THE MICHIGAN DAILY 300 Couples Will Dance At Capitalist Ball K-., Frank Dailey's Band Will Play At Annual Hop Spring Fabrics Dominant Among Gowns Chosen By Committee Guests More than 300 couples will dance to the music of Frank Dailey's or- ,chestra at the Capitalist Ball, an- nual dance given by the School of Business Administration, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the Union Ballroom. William Shaw, '39BAd, senior co- chairman of the dance, will attend with Jeanne Gomon, '40, who has chosen a white satin formal with a full skirt. Jack MacLeod, '4OBAd, junior co-chairman, will have as his guest Patricia Matthews, '40, 'who will wear white marquisette embroid- ered in gold. Frances McLaughlin, '40, who will attend with Gilbert Phares, '39BAd, chairman of publicity, will wear red chiffon. Douglas Welfare,' '39BAd, also on publiciy, will be seen' with Wilma Jane Leikert, of Detroit, who has chosen royal blue chiffon. Maxine Frances Walsh, also of De- troit, will wear scarlet marquisette and will attend with Delbridge La- kin, '4OBAd. Jay Troxel, '39BAd, al- so on the music committee, has in- vited Eloise Hurst, of Flint, who will wear peach net. 'John Morris, '39BAd, and William Rhodes, '40BAd, who are handling the ticket sale, will have as their guests, Sybil Swarthout, '39; and Virginia Lee Ifardy, '41, respectively. Mitchell Raskin, '39BAd, will at- tend with Jeanne Abraham, '42, who will wear white lace, and Charles Jordan, '40BAd, has invited Bertha Kolb, of Ann Arbor, who will appear in pale blue net. Jordan Hall Wins Basketball Finals Jordan Hall upset Alpha Phi by a score of 24-23 in the finals of the basketball tournament. Alpha Phi, the winner in the Class A Tourna- ment, was challenged by Jordan, vic- tor of the Class B division. The members of the winning team were Barbara Suffrin; Betty Stickles; ,Billie Cugell, '42; Jean Shapero, '42; Mary' Richardson, '40Ed; Jane Scott, '41; and Joan Bevington, '40. In the absence of the captain, June Ricter, '39Ed, the team was guided by Miss Stickles. The players of the losing team were Martha Bedford, '42; Elizabeth Lyon, '39; Mary Hayden, '42; Margaret May, '41, and Jean Noyes, '42, under the captaincy of Sally Orr, '40Ed. Mortar Board To Honor Eleven At 'Smarty-Party' Tomorrow A "Smarty-Party" will honor the brilliant sophomore women at 12:30 tomorrow in the Ethel Fountain Hus- sey Room of the League. This gath- ering of intellectual sophomores will be a luncheon given by Mortar Board, Senior Women's Honorary Society. Mortarboard sponsored such a lun- cheon last year and, hopes to make this a traditional affair. Invitations in the form of little Campus Plans Many Parties For St.Patrick. There must be many a good Irish- man on the almost springy campus, for the social calendar is filled with parties for tonight. (Today is St. Patrick's Day, you see). Green is the theme for a carnival radio-dance being given by Trianglea from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Le Quade of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Cinrath of Ann Arbor will chaperon. Trigon will hold a torinal in honor of St. Patrick's day, also in honor of the initiates. Ray Cary's orches- tra will play. Chaperons wlil be Mr. and Mrs. William Dibble and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Caldwell. Acacia will also celebrate the day of the Irish with their spring formal' from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music will be furnished by Bill Gail and his or- chestra. Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Pryce and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wagner will chaperon. Theta Chi will be another to use the color of green for decorations at a formal dance. Earl Stevens and his orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs.) Gilbert Chavenelle, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pal- mer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Legg will chaperon. Lambda Chi Alphw is holding a for- mal dinner preceeding Capitalist Ball in honor of Jack MacLeod, '40BAd, who is co-chairman of the ball, Frank Dailey, whose orchestra is playing for the dance, and Barbara Bush, singer of the orchestra. The chaperonis will be Mr. and Mrs. William C. Steere and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pryce. Delta Sigma. Pi will give a closed formal dinner before the dance. Prof. and Mrs. L. L. Jamison and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Landon are chaperons. Alpha Kappa Psi will also give a dinner before Capitalist Ball at 7:15 p.m. in the Hussey Room of the League. Dean and Mrs. C. E. Griffini of the Business Administration School and Mr. Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Barden will be the chaperons. Chi Phi, too, will hold a dinner. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. dreorge J. Andros. A formal dance will be given by (Continued on Page 8) blue-books were sent out to all sopho- more women having a scholastic av- erage of 2.5 or better. Prof. John L. Brumm of the School of Journalism will be the principal speaker. Sophomore women invited are Ger- trude Frey, Barbara Dittman, Bar- bara Fisher, Betsy Lightner, Jane Krause. Jean Fairfax, Alice Ward, Joan Larson, Belle Calkins, Edna Kearney and Margaret Van Ess. Ma- rian Baxter, '39, is in charge of the arrangements and assisting her are Virginia Allen.n'39, Virginia Voor- hees, '39 and Martha Tillman, '39. The committee hopes that these sophomore women will have an op- portunity to become better acquaint- ed with each other and enjoy this recognition of scholastic ability. Senior Supper Patrons Named Date For Renting Of Caps And Gowns Changed Patrons for Senior Supper to be held Wednesday in the League ball- room were announced yesterday by Nancy Dall, '39, chairman. The list of patrons include Regent Ester Cram, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Dean Byrl F. Bacher, Dean Jeannette Perry, Dr. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Alex- ander Ruthven, Mrs. Joseph Bursley, Mrs. Beech Conger, Miss Ethel Mc- Cormick, Miss Marian Durell and Sarah Pierce, Grad. Caps and gowns for Senior Supper which the senior women will wear for the first time before graduation, will be rented, in the ballroom of the League Monday, instead of Tuesday as it was announced yesterday, Mar- jorie Tate, '39, chairman, said. All senior women from every school in the University are invited to attend the supper. Today is the last day of the ticket sale in the undergraduate office of the League. Capitalist Ball Because of last minute technical difficulties the Daily is unable to present the cuts of the two- chairmen of the Captalist Ball, which is to be held tonight. Bill Shaw and Jeanne Gomon, whose pictures appeared yes- terday erroneously named, will lead the ball with Jack MacLeod and Patricia Matthews. W.A.A. Board Fraternities, Sor Positions Open New Initiate For Interviews Announcements of the election of house officers, and of initiations pre- dominate in recent chapter house Deadline For Petitions Is notes. Noon Today; Scholastic Alpha Delta Pi announces the pled- NT ah s ging of Joyce Engstrom, '42, of South Eligibility Is Necessary Charleston, W. Va. A faculty supper will be given at 6 p.m., Sunday, fol- Interviewing for the executive po- lowed by informal entertainment. sitions on the Women's Athletic As- Alpha Epsilon Iota announces the sociation board will be held from 4 pledging of Margaret Haggan, '42M, p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today and from and Ruth Steinke, '42M. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Alpha Kappa Lambda recently mi- Women's Athletic Building. tiated Richard M. Gile, '42E, and The positions to be filled are presi- pledged Allen Hamilton, '42E, of Oak dent, vice-president, secretary, treas- Park, Ill.; Robert E. Fisher, '41E, urer, publicity manager, intramural Elkhart, Ind.; Edward H. Rankin, manager, awards chairman and '42E, and Kenneth S. Rankin, '42E, American Federation of College wom- Buffalo, N.Y. en representative. Pledgings Are Announced The deadline for petitioning is noon Alpha Gamma Delta announces the today. The only requirement for pledging of Barbara Fairbairn, '42SM, petitioning, in addition to scholastic of Grosse Pointe. and Eleanor Dona- eligibility, is that those seeking the hue, '42, of Niles. presidency must have been on the Recent Alpha Tau Omega initiates board for at least a year and must are: William A. Harnist, '41, Keith be of second semester junior standing Watson, '42, Bernard Canna, '42E, at the present time. Robert Pasch, '42E, Richard Marsh, The vice-president is social chair- '42E, William Lapworth, Jr., '41E, man of the organization and chair- William Dean Kinsell, '41A, Theron man of the annual spring project. Henry Haas, '42, Edwin Harrington, The awards chairman keeps a record '42E, and Arthur Hollar, Jr., '40E. of participation and gives awards and Margaret Wilson, '40. of St. Joseph the intramural manager has charge has been pledged by Alpha Xi Delta. of all intramural tournaments. The Chi Phi Names Initiates American Federation of College Chi Phi announces the initiation of Women representative corresponds the following: John Yoder, '41; John with the "Sportlight," official maga- Lorenzer, '40; Randall Braun, '40; zine of that organization. J. Farrell Whitman, '40; Thomas . ebHeenehan, '41; Robert Buritz, '41; The interviewing will be conduct- William Jennison, '41; William ed by the senior members of the i Schust, '42; Donald Nauin, '42; Ken- present board and the faculty ad- neth Rhoades, '42; Allan Harris, '42; visers. and John Rookus, '42. Chi Psi announces the initiation of Date Of Rental Changed James Cole, '40; Dale Marshall, '42, Robert Summerhays, '42, Richard Caps and gowns for Senior Supper Taylor, '42; Lee Ranney, '42; John will be rented in the ballroom of the Lord, '41; Webb Cook, '42; James League Monday, instead of Tuesday. Collins, '42, Thomas Bartley, '42, Kirk Today is the last day of the ticket ( Martin, '41 and William Schomberg, sale for the supper. '42. i t s i I I MARSHALL'S CUT RATE 231 S. STATE, at the head of Liberty - Ph. 5933-9242 - Free Delivery 30 48 KOTEX TAM PAX Regular - Super - Junior 98c 48cQ 60f9cWe also stock 60 for 95c Junior Tampax I r , > ! cka k,, ;.; v4. I. 'il Smartest Signs of Spring COLLINS TAILORED SUlTS The Classic Fitte SUIT or COAT.f k+ hi ; 4Rho 1939 9EDITIONS of tail- ored suits present interest- ing new details. Funda- mentally they are the same, made of fine fabrics in that inimitable manner that assures tailored per- fection. This spring with tailored suits so high in fashion, be sure you in- clude one or more in your spring wardrobe. 2-piece, plain and striped First choice with smart young women year after year, it's wearable, youthful, flattering to all types of figures. To wear over skirts and .1 ! sweaters, tailored wools, date dresses -here on campus and for your Spring vacation -- it's always apro- priate, always becoming. In sturdy British tweeds, smart black or navy, lovely men's wear fabric. 1.95 r up Spring pastels. $16,95 to $35.OO 3-piece, Jacket with matching and contrasting skirt. 17.95', 04--- 1 e +^ 'In In exciting new versions for 1939 UP I I I { . II