SATURDAY, -APRIL 1; 19 5 " TH1E MICHIGAN DAILY Phapril Phool'sPhooPhrolic' To Be Held Today In I 4L League ~- MPhoor Pshow' To Be Feature, Of Tea Dance Panhellenic And Congress To Cooperate On Affair;' 'Can Can' To Perform "Phapril Phool's Phoo Phrolic," a tea dance sponsored by Congress and9 Panhellenic Association, will be held1 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. today in the League ballroom. Bobby Scherge's2 12-piece orchestra will play.- A "Phloor Pshow," featuring the Can Can chorus from "Pig in a Poke,"' will be presented and will include ai novelty number, "A Triple Alliance,"l in which Barbara Telling, '40, Ruth Enss, '42SM, and Chan Pinney, '40E,+ sing songs of the blues, classic, and sweet swing varieties. They will be accompanied by Gwendolyn Fos- sum, Grad. Soloists To Be Featured Miss Enss and Erv'in Scherdt, '395M, will sing a duet from the "Vagabond King." The show will conclude with both audience and solo- ists joining in on "When Night Falls Dear." Gum and cigarettes will be' given away to guests. Arrangements for the dance are be-( ing conducted by a joint committee; of members from Congress and Pan- hellenic Association. Co-chairmen are Ella Stowe, '40, and Winston Cox, '42. Their committee consists of Tad' Lynch, '41, Barbara Fischer, '41, Bar- bara Benedict, '40, Helen Rigterink, '41, Jack Edmonson, '42, Richard Ebbetts, '42E, Gene Gilmore, '42, and1 James Huber, '42E.f Can Can To PerformI Members of the Can Can chorus are Suzanne Potter, Barbara Guest, Dorothy Boyer, Ellen McDonald, Leigh Burleson, Jean McKay, Evelyn Dock, Annabel Dredge, Lois Longanj and Miss Benedict. They will. wear the costumes which they wore during Junior Girls Play, and their dance routine will be the same.l There will be no charge for women,l and tickets for men will be 25 cents. Third Debate In Intramural Series Is"Held The winners of the third contest in the women's Intramural Debate series which was held yesterday in Angell Hall are Zenovia Skoratko, '40, and Dorcas Corrin, Grad., of the negative team. The affirmative team in yesterday's debate were Maryr Mar- tha Taylor, '41, and Jean Maxted, '41. Miss Skoratko is from Alumnae House and Miss Corrin is from Jor- dan Hall. Miss Maxted and Miss Tay- lor are both of Martha Cook. The subject of the debate was "Resolved: that intercollegiate athletics should be subsidized." Judging the debate was Prof. Har- old Allen, of the English department and chairman for the debate was Jane Krause, '41. Mrs. Frederic Crandell, of the speech department, is in charge of the whole series. Miss Krause is a member of the women's Varsity de- bate team. Winners of yesterday's debate will debate against Josephine Kift, '40,, and Margaret McDermott, '40Ed, both- of Zeta Tau Alpha, at 4 p.m. Thurs- day. The latter vill take the affirma- tive in the next debate. The series is sponsored by the Undergraduate Council of the League, and debaters are awarded League points, according to the number of times they debate. Betty Bricker, '40, and Anne Hawley, '40, are co-chair- men of the series. The next debate will be the semi- finals, and the finals will be held in the League, after Spring Vacation. Bowlidig Finals Reached Kappa Delta, last year's bowling champions, has placed three tear in the finals of this year's women's intramural bowling tournament. The other three teams winning in their respective leagues are Mosher Hall, Alpha Xi Delta and Jordan Hall. Martha Cook Building tied with one Kappa Delta team to enter the finals also. Slide Rule Ball Held Yesterday Important For Spring Vincent Lopez At Engineers' Featured Dance Almost 400 couples attended the tenth annual Slide Rule Ball spon- sored by the Michigan Technic from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. yesterday in the ball- room of the Union. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra furnished the music with Betty Hutton as vocalist. Mary Louise Clark, of Detroit, who led the ball with Walton Rodger, '39E, general chairman, was dressed in a two-tone orchid net frock with a V neck and basque waist. Belle Calkins, '41, and Ruth Clk- ins, '40, attended with Richard Adams and Jack Woodison respectively. Ellen Redner, '40, who was tapped for Senior Society and Mortar Board and received one of the Ethel McCor- mick scholarships at the League In- stallation Banquet Thursday, attend- ed with Charles Probst, '39E, presi- dent of Sigma Rho Tau, honorary engineering speech society. CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTES Recent chapter house activities in- clude pledgings, initiations and elec- tion of officers. New officers of the Acacia frater- nity are: president, Vernon Poest, '40E; vice-president, James Ballard, '40; secretary, George Matthews, '41 and social chairman, Douglas Jeff- rey, '41E. Newly installed sponsors of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority are: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Allen. Officers recently elected were: president, Phyllis Hof- meyer, '41; vice-president, Marion Conde, '41; secretary, Dorothy Keene, '41; social chairman, Hazel Halpin, '40 and corersponding secretary, Pa- tricia Main, '41. Alpha Epsilon Phi announces the pledging of Shirley Imber, '42, of De- troit. Officers recently elected at the Al- pha Gamma Delta sorority are: presi- dent, Frances Kahrs, '40; first vice- president, Donna Miles, '40; record- ing secretary, Ruth Lang, '40; treas- urer, Marion Schaefer, '40 and rush- ing-chairman, Elaine Berger, '40. New members at the Alpha Tau Omega house are: Bernard Cannan, '42; Theran Haas, '42; William Harnst, '41; William Kinsell, '41; William Lapworth, '41; Richard Marsh, '41; Robert Pasch, '42; Keith Watson, '42; Edward Harrington, '42 and Arthur Hollar, '40. Recently elected officers of Alpha Xi Delta sorority are: president, Meribach Leach, '40; vice-president; Jean Thompson, '40; secretary, Erma Erlewin, '40 and treasurer, Ruth Ber- ry, '40. Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of: Charles H. Buell, '42; William F. Bergess, '42; Richard J.. Cauley, '42; Frances B. Chamber- lain, '42; John T. Dighton, '42; Al- bert N. Eldred, '42; James E. Gilbert, '42; Jo n H. Hoglund, '42; Robert L. Imboden, '42; Russell H. Peebles, '41; John P. Ragsdale, Jr., '42; Ken- neth T. Sawyer, '42; Robert S. Sib- ley, '42; Hadley - J. Smith, '40; Rob- ert J. Ulmert'41;rEmmet M. White- head, '42; Walter H. Wrigley,"'41 and John Yager, '42. Dance Festival, To Be Tonight Play Production, Dance Club WillParticipate Eighteen men and women students from Play Production and the Univer- sity Modern Dance Club will partici- pate in the program of the Michigan Dance Council Festival tonight at the Art Institute in Detroit. The Council was organized four years ago by studio, college and lay groups in-I terested in all types of dancing. Sev- en groups will take part in the Fes- tival. The members of Play Production who will present the polka from "The Bartered Bride" which was given dur- ing the Centennial celebration two years ago are as follows: Joseph Gornbein, '41; Joseph Graham, '39; William McIntosh; Alex Miller; Rob- ert Slack; B. Odom Day; Sarah Graf, Grad.; Leah Dooley, Grad:; Hazel Barton; Jane Fasciszewska, '41; Hel- en Westie, '40Ed; and Rosebud Wolf- son, '39. Dance Club members presenting a Waltz by Johann Strauss are Beatrice Lovejoy, '39Ed; Virginia Hoelzle, '39; Helen Ellis, Grad.; Miss Wolfson; Mrs. Graf; Irene Sabo, '39Ed; and Mary Mae Scoville, '40Ed. Miss Love- joy took part in the program for the Midwest Physical Education Confer- ence yesterday in Indianapolis. Dames Group Will Entertain, Women's Club The Faculty Women's Club has been invited to attend the Michigan Dames "Do's and Don'ts" program to be given at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the League. The program, which is to be put on by the Charm Group, will con- sist of an original play written by Mrs. E. E. Eves, Mrs. P. A. Smits and Mrs. Gardner Ackley, chairman of the group. The play will be direct- ed by Mrs. Smits and presented by Mrs. M. A. Shilling, Mrs. R. F. Atkin- son, Mrs. R. N. Weber, Mrs. W. R. McKee, Mrs. C. L. Peterson, Mrs. L. S. Haynes, Mrs. Eves and Mrs. Ack- ley. Joe College Party, Formal, I Informals And Radio Dances Will Be Given Fools, fools and April Fool! that is 1 the theme for today's round of fun. With 17 houses entertaining, the campus will more than abound with abashed faces. Heading the list of informal parties is the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, whose dance will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, Mr. and Mrs. William Steere and. Mrs. Ed- ward Goodale. Other people will be seen making their way to the infor- mal dance at the Alpha Gamma Del- ta -house. Mrs. Lucille Chapin, Mrs. 1 lone Hendrian and Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Hoag are chaperoning. A.T.O. To Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kendrick and Mr. and Mrs. Lepard will chaperon the dance at the Alpha Tau Omega house. At the Alpha Xi Delta house, Mrs. Lane Gabett, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shull and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Creal are chaperoning. Initiates of the Delta Gamma house will honor the actives with an informal dance from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rogers. Gamma Phi Beta will give its annual spring formal from 8 p.m. to midnight. Chaperon- ing will be Mrs. Norris Wentworth, Mrs. Harry S. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sharp. Reade Pierce and his orchestra will play. Actives at the Kappa Alpha Theta house will also be entertained at a dance given by the initiates. Major and Mrs. Walter B. Pariss and Mrs. Hazel Hall will chaperon. Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Rufus and Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Geiger are chaperoning the informal dance being given at the Kappa Delta house. Joe Is Popular Joe and Josephine continue to be popular as proved by the Joe Col- lege Party given at the Kappa Sig- ma house. "Professor Phizz" will be featured as part of the evenings en- tertainment by the fraternity, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Barnum and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Griffith will chaperon. Informal radio dances are also be- ing given at the Phi Beta Delta and Phi Rho Sigma houses, with the add- H. W. CLARK English Boot and Shoe Maker 0 Our new repair department, the best in the city. Prices are right. 438 South State and Factory on South Forest Avenue. BEER and SKITTLES and other aspects of Ann Arbor. 25a cents at the bookstores. Seventeen Dances To Be Held To Celebrate April Fool's Day For important dates, for campus or for the Easter parade, the reefer coat is an all-around solution. Its fitted lines are in keeping with the feminine "back - to - the - nineties" movement that marks the trend of spring fashions. Made in tweed it is both practicable and attractive. Here They Are! The Brown and White SPECTATOR PUMPS You've Been Wanting The classic pumps you wear for everything ... in chalkwhite doeskin with Red Earth calfskin trim and built-up leather heel. Have them now to wear at home and on vacation trips. 7.50, Goodyear's CLLG SHOPS. ON THE CAMPUS 12 25 Couples 1)V ance Athai The program is taking the place of the annual style show usually put on. A basic wardrobe from a local Frankie Master's Music store will be modeled, however, by Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Shilling, Mrs. Entertains Lawyers Smits and Mrs. Peterson. Explana- More than 225 couples attended tions will be given by Mrs. Ackley. Crease Ball, annual lawyer's dance, Special music will also be present- held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. yesterday ed under the direction of Mrs. Weber, in the League Ballroom. Jay Sikken- chairman of the music group. ga and Donald Swope, '39L, co-chair- men of the dance, announce. Frankie Masters and his orchestra furnished Easter B1.:Unny Hop nusic for the dance. Elinor Bale, Grad., who was the To Be Held Toniht guest of Harry Brelsford, '39L, co- chairman of the decorations commit- The first annual "Bunny Hop" will tee, wore a simply-cut pink chiffon be held at 9 p.m. to midnight today with a full knee-length lavender in the Union ballroom, which will be cape. Pink accessories completed the decorated for the occasion in an outfit. Eastertide theme. Carroll Adams, '39, guest of Robert The main attraction will be an Knight, '39L, co-chairman of the Easter Egg Booth where patrons may music committee, chose a dress with buy chocolate eggs with their names an ice-blue satin bodice and a full enrolled on them for 5 cents. A ice-blue net skirt. She wore silver chance on a large Easter bunny will accessories. Anne Cole Rae, guest of be given with each purchase of these John Rae, '39L, co-chairman of tic- kets and publicity, wore a white satin souvenirs. gown in princess style with a white In the ballroom will be displayed angora bolero. some live bunnies and chicks as the Hortense Smith, '41, guest of Spen- main decoration feature Jim Halli- cer Irons, '41L, was seen in rose chif- gan, '40, social chairman of the fon, shirred at the waist, with a flared Union announced. skirt. Maxine Baribeau, '40L, who at- The dance will be the last given tended the dance with Frank Butler, before Easter and reservations are '40L, wore a yellow sharkskin gown being taken for one dollar per couple. with a full skirt and white daisies on Bob Steinle and his Melody Men will the bodice. (play. f' ..A 6 retyUP zro th cTkS P it ArtraArsot gs a *te ............. - (d :I dragon~ wihyurbonadwht sh1e Arcrf faho/-rgtolrlpace entire cotueEvrAtctsokn I) shade is exquisitely styled to fit into n* the season's color picture . .. and all 'A Artcraft stockings are accurately pro- V' portioned to it Short, Average and Tall!, . 1.00 to. 1.35 pair STry Prairie Rose, Petunia, or Snap. / dragon with your brown and white shoes !3 I in v n r or a CAREFR EE VACATION . . USE TRAVELERS CHEQUES when you go on your Spring vacation. They provide the safest and most convenient way of handling your funds regardless of where you are, and their use will leave you free to enjoy yourself. Ask us about them before you leave on your next trip. I I - ~\1I A.Nlh-O-1 ,) N II I I 11 1 I