THIURSDlAY, MARCHI 1G, 19l39 THE MICHIGAN DALY-- Annual Military Ball Will Be April 28 In Union Ballroom Hugh Downer Names Heads Of Committee Sale Of Tickets Will Begin April 1; Ball Decorations To Be Announced Later The 22nd annual Military Ball is to be given Friday, April 28 in the ball- room of the Union under the direc- tion of Hugh C. Downer, '39E, gen- eral chairman, it was announced yes- terday. The committees for the affair will be composed of Paul A. Simpson, '39BAd, in charge of finance and tickets; Walter J. Hinkle, '40, pub- licity head; and Henry A. Fedziuk, '39E, and Robert C. Frailing, '39, who are co-chairmen of the decora- tions committee. They will be as- sisted by James Ruth, '39E, and John D. Lobb, Jr., '39E. Other Chairmen Listed Other committeemen are Allan A. Andrews, '39E, who will handle pro- grams and favors for the affair, anil Downer and Edmund A. Guzewicz, '4E, who will engage the orchestra. William Bavinger, '40, and Richard T. Waterman, '40, will be in charge of the patrons and guests committee, while Gordon H. Arnold, '40E, will act as chairman of the floor com- mittee. Ernest F. Scherer, '42E, is secretary for the central committee. The ticket sale, scheduled to begin April 1, will be limited to 30), Hinkle said. Decorations will be announced early next week. Patriotic Decoratins Fletcher Henderson played for the ball last year, and the decorations consisted of the American flag and red, white and blue banners. The traditional stunt of the dance was the entrance of an armored tank, out of which stepped -two children, a boy ;and a girl. The act was the main feature of the entertainment. The exact nature of the stunt itself is al- ways kept a secret until the night of the Military Ball. The general chairman last year was Goff Smith, '38E. W.A.A. Petitions Due Toniorrow Various W.A.A. Positions Are Open To Women The deadline for petitioning for executive spositions on the Women's Athletic Association board is noon tomorrow. The positions open for petitioning are president, vice-president, secre- tary, treasurer, publicity manager, intramural manager, awards chair- man and American Federation of College Women representative. The only requirement for petitioning in addition to scholastic eligibility is that those seeking the presidency must have served one year on the board and be of second semester jun- ior standing at the present time. The vice-president is social chgir- man of the organization and is gen- eral chairman of the annual spring project. The awards chairman keeps a record of all participations and gives awards. The intramural man- ager takes charge of all intramural tournaments, and the American Fed- eration of College Women represen- tative corresponds with the "Sport- light," official magazine of that or- ganization. Interviewing will be held from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Interview- ing will be done by the senior mem- bers of the present board and by the faculty advisers. Birthday Ball To Be Saturday At Union Continuing the afternoon festivi- ties hinging around the Michigan Birthday Broadcast, the Union is holding a "Birthday Ball" from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, James V. Halligan, '40F&C, Union social chairman, announced yesterday. The entertainment will include grcrp singing of Michigan songs, and i dance contest. Instructors for the Swing Sessions, which will be given at the League following Spring Vaca- tioh, will pick out the best couple on the floor as winners on the basis of both swing dancing and otherwise, Halligan said. The prize will be tickets to the Swing Sessions. This is the regular Union dance, open to all members at the usual price. To Lead Capitalist Ihdl Friday In Union Debate Series League To e First Winners Jail For Guests Are Announced At Crease all Four Dormitory Teams According to best legal procedure, And Zeta Tau Alpha Win the "long arm of the law" will reach Intramural Contest I out to bring the guests for Crease Ball, annual lawyer's dance. to be Zeta Tau Alpha, Martha Cook held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Building team I, Alumnae House- Mareh 3i, into the League Ballroom, Jordan Hall, Martha Cook Building Harry Brelsford, . '39L, and Robert team U and Mosher Hall were the Ward, '39L, co-chairmen of decora- winners of the first debates of the tions, have announced. women's intramural series yesterday. Decorations Carry Out Theme Participators Listed islegaleach usto courttrition Margaret McDermatt, '41, and Jo- ! Asedleahummos toincou rdtinb r of the dance. In past years, there has sephine Kift, '40, affirmative team been little decoration of the dance of Zeta Tau Alpha, defeated Jordan floor, but this year the ballroom and Hall. Kappa Kappa Gamma team II the entrance hall will carry out the lost to Jean Maxted, '40, and Mary i theme of the dance. Martha Taylor, '41, Martha Cook A real policeman, seated at a night Building negative team I, and Ze- sergeant's desk, will take tickets. The I desk will be a traditional high one novia Skoratko, '40 and Dorcas Cor- with twin globe lights on either side. rin, '40, of Alumnae House-Jordan The hallway will give the effect of The second annual Swing Session To Be On Sase Today And eries will begin Wednesday, Aprilv19, An it was announced yesterday by Elva Tomorrow In League Pascoe, Grad., in charge of the series. There will be four sessions, meeting Ticket sale for the 1939 Senior every Wednesday night for four Supper, Wednesday, March 22, opens weeks. This Friday at the League and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in the Saturday at the Union 12 couples will undergraduate office of the League. be chosen from the regular dancers, The sale will continue during the and asked to dance alone, while two same hours tomorrow. of these couples will then be chosen Caps and gowns which "he senior and invited to attend the swing ses- women will wear for the first time at sions in April. The same procedure the Supper may be rented Tuesday, will be followed Friday and Saturday in the ballroom of the League, Mar- nights of next week at the League jorie Tate, '39, chairman, announced. and the Union. A down payment of $7.50 must be One of the couples chosen each made for each cap and gown. A re- night will be a "jitterbug" couple, and funds of $5.00 will be made at the the other will be an example of "good, return of the caps and gowns fol- plain dancing." Hall. affirmative team, defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma team I. Grace Helen Barton, '41A, and Janet Sargant, '40, Martha Cook team II won over Delta Delta Delta by default, and Martha Cook Build- ing team III defaulted to Jane Sapp, and Elizabeth Caster, of Mosher Hall. Betsy Barbour Residence, e 11th team in the debate series drewj a by for the first contest. Next Series In Week' The second debate in the series will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday, March 23, in Angell Hall. The line- up for the contest will be: Alumnae House-Jordan Hall affirmative team versus Betsy Barbour Residence; Zeta Tau Alpha affirmative team versus { passing down a corridor between rows of jail cells. Jail Door At Entrance At the entrance to the ballroom there will be an iron jail door, tend- ed by a female warden with a bunch of jangling keys. The bandstand will be in the form of a bench. Law books ten feet high will stand against the ends of the bandstand, to give the effect of bookends. Frankie Masters will lead his or- chestra from a judge's bench, and his vocalist will sing from E witness stand. Ticket Sale Opens Today Favors for the dance will be a satire on the Michigan Law Review, to be called the "Raw Review," Wil- liam Jetter, '39L, and John Rae, '39L, co-chairmen of tickets and publicity have announced. The ticket sale will open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. today in Hutchens Hall to senior law students, Jetter has an- nounced. The dance is open only to lawyers, he adds. 1 Martha Cook Building team II; Martha Cook Building affirmative team I versus Mosher Hall. Chairmen for the contest yesterday were Kathryn Palmer, '41A, Mary Jane Adsit, '40, and Mary Virginia Bush, '40. The judges included Prof. Herbert Weller, Prof. Harold B. Al- len and Norman Reid, Grad. PATRICIA MATTHEWS JACK MacLEOD) Smartest Nev Shoes Feature Spool Heels And Bright Colors New Campus Footwear l and red form the saddle over a dur- 9 1O)WS Trend T OQar d ble, rough buck shoe designed to match and contrast with spring suits. Mexican, Cobbler Shoes And speaking of alligator, the smartest possible dress shoes now No spring wardrobe can possibly be being shown in New York are made complete without 'smart new shoes to of this leather with platform soles match the ensemble and give chic and deep cut uppers. Spectator pumps and confidence to its wearer. The in new color combinations will mingle with shoes of linen and gaberdine Paris openings have contributed many mixtures at spring dances this year. extreme versions, including spool Dutch Boys Practical heels, stockingette shoes with high While the walking is still mud and knitted tops in dozens of bright col- slush under foot wooden-soled Dutch ors all of which would take the cour- Boys are practical and easily cleaned. age of a lion to apear on campus They are a change with an eye toward in them. warmer weather, while they still keep them. the feet high abovo prosaic remind- Hiraches Popular n's that winter is not fa. behind. a There are many unusual new types IEastern colleges have taken canoe of footwear that undoubtedly become moccasins to their hearts and' gradu- favorites for co-eds all over the con- lly these comfortable shoes are try, though. Witm the newvtrend to woi'Inng their way into Michigan's ward the casual, Mexican Huraches K1=rsonality. Soft and easily cleaned, have gained great popularity on he they are unparalleled for long spring southern campuses and will be s hikes and canoe trips up the Huron, here with the first warm days. As well as white and neutral shades.,1' ld I ,hese cool sandals of hand woven leather mnay be obtained in navy and Ti youts for membership in Zeta other deeper colors. Traditional saddle shoes, the co)- i Eta will be held at 7:15 p.m. blers' gift to co-eds, are appearing today in the Portia Room of Angell this spring in new colors and types Hlla for all women interested in of leather. Alligator dyed navy, grecn x spe c'h work, MacArthur stated. MAKE YOUR MEALS TASTE BETTER, SERVE /ARBOR SPRINGS WATER DELIVERED IN BOTTLES FOR SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY. Phone 8270 d)=. o=?t=tQ <=O=> o BA RGAINSanR E F E RENCE All SUBJECTS I I F Cr~~~ #D~eSpci(Ils H ELTON_.r v\ACHINF ESS- UA T-1",;ic' c Ji l . a -A 7 ; 'UP ur., Fjri., sat, 65c, PHONE 2-137 ill N. UIV OPENING EVENINGS H ISTORY EDUCATION ENGLISH LIT. CHEMISTRY PSYCHOLOGY ZOOLOGY BOTANY MEDICINE ENGINEERING "'- I) I'. i'' I i II i _ __ ____ _ _ LOOK LIKE A \l LL(OT On Your Schol Budgct Gay, dramatic hats that are mide 1 4B All, I PHYSICS SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICS PHILOSOPHY 2000 BA RBANS I ill I I