorothy Ann Aikens, '42SM; Barbara Brehm, '40; Betty Sage, '41A; Ruth Mary Smith, '42; Mazine Williamson, '42; Ann Winters, '42; Margaret Dodge, '42 and Betty Hine, '42. _ SENIORS ATTENTION Chartreuse, Violet Make Splash Of Color In 'Daily' Style Show Delicious new color combinations , A blue suede jerkin over a dusty and schoolgirl simplicity were out- pink sweater was worn with a mod- standing trends seen in the Spring ern rose swing skirt and dusty pink Showing of Ann Arbor Fashions, held accessories by Jane Jewitt, '40, for from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. yesterday the Collins Shop. Helen Polhemus in the League Ballroom. showed a black pancake straw with The show was attended by over 800, pink birds on the crown, modeled by Marian Baxter, '39, in charge of the Ida Mae Davis, '40. affair, said yesterday. A black reefer made more dressy by Chartreuse, a crisp cool lemon- ribbon binding was worn by Margot THE LEAGUE is having a Special Dance for YOU ! Regular Rate $1.00 One of the greatest satisfactions derived from owning a Zwerdling Fur Coat is the assurance of Expert Servie BOB CANNING will be and from twelve until one a general class gather- ing will be held in the grill. CHARLIE ZW ICK Dance - in the Grill I . Available At all Times, That's what we have THE MICHIGAN LEAGUE I I been giving for 35 yea rs SUCCESSORIES." Our. interest in your Fur Coat does not end the minute you make the purchase . . . It only begins at that point, because we must depend upon your entire satisfaction for repeat business. This policy gives us the satisfaction too, of knowing that our customers are constantly pulling for us. They know that ZWERDLING'S Furs and Serv- //, Y 1 Spring Cleaning Time Is Here Let us clean and glaze your Scarfs, Capes, Neckwear and other furs. 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