2, 199 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Class Project Of Freshmen Has New Title 'Puddle Jump' To Reylace Former Name; Original Song Is Show's Theme "Puddle Jump" has been substitut- ed for "Shower Shuffle" as the title of the Freshman Project; Betty White- ly, '42, publicity chairman, has an- nounced. An- original song, written by Gwendolyn Dunn and June Wales of the music committee inspired the change. The project, which will be in the form of a dance will have a 30-minute floor show, the main number being based on the title song. Frances Aar- onson, dance chairman, said that there would be several shagging num- bers added to the program. Tickets for the project will be on sale to all students after Spring Vaca- tion, Marjorie Polumbaum, financial chairman, announced. One hundred dollars has been collected so far from the freshman women, who are obliged s to pay one dollar each for the pro~ ject. Betty Ferris, general chairman for the project is being assisted by 'Ruth Parsons, assistant chairman; Helen Rhodes, music chairman; Jane Baits, chairman of costumes; Isabel Balfour, ticket chairman; Lois Basse, head of decorations; Miss Whitely, publicity chairman; Miss Polumbaum, finan- cial chairman, and by Miss Aaron- son, who is head of the dances. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Ferris was also on the central com- mittee of Frosh Frolic. CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTES I Numerous initiations, pledgings, elections and entertainrhients have been announced Iecently by many fraternities on campus. Sigma P 1i Epsilon New members at -the Sigma Phi Epsilon house are: David F. Bate- man, '42E; Leroy J. Contie, Jr., '41; Thomas .W. Cuthbertson, Jr., '40; Robert C. Keetch, '42E; Warren R. King, '42E; Frederick P. Lansch- wager, Jr., '41; Robert W. McCarty, '3ME Albert L. Pfaller, '41; William B. Stegath, 42; Richard A. Steudel, '41; Richard T. Trelfa, '40E, and Hen- ry 0. Zeller, '42E. Theta Xi Also Theta Xi announces the ini-~ tiation of James S. Martin, '42E, of Springfield, Ill.; George E. Gotschall, '42E, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Rendel W. Smith, '42E, of Howell, Mich.; David P. Meier, '42P, of Buf- falo, N. Y.; Leslie E. Veigel, '41Ed, of Tuscarawus, Ohio, and Robert E. Coapman, 42E, of Rochester, N. Y. Theta Xi has recently pledged1 Jack S. Keller, '42E, of Midland., Mich., Karl Kreitz, Jr., '41E, of De- troit, James H. Janes, '41F, of Youngs- town, Ohio, Raymond Gauthier, '42E, of Shaker Heights, Ohio. Chi Phi Chi Phi announces the initiation of the following men: Randall Braun, '40; Robert Buritz, '41; Alan Har-; ris, '42; Thomas Heenahan, '41; Frank W. Jennison, '41; John Loren- zen, '40; Donald Naulin, '42; Ken- neth Rhoads, '42; John Rookus, '42; William Schust, '42; Robert Smith, '42; and J. Farrell Whitman, '40. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta has recentlyJ pledged Wilailm J. Hastie, '41, of Grand Rapids. Phi Beta Delta Phi Beta Delta announced the pledging of Oscar A. Nelson, '39, of Lamar, Colo., and Philip D. Gordy, '39, of Ann- Arbor. Phi Rho Sigma Phi Rho Sigma announces the in- itiation of the following: David Ran- dall, '42M; Juan Cabera, '42M; David Johnson, '42M; Dale Correa, '42M; Robert Murphy, '42M; Robert Ship- py, '42M; John Juhl, '40M and Ed-, ward Bauer, '40M. Recent officers elected by the chap- ter are: John C. Benson, '40M, presi- dent; Harold M. Jesurn, '40M, vice- president; Robert H. Davies, '41M, secretary; Robert Murphy, '42M, rec-a order; William H. Anderson, '41M," house manager; and Eugene L. Cook, '41M, steward. Theta Xi Theta Xi fraternity is entertaining at a tea from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. to- day at the chapter house. Chaperons for the affair will be Prof. and Mrs. Henry W. Kendall, Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Seibert and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Freeman, of Ann Arbor. Lambda Chi Alpha Principle speaker at the Lambda Chi Alpha Founders Day Banquet at 2 p.m. today will be Mark Parnell, '24, whose topic will be "The Value of a Fraternity to Its Alumni." Oth 1 er speakers for the affair will be Ray Hobson, '28, who will act as toast- master, William Hope, '40E, president, and Harold Nelson, '42. .Sri ctl y Spring, 1939 S e ¢ w,". ' German Professor To Speak On Hitler A t Newman Supper Prof. Aloysius J. Gaiss, of the Ger- man department, .will speak at the Newman Club Supper which will be held from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. today in the auditorium of St. Mary's Students Chapel. Professor Gaiss' subject will be "Hitler's Germany." Dr. Gaiss has traveled extensively in Germany where he did graduate work at the University of Heidelburg. A short business meeting will fol- low the supper at which plans for the Newman Club Convention at Pur- due University will be discussed. A nominating committee will be elected for the election of officers for next year. Independent Group Chooses Officers The Ann Arbor Independents, a division of Assembly, elected officers for the coming year at a meeting held at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the League. Frances Herdrich, '41. was chosen president, taking over the duties of Mary Frances Reek, '39, newly elect- ed president of Assembly. Betty Hall, '41, will assist her as vice president, while Mildred Yoxal, '41, will act as second vice president. Other officers chosen at this time were Daisy Bihary, '40, secretary- treasurer, and Mary Jean O'Donnelli '41, program chairman. Miss Herdrich announced that in the future the regular meetings of the group will be held on Tuesday rather than Thursday. Newman Dance Tickets To Be Sold Tomorrow Tickets for the annual Newman Club Formal, to be given from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, April 21 in the ball- room of the Union, will go on sale to- morrow, Jack Cooney, '41E, publicity chairman, has announced. The tickets, priced at $1.50, will be sold at St. Mary's Chapel and the Union, and may also be obtained by calling John Simons, Grad.,' Bill Sawyer and his orchestra will play for the dance. tl'BsJacbsons for the biggest Selections of PATElNTS!g BLUES and FRESH EART-H f or EASTER! Typical of Spring, 1939, is the dressy frock sketched above. The grilly bodice and embroidered ruffle on the slip peeping out un-. -derneath the hemline are indica- tive of the new strictly feminine 'mode destined to be so popular this season.. .4.. :'K ," .,;;,fi I. GayCombinations Give Variety Of Ways To Season Wardrobe VIV, t'! 1,p "How to win friends and influence people" ought to be an easy task this spring, if you season your wardrobe well with all the gay, exciting colors and take advantage of the novelty and classic combinations the designers have created. For those with more taste than money, gingham town suits are very new, and most practical, too. They look like shepherd-checked wool, and won't tell a soul how many times they've been laundered. Striped Scarf Used As Wrap One of the most attractive ideas to come forth in the formal line is that of using a scarf for a wrap. A floating, striped chiffon one, pinned to the head with one of those new, strong-minded combs and then wound around the shoulders, has been used to create that fragile, compelling look. If. you're planning on rejuvenat- ing your last season's dark dress, try freshening it with a white vestee in the neckline. Later on, you can re- move the vestee, and fill the low neck with masses of beads. Evening Coat Made Of Faille You'll be a dream walking, when you turn out in a new, stately 18th century'°evening coat of mauve-pinkf faille. It has a sung buttoned bodice, a full skirt, and three-tier sadd'le-bag pockets over the hips, and is the cor- rect solution to the wrap for your full-skirted evening dress. Romany themes are among the more prominent motifs for formal wear this spring. One Paris model consists of a bodice of peasant lace, a swirling taffeta flounce, and the whole thing covered in white net. Heavy, colorful jewelry will complete the effect. . Two fish-net scarfs, fastened by a huge, gilt hairpin, can create devas- tating charm, if draped around the head correctly. For tips on draping, watch Hedy Lamarr. The bonnet brigade-which is still i'- holding forth this spring-has added a clever note to many of its creations. One of the most popular is an un- trimmed, flat-crowned straw bonnet worn with assorted veils and scarfs which wind over the crown and tie in a bow under your chin. April 'Phoo Phrolic' Attracts 500 Guests In League Yesterday More than 500 danced to Bobby Scherger's music at the "Phapril Phool's Phrolic" which was held from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. today in the ball- room of the-League. The -tea dance was sponsored by Congress and Pan-. hellenic Association. The famous Can-Can chorus from "Pig in a Poke" were a featured part of the "Phloor Show" and a novelty number was presented by Barbara Telling, '40, Erwin Scherdt,'39SM, and Chan Pinney, '40E, called ",A Triple Alliance," in which Miss Tell- ing sang a blues song, Scherdt, a classic, and Pinney, sweet swing. Ruth Enss, '42SM, sang a duet with Scherdt. Donna Baisch, '42SM, accompanied the singers. Margot Thom, '42, and Tom Har- mon, '41, attended the dance in sports clothes, Betty Jane Mansfield, '39, was seen dancing with Ed Page, '39, while Art Brandt, '40, and Dick Dick, '40, were prominent members of the stag line. Arrangements for the dance were made by a joint committee from Con- gress and Panhellenic Association un- der the co-chairmen, Ella Stowe, '40, and Winston Cox, '42. The committee consisted- of Tad Lynch, '41, Barbara Fischer, '41, Barbara Benedict, '40, Helen Rigterink, '41, Jack Edmon- son, '42, Richard Ebbetts, '42E, Gene Gilmore, '42, and James Huber, '42E. The 13 deti Exquisite shoes! So new! So differ- ent . .. you'll want every pair! OPEN BACKS! CLOSED BACKS! ZEPHYR" SLIP- ONS! SECTATORS! DOLL SHOES! WHIRLWIND MESH! STRETCH- ABLES! . . dozens more, in every new color! Come tomorrow to see . . . to seen in Vogue and Mademoiselle seen in Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, Mademoiselle i admire .. to select- v £aAh~Ifeadr , , The new hand-fashioned spring hats are daring and darling in one breath. Small crowns are gay with deli- cate real like flowers. Pert bows, and bright birds adorn every brim. Veils add further touches of lightness. :; -ti . <..., .:. - :... :.. ,,. -. ,, ,n :-,:t..w: - . ... ' .:. '" $6.5o. and 7.50 JACOBSON'S for BROWN and WHITE s A D DL E S Swagger as you like 'em BROWN and WHITE, BLACK and WHITE, BLUE and WHITE . . . sueded rubber, leather;or crepe soles! Y rsfi'2r'r . . : I!