TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1939 T11 E M I CHIGA N DAILY Party Line By the Neighbor Seens over the weekend ... Friday-at the League, Peggy Pritchard and Bob Mead watching the dance contest. Suzy Morgan and Ward Fearn earnestly discussing E.S.P. with Reed Phalan. Jeannette Haley and Dale (didn't get the rest of it) up from Wayne U. to see the town. Doris Van Vleck and George Edger keeping the Phi Kap table in stitches with their "quips"? Same night-same place . . ., J.G.P. widowers heartily endorsing the whole affair. Chi Phi House . . ., Bill Rhodes and Lee Hardy, Charles Peckenpaugh and 'Liz' Smith (from Detroit) staring blankly into space (my! my!). Bob Buchner 'strutting his tuff' with Lib Hegge. Glen Swarthout and Kay Vaughan hunting for 'food' (sea food?) Kay De Vine and Dick Adler noting the number of Phi Psi's there. D.U. House . . ., Port Brown and Betty Whitely admiring the decora- tions with Bill Lyman and Margaret Whittemore (the boys copied their Purdue brothers and the house looked like a ship-a la Annapolis) Tim Hird and Jane Grove trying to keep the dog quiet-he didn't want to be kept! Hurrah! We Won!*. . Saturday night . . . swimming meet . . ., Doris Bolton and Jake Corey cheering with might and main. John and Ed DeVine all by their lonesomes and seeming to enjoy it. Sigma Chi House . . ., Janet Homer and swimming star Johnny Hig- gins of Ohio State. Charlotte Schreiber and Jack Cooper. Sigma Nu House . . ., 'Chris' Christenson and George Cox razzing Mary Anne Young and Ed Adams for no reas- on at all. Bettie Summers fascinating Bill Lenz, Mattie Krieghoff and Ralph Kircher, Mary Mikulich and Bud Sherman, Sue Vogt and somebody trying to walk out with the WPA signs plastered all over the wall. J.G.P. Party. . ., Maxine Baribeau and Frank Butler; Helen Ralston and Jack Miller doing destructive things to; balloons. Beth O'Roke and Bill Elliot (she was the littlest 'old maid') Phyllis McGeachey and Jack Bird talking over a milk shake in a corner. Dorothy Shipman and Bud Lun- dahl doing 'things.' Harriet Sharkey and Eddie Mack (swimmer and presi- dent of WAA-well, well). And The Alpha Delts Celebrated Toof!.* Alpha Delt House . . ., Alberta Wood and Bill Spicer-she with powder still in her hair from J.G.P. Bob De Long (up for the swimming meet) try- ing to persuade people he was the one who made Chicago the 'windy' city. John Haigh and Betty Ann Cottell trying to get a breath of fresh air. Far-Y qubar Watt and Mary Vanderbeidt, Bob Hall and Barb Rogers remarkingc on Agnes Crow's wooden shoes. Al Conrath and Marney Gardner wishingF she was a senior.F Kappa Delta Rho . . ., Adam Whitz and Peggy Marshall, AndrewY Pavinich and Elizabeth Chubb leaving in a hurry to get in on time. Bobf Innis and Telka Wesnman listening to Bobby Surger's music. "Phoo Phrolic" To Be Given Saturday In League -- -- -4 New W.A.A. President First Congress- Panhellenic Tea- Dance Planned Engagement Announced * INVISIBLEy HALF SOLING * CLEANING* 611 East William Phone 3400 i l t a HARRIET SHARKEY Many high school theatre parties have been organized for this week as a result of unusual responsiveness to "The Two Gentlemen of Verona" be- ing presented tomorrow through Saturday of this week, Mrs. Lucille Walz of the Play Production business office said yesterday. School To Attend On opening night the Thespian Dramatic Group of the University High School will attend its third play of the year in a party. After the performance a bullet supper will be held for the 18 members at the home of Jim Bob Stephenson, president, Peggy Cannon; chairman, said. Hazel Park High School has arranged a party of 16 to attend the Saturday matinee with a smaller group to come for opening night. A Roosevelt High School party will also attend the matinee from Ypsi- lanti and several other groups have indicated their intention of forming parties for which definite informa- tion is not yet available, Mrs. Walz said. Interest Is Traced The origin of the interest in dra- matics in high schools of the sur- rounding area may be traced to the forums they have attended at Univer- sity High School since 1936-37. When Prof. William P. Halstead of the speech department was in charge of forensics there, invitations were is- sued to high sohools within a radius of 75 miles and to all who had par- ticipated in forensic forums to send remresentatives to a similar dramatic forum.i Swinevltgh Sessonrywl Couples Picked Eigh an ers At Le gue UIliOH Gh~en rpceig Four more couples were chosen by instructors of the League Swing Ses- pions, which will begin April 19, from among the dancers at the League and the Union Friday and Saturday. Win- ers at the League Friday were Doris Atkinson, '41, and Richard Knowe, 39, and Helen Jean Hibbard, '41, and Robert White, Grad. Union dancers Saturday were Bar- ara Teall, '39, and Clyde Kohn, Grad., and Jerry Henderson, '40, and Walter Wilson, '40E. The winning souples were chosen from among 12 Pelected from all the dancers on the f]oor. After an exhibitiorl dance, the wo winners were picked as receivers f free tickets to the Swing Sessions. Bobby Scherger and his 12-piece rchcsSra will play for the Sessions. swhich will be given for four We- nesdays from April ay to MDy 10 The orchestra made its first appearance on campus several weeks ago. Tickets for the Sessions will go on sale to- norrow at the League desk, and at the Union desk. Fearing that students will think the Swing Sessions will cover only swing dancing, Elva Pascoe, Grad., nstructor, emphasized the fact that umba and tango will be taught if nough of the guests request it. Other allroom steps will be taught, also, Miss Pascoe said. Twelve -Piece Orchestra To Play; Dance Feature Will Be 'Phloor Pshow' The first annual Panhellenic-Con- gress tea dance, the "Phapril Phool's Phoo Phrolic," will be given from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday in the ball- room of the League, it was announced yesterday by Winston Cox, '42, co- chairman with Ella Stowe of the dance. The dance will feature a "Phloor Pshow," the details of which will be announced later. Ruth Enss, '42M, and Erwin Scherdt, '39SM, who sang at the '46 Dance sponsored by Con- gress, will sing again Saturday and Bobby Scherger's 12-piece orchestra will play. Chandler Pinney, '40E, and ucille Morehouse, sing with Scher- ger's orchestra. April Fool Theme The dance will carry out the April Fool's Day spirit, Cox said, and there will be several novelty dances. Gum and cigarettes will be given to the guests. The committee representing Con- gress consists of Cox, Jack Edmonson, '42, Richard Ebbetts, '42E, James ICobb, '42, Gene Gilmore, '42, and James Huber, '42E. Committeemen Named Ella- Stowe, '40; representative of Panhellenic Association on the com- mittee, will be assisted by Barbara Benedict, '40. Other members of the committee will be announced later, Miss Stowe said. Though it is unusual for a tea' dance to be given on a Saturday it is expected to prove popular, especially since there will be dance for an hour longer than is customary at Congress tea dances, Cox said. There will be no charge for women, and for men the price is 25 cents. The dance is an all-campus affair, open both to affiliated and independent men and women. Patrons Listed For Slide Rule Vincent Lopez's Orchestra Will Play For Engineers President and Mrs. Ruthven head the list of patrons and patronesses for the tenth annual Slide Rule Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri- day in the ballroom of the Union, Walton Rodger, '39E, announced yes- terday. Vincent Lopez and his or- chestra will furnish the music. Deans included on the list are Dean Emeritus and Mrs. H. C. Sadler, Dean Emeritus M. E. Cooley, Dean H. C. Anderson of the engineering school, Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. A. H. Lovell, Dean and Mrs. C. T. Olmsted and Dean and Mrs. W. B. Rea, Others are Prof. and Mrs. B. F. Bailey, Prof. and Mrs. O. W. Boston, Prof. and Mrs. E. M. Bragg, Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Brier, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. B. D. Edwards, Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Emswiler, Prof. and Mrs. Erikson, Prof. L. M. Gram, Prof. and Mrs. F. N. Menefee, Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Miller, Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Moore,; and Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson. Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Stalker, Prof. and Mrs. E. T. Vincent, Prof. andi Mrs. A. E. White, Prof. and Mrs. A. H.1 White, Prof. and Mrs. L. A. Baier, Prof. and Mrs. R. D. Brackett, Prof. kWeddings and,.-n 6ngagemen ts The engagement of Marietta Ar- ner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred- erick L. Arner of Bellevue, formerly of Ann Arbor, to Willard Walbridge was announced yesterday at a family dinner at the Arner home. Mr. Walbridge, son of Mrs. Peter D. Walbridge of Detroit, was graduat- ed in 1936, and was a member of Al- pha Sigma Phi fraternity when on campus. Miss Arner attended the University for two years, and since that time has been employed as a commercial photography model in Detroit. The wedding will take place in the fall. The engagement of Harriet Irene Brelsford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Brelsford, to Frederick W. Boynton, Jr., '38, of Wyandotte has been announced by the former's par- ents. Mr. Boynton is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick W. Boynton of South Bend, Ind. Miss Brelsford attended Michigan State College and is affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority while Mr. Boynton is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The wed- ding will take place in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Curtis of Ann Arbor announced the engage- ment of their daughter Dorothy, '39 to Tom Harrington Kinkead at a tea Saturday. Miss Curtis is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Kin- kead is the son of Mrs. W. C. Kin- kead of Chyenne, Wyo., and is an in- structor in the School of Music. He is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The wedding will take place in June. , : , J 4 IuI FUR REMODELLING at FAIR PRICES E. L GREEN BAUM Now at 625 E. Liberty St. SUAVE CHARM... FOR YOU who seek true individu- ality in your clothes we offer frocks with distinction in every subtle line and detail. Exquisite pure silk crepes . . . both plain and with lovely print motifs . . . in styles which are eloquent of finer quality. Originals by Sophie Wagner and Paula Brooks are exclusive with us Classroom Jitterbugs Indicted As Authors Of Insanity Cases By JANE SAPP the "I Wonder If He'll Fall Off" type. July and August may have their Symptons of this ailment range from mosquitoes, Rover may have his fleas, spasmodic breathing to consumption but it takes an ordinary classroom of finger nails. It becomes so perni- to develop the "jitterbug." cious that the mere sight of a boy Even the mighty are not immune, tilting back in his chair affects your to classroom jitters. The steely look- lungs. The S.P.R.S.B.. that is, The ing lad, who can accept a blind date Society for the Prevention of Rup- without batting an eyelash, may still tured Shoulder Blades, has done all be susceptible to the Twisted Hai, in its power to institute rocking jitters. This condition is developed chairs in the classrooms, but has met from watching the girl in front of with little success. him twirl the hair on the back 'of These jitter maladies have not be- her head into ringlets while she is come the study of laboratory scien- reciting. It is rumored that the bang tists as yet. However, with the recent was designed by a sufferer in the last spread, it would not be surprising if stage of this illness. a few "Minnie" and "Micky Mouses" Squeaky pencil" and "Scratchy and "Donald Ducks" would be used byPesjitraeprhstemothe syolg dprmntose S u t rpeaciler s thcr tch e apsycholcogyddepartment to see prevalent cases. Once you have be- what they could do come sensitive to these discords, you can tell when the boy sitting two rows ___ IT IS NOT A in back of you has started a new hoseho tuck thei themes intoDANCE! the latest love story magazines or More Details carry them in brief cases are especial- Tomorrow. ly allergic to the "Zipper" jitters. Many an important sentence is missed by them whenever a notebook S T E A M S H I P is zipped with a hearty touch. cTS & OUS Men students suffer most consis- CRUISES tently from the "Pearl" jitters. When , our t"mtf'lpassage to Europe. for this omfq Orlep . tently&mmer. .Mould be reserod now. phone a ne In. Chob,+ in the larva stage this bug develops PAW shit daaemall deposit will gwarantee the space. if yoJt you cannot go. t will gtadly arrange for a Transfa , ero full reaers only amazement in the victim. Af- of deposnt money. All details tompleted here. withaoehage.. ter continued subjection to the sight *"Pese#d *erw"' as sewq hooking, Ant.191. 11. 6470 of a co-ed putting her pearls in her IEBLER RAVEL BREU, 601 E. Hu" 8t.. Ann Arbor mouth and twisting them around her fingers, even the ruggedest nerves RENT-A-CAR are shattered. Once he has wit- Drive-It-Yourself nessed a shower of beads falling on THIS EASTER VACATION the floor the "dis-" ease becomes in- ~ -asne crble. 6-Passenger curabe. ~PLYMOUTHS By far the most violent jitters are 1939PLO UTHS I ) FORDS MARIETTA ARNER III Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads. .... sue! for MOTHI The ONE gift tha expresses your affe Arrange for your M Day photograph PHOTOGRA 332 S. STATE DIA ER t really ction--- fother's today PHERS kL 5031 C 11 C * COMMITTEES TO MEET Two committees working on the Women's Field Army for the American Society for the Control of Cancer will gather toimorrow in a joint meeting, Mrs. Cyrus C. Sturgis has announced. Mrs. Earl H. Cress's committee and the group under the direction of Mrs. L. J. Johnson will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the League to meet Mrs. John Weirengo, who is state district commander. and Mrs. C. W. Good, Prof. and Mrs. M. B. Stout, Prof. and Mrs. R. S. Swinton, Prof. and Mrs. F. L. Ev- erett, Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Kohler, Prof. and Mrs. D. L. Katz, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Spooner con- clude the list. at If the budget just won't permit, we have a grand collection of navys, prints, and pastels at $7.95. 'Ghe &izabeth 'Dillon SHOP 309 South State Street-Just off campus $16.95 !i Win One of the 5 P KER PENA$1,000 COLLI& SCHOLARSHIPS UIRCASH 7 Get FREE ENTRY BLANK <><<::and Rules at any stare selling Parker Vacumatic Pens ' One Scholarship Awarded Each Week for 5 Weeks Plus 20 Weekly Cash Awards of $25 Each 105 AWARDS, TOTAL: $7,500 0811J7 "COUPLETS" Our Matching Sweaters and Skirts "in'ne';> With Sprime . * ' a: 3 j 53 i MATICI ING o pCI dE (ly they belie their low price . . . these nubby knit crew- neck sweaters and six-gored! skirts. A tight, light weave, right for travel, sports and all casual wear. In pink,f. chartreuse and blue. 3.95 a seg A & Drink More Milk fir Year-Round Health Q I I BOYD-PIERCE ORCH ESTRA SERVICE present Get Your FREE ENTRY BLANK F... Pt.4e. Cooie.L I BILL BOYD I III III