SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1939 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Eighth Freshman Project Will Be Held In League Ton ight Puddle Jump' Committeemen Name Guests Music Of Bill Sawyer's Band To Be Broadcast Over Station WWJ Bill Sawyer's band will play for the "Puddle Jump," eighth annual Fresh- man Project which is being held from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. tonight in the ballroom of the League. Betty Fariss, general chairman of the Project, will be accompanied by John Rinek, '39E, while Ruth Par- sons, assistant chairman, will have Larry Rinek, '40E, as her guest. Irwin Clamage, '41, will be the guest of Peggy Polumbaum, chairman of fi- nance, and Lois Basse, decorations chairman, has invited Ross Monroe, '42E. Chairmen To Attend Robert Hotchkiss, '42E, will be the guest of Isabel Balfour, ticket chair- man, and Jane Bates, costume chair- man, has invited James Bartlett, '42, to attend as her guest. Frances Aaronson, dance chairman, will be accompanied by Richard Seitner, '41, and Helen Rhodes, music chairman, has invited Don Siegel, '39E. Patty Hadley, chairman of a newly formed committee on records, will have Robert Lovell, '42, as her guest, and Mildred Curtis, co-chairman of records, will attend with Foster Campbell, '42., Betty Whitely, chair- man of publciity, has invited Port, Brown, '41. To Sing 'Puddle Jump' Yellow daffodils and silver rain- drops will be used as decorations to carry out the theme of the dance. An original song named "Puddle Jump" has been written by Gwen- dolyn Dunn and June Wales. Dance routines will be presented during thel floor show, which will be held during the intermission. Miss Aaronson wlil do a solo dance. "Puddle Jump" music will be broad- cast over WWJ from 11:30 p.m. to midnight. This is the first time that such a broadcast has been held In the ballroom of the League, Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League, said. Will Hold Celebration Eta chapter of Chi Omega will hold its annual Eleusinian celebration at 12:30 p.m. today at the League. Michigan State and Hillsdale actives will be guests and all Ann Arbor al- umnae are invited to attend. Patrons And Patronesses For lichigras Are Announced r..) To Play For Project I Gov. Dickinson ;Ten Houses Wi W ill Head List Now that Hitler and military af- fairs have had their day and night,+ For M ay itis time to think of formals, radio dancesand even a baby party to be " held tonight. Pres. And Mrs. Ruthven Alpha Tau Omega starts off with its baby party at 9 p.m. tonight. Mr. Are Named As Guests and Mrs. X. A. Wikel and Dr. R. T.1 At Fair In Field House J La Piere will chaperon. iA roller skating party at the Roller- Governor and Mrs. Luren Dickin- drome is being planned by the Chi son head the list of patrons and Phi fraternity. Hal Carter will play for Kappa Kappa Gamma's spring patronesses for the 1939 Michigras formal at the Washtenaw Country to be held Friday and Saturday, May Club. Mrs. Ruth Smith and Prof. 5 and 6. and Mrs. Arthur Van Duren will Other patrons and patronesses will chaperon. Dr. Robert Wilson and be: Regent and Mrs. Junius E. Beal, Dr. Lawrence Kerr will attend the Regent and Mrs. Franklin M. Cook, Phi Chi's informal radio dance, and Regent Esther M. Cram and Wr. Phi Kappa Tau's dance will be chap- Cram, Regent and Mrs. David H. eroned by Prof. and Mrs. Frank Crowley, Regent and Mrs. Charles Knickle and Mrs. Helen Gucker. Hemans, Regent and Mrs. John D. Zeta Tau Alpha will hold a radiof Lynch. dance from 9 p.m. until midnight. To Be Patrons Prof. H. C. Weller and Mr. and Mrs. Regent and Mrs. Edmund C. ____- 11 Hold Dances Engagement AnnouncedI The engagement of Frances Bry-1 William Pendorf will be the chaper- ant to William E. Carl Hintz has been ons. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Higgs and1 announced by the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gordan will chap- Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bryant of Og- eron the informal radio dance atc Zeta Psi.] Xi Phi Psi will also hold an infor-1 mal radio dance tonight and Dr. C. K.I Wright and Dr. Elmira Held will1 chaperon. Hillel Foundation have engaged Bill McKay to play for their informal dance at the Huron Hills Country Club. Phi Alpha Kappa will have a for- mal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight. The 10 house dances tonight plus the, Freshman Project, "Puddle Jump," at the League complete the list of dancing entertainment for the night. To Hold Picnic Tomorrow Wyvern, junior women's honor so- ciety, will hold a breakfast picnic at 10 a.m. den, Utah. Mr. Hintz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Hintz of South Bend, Ind. He attended De Pauw University and the University of Michigan. Miss Bryant studied at the University of Utah and the University of California. Will Hold Finals Today The finals and semi-finals of the all-campus women's ping pong tour- nament will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Women's Athletic Building. As an added attraction, there will be an exhibition given by four men ping pong players. At the start of the tournament there were 500 partici- pants. Games were played off until four women from each zone, dor- mitory and sorority house remained. i tm * Bill Sawyer will play for the an- nual Freshman Project to be held tonight at the Michigan League. Music from the dance will be broad- cast over WWJ from 11:30 p.m. to midnight. Betty Fariss is gen- eral chairman of the, project. Large Crowd Dance In Uion At~niterylall . f More than 800 persons attended the Military Ball held from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. yesterday in the Union Ballroom. The traditional stunt given at the affair was a depiction of a dream of "Private Custer," at his first day atI Camp Custer. The Drum and Bugle Corps entered, followed by the drillj team, which presented a silent drill under the direction of Morris F. Mil- fler, '39. A novel feature of the drill was the use of flashlights on the end of the rifles. The stunt terminated with the call of reveille, which awak- ened Private Custer. The new initiates of Scabbard and Blade formed the saber arch for the grand march, led by Hugh C. Downer, '39E, and his guest, Marian Wuerth, of Ann Arbor. Shields, Regent and Mrs. Ralph Stone, Regent-elect and Mrs. Joseph J. Herbert, Regent-elect and Mrs. Harry Kipke, President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Hon. and Mrs. Eugene B. Elliot. Vice-President and Mrs. Shirley W. Smith, Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. I Bursley, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. Walter B. Rea, Dean and Mrs. Henry M. Bates, Dean Henry C. Anderson, Dean and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Dean Jeanette Perry, Dean and Mrs. Wells I. Bennett, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stason, Director and Mrs. Fielding H. Yost, Mayor and Mrs. Walter C. Sadler, Registrar and Mrs. Shirley M. Smith. Professors To Attend Prof. and Mrs. Karl Litzenberg, Prof. and Mrs. Earl V. Moore, Dr. Margaret Bell, Dr. and Mrs. James Bruce, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Yoa- kum, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Aigler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Andrews, Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert 0. Crisler, Miss Laurie Camp- bellv William F. Fohey, Miss Marie Hart- wig, Miss Catherine Heller, Miss Eth- el McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Par- don,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tillitson, Mr-.and Mrs. Stanley G. Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Watkins, and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Revelli. It .11 PREVIEW the MAY FESTIVAL! Our very complete stock includes May Festival selections that you will want to hear again and again. Come in and hear these records: May Festival Selections OVERTURE TO LENORE, No. 3.................. Beethoven UNA VOCE POCO FA (Barber of Seville) ............Rossini SYMPHONY NO. 2....................... ...........Sibelius EMPEROR CONCERTO.......................Beethoven ARIA FROM BORIS GODOUNOFF ............. Moussorgsky ARIAS FROM CARMEN .............................Bizet SYMPHONY NO. 5..... ......................Beethoven ACADEMIC FESTIVAL OVERTURE ................ Brahms SYMPHONY NO. 1 ................................ Brahms EGMONT OVERTURE .......................... Beethoven RUMANIAN RHAPSODY ............................Enesco _ C. a . .!_1._1 " « - ° . O t. . R7t ..M1 1// 1 III . III; I - - - - 1 RADIO and RECORD SHOP "What you need is a little relax-, ation and fun. You're sure to find it at the MICHIGRAS, May 5th and Gth. It's a Spring tonic for eve ryone." MIC I RIImm&AS 111 -III 719 N. UNIVERSITY PHONE 3542 ll1-i lEn tries For Spring FUR SAFETY Expert AGFU STRAGE You used care and discrimination when you bought your Fur Coat - and you take pride in its beauty and comfort. Surely it deserves the protection that storage in our vaults offers. Safe from Moths, Dust, Heat, Humidity, Fire and Theft. No crowding. Our expert care costs no more. Cleaning G laZnb i estgling Get our Estimate, Low Summer Prices Tennis Tournament Should Be In Today; All entries for the spring tennis tournament sponsored by the Wom- en's Athletic Association should be in by 6 p.m. today, Betty Shaw, '41, manager of the tourney, announced yesterday. Matches will be played off starting Monday. Entries may be made in the four divisions of the spring contest by signing the entry blanks on the bulle- tin board of the Women's Athletic Building. More than 50 entries have been made in the divisions, which are: novice and open women's singles and women's doubles and mixed doubles. Students are urged to sign up particularly for the novice and women's doubles tourneys. The spring tourney will be closed to all except university students, it was announced. Townspeople other than students may enter the meet next fall. Latest Hit Tunes OUR LOVE ................................Tommy Dorsey SUNRISE SERENADE........................ Glen Gray ONE NIGHT STAND........................Artie Shaw ROCK-A-BYE BASIE........................Count Basie DON'T WORRY 'BOUT ME ...................... Les Brown Victor m Bluebird - Decca Vocalion --° Brunswick I Yost Fief House May 5, 0 1 5- PHONE 8507 FOR BONDED MESSENGER I I ,, t >1 3 1 c A' U it Spring Fur Fashions ' Luxurious .I nex pensivC Here you may choose with confidence and a complete selection. SKY-~ t A BLUE PINK bY Nanow tepk of sm- set cloud, mcod. to r WK Pp*k cod 6 sa.mb M':'snoqwili@-" ' 11 1 I The charm and romance of bicycle days in shirtwaist frocks with sheer tops of pastel chiffon or frilled and tucked organdie for informal or formal evenings. The freshest, most charming, most feminine fashion c of 1939. m 11