THE MICHIGAN DAILY A. Congress sy To Sponsor Tea Dance Today Invite Students To Open-House Dance To Be Held Tonight In League Grill Room The large crowd that attended the League open-house last Wednesday night has led the dance committee of the League to sponsor another open- house for dancing from 8:30 p.m. till 10:30 p.m. today in the Grill Room. The affairs are being held in the in- terim between last semester's danc- ing classes and those of the new se- mester, which will start Feb. 21. Grace Wilson, '39, vice-president of the League, is in charge of the open house, and Elva Pascoe, Grad., will be present to give instruction to any persons who wish it. Miss Pas- coe has studied under dancing 'in- structors at the Arthur Murray stu- dios in Detroit, and has been giving the instruction at the dancing classes at the University. Students may come either with or without dates, and admission is free, except< that they must furnish the money to play the nickelodeon, which will provide the music for dancing. The money from the nickelodeon goes, to the Undergraduate Fund of the1 League, as does the money from the dancing classes held each semester. Students desiring instruction are urged not to feel hesitant about ask- ing for help with steps, since there were many people last Wednesday who were beginners, and at the end of the evening had improved greatly, Miss Pascoe said. Miss Wilson added that women are urged to come today, inasmuch as" there were many more men than women last week. Browne-Warner Troth Announced By Parents Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Browne, of Bay City, have announced the 6n- gagement of their daughter, Sally, '37, to William B. Warner, '39E, son of Mrs. Florence S. Warner, of Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Miss Browne is affiliated with Chi1 Omega sorority, while Mr. Warner isk a. member of Alpha Delta Phi fra- ternity. Ruffles Latest Touch . I t SpecGroups Women Skiers We Cut Classes To Surf-Ride, Are Extended Will Organize! Admits Transfer From Hawaii 11 Invitations All Interested To Meet Football, Track, Campus with them. Fraternities and sorori- ...ties occupy no prominent place in the Phyllis McGeachy, Roland Tomorrow Afternoon Actvities Are Stressed, university's social life, the only chap- Says Helen Carter, '41 ter having "international" affiliations Rhead Will Be Heads; A women's ski club is to be or- being that of Phi Beta Kappa. "And, .ganized as part of the outdoor sports By OSSER of course, that's only for the 'brain- 10*esT Be Given ByETE SE sorm~ she added. program of the women's Athletic As IIf you can imagine a campus where May Day is celebrated as Lei Day Special invitations have been ex- sociation, Betty-Lou Witters, '41Ed, the sweater and skirt combination - May Da .is ,hebrated a Lei Day ±J 2aa± wii g iJt h~ Lk.U i, fL U 1f R"' ...,,,.....ip - F . .,. .. .,,v .......... ...,.J.,.......m..awa , iRwrie camwanuse c mpusa rit o tended to 11 groups for the Congress- I president of the outdoor sports club, isn't the sole mode of dress permit- color and both men and women {Assembly tea dance to be held from sannouncesyesterday. ted to women; where b.m.o.c.'s, as decked in the gaudy garlands of flow- S4 p.m. to 6 pm. today in the ballroom A meeting for the purpose of or-. well as those aspiring to that exalted ers. A queen, dressed in native cos- of the League. Phyllis McGeachyganizing the club will be held at 4:30 eminence, wear the loudest and tume, reigns over the traditional 'p.m. tomorrow in the small lounge brightest shirts they can find; where pageant, which usually re-enacts 40, and Roland Rhead, 40, are co- of the Women's Athletic Building. one "cuts" class to get a "tan," go some scene from the history of chairmen in charge of the affair. Charles Van Houten, skiing instructor swimming, or surf-riding, and where Hawaiian royalty. Martha Cook Building, the Ann of the academic courses being given it's practically legion to go barefoot Everyone Wears Flowers Arbor Independents, Alumnae House, by the women's physical education Iin rainy weather, then you're envisag- Leis, made of gardenias, carna- department, will speak. Students who' ing a slice of student life at the i tos n h eaefoeas Helen Ncvwberry Residence, Jordan dn kn hvsek des h nves1c fsudtaodngt tons, and the pekake flower, 'also Hele N&vbery esidnce Jodando not know how to ski may join theE University of Hawaii, according to take the place of corsages in Hawaii, Hall, and the league houses of Mrs. club to receive instruction, Miss Wit- Helen Carter, '41, transfer student C. M.Vrui, rs. Lucy Ausftin, Mrs, ters saido from that institute of higher learning And it is a rare sight indeed to see toMrL.thaninrstitueofMhig ani women without gardenias or orchids Della Mitchell Mrs. J E. Maddy, Miss Helen Ellis, of the women's to the University of Michigan. twined in their hair. In fact, one of Mrs. Myrtle Gray and Mrs. Anna physical education department, will But, aside from a few other trifles, the main points of differents.between Carney have been invited.i be the adviser of the club. Skiis and(such as wearing slacks to school on the Island's campus and those of the Mei fns xB ie harnesses may be obtained by women Saturdays,. and subjecting saddleI mainland, Miss Carter stated, is the .restudentsat the W.A.A. Building. shoes to a daily cleaning, college life lack of that color and brilliance here Merit points will be given to girls in Hawaismuch like that of the which is a normal feature of the and their houses far attending. United States, Miss Carter (who, in Hawaiian school. CaleZiksbadwlplyfor l nrma times, is a resident of Hono-' eruiheacongheInwilsleaargedHlu e nd of Oahu) declared. Most Hawaiians are very partial to 25 cents, but women will be admitted EducationSthe grace and beauty of the native free Name tags will be provided at E School Is Famous music and dancing, wch perhaps Ihe oor* .The University of Hawaii, with an as yet the door. V/i ev po iflt nlletapoitng300su accounts for the fact that, aye, f , enrollment approximating 3,000 stu- IAmerican "jitterbug" versions have Prizes Will Be Awarded I dents, is noted especially for its de- made so little pfogress in the Islands. Two passes to the League which will by V I CrK I partment in sugar technology, and However, one of the big hotels spon- Latest reports from Paris, New admit one couple to any Friday or _ also for its School of Education, sored an Arthur Murray dancing York, Cheboygan and other lead Saturday night dance will be given which differs from most others only course last summer, and before the ing fashion renters of the world as prizes. The winners will be de- The class was growing a little dull in that its minimum program is a tenmne fashions: henthemanenrhe ofk thehrewFirldar ne.end of the season the local populace, indicate a heavy trend toward termined as follows: when the man in the back row threw five-year One, as well as the numerous celebrities "ruffles." 1. All women attending the dance up his hand, and without waiting to A exceent football team repre- and visitors, were ,mussing up the will sign their names to a list, which be called on shouted, "The only thing sents its Alma Mater at such main- sands at Waikiki and other beaches will be numbered.rniththecountt land schools as the Universities of with an enthusiastic rendition of the wrong with h onr stepol ilAten 2. Seven of the numbers on this listi who run it!" Southern California, Washington "big apple." will have been chosen as lucky num- and Denver, home games being played Questions 'Four Out Of Five' bers. He was so fierce about it that he with the alumni of various high The University of Michigan's large Forn m i l ance 3. Each man attending the dance drew everyone's attention. Even the schools, as there are no other colleges campus, the number of students, and will be supplied with paper on which felow next to me woke up. "I can on the Island. Deserving of special the snow (which she had never seen H el d yesterday to record the name of each woman give you the names of two cities, both mention is the university's "crack" before) were among the things which ih m dn .nt a ge na y rifle team, which has held the trophy most surprised and impressed her, 4. At 5:30 p.m. the names of the tem.having thone e system worksnmental sys well"Warrior of the Pacific" for a num- Miss Carter said. Also the large I tem.I Insoneathersystem. workstso welleber of yearsireod fitfneotblsaiuheprtadvgr The third in a series of formal women which appear opposite the that the name of that city is synony- achievements., in recorddit of its rack ande football stadium, the spirit and vigor dances given by the Faculty-Alumnae lucky numbers will be read through moos with good government, while of the games and the idea of wear- 30the microphone. moswtsodgoenet hl most other sports, excepting those ing ankle socks and silk hose at the Club of Ann Arbor was held from 9:30 The m anho. hthe name of the other stands for cor- which necessitate a colder climate, sgae me. Ond she ositve pm to 12:30 pm. yesterday in the 5. The man who has on his list the ruption and dishonesty. It's not the are offered. same time. One thing she positively balro of thUio. RyGri greatest number of these names will system--it's the people!"I fails to understand (and she was not ballroom of the t men's prize of a ballroom Activities Important On Campus prompted in this remark, either) is and his orchestra furnished the mu- pass Class Discusses Government Students participate in a number "the four out of five business." From sic. 6. The man winner will then select 1 He subsided ino his corner, and the of extra-curricular activities, too, the looks of things, and here we quote sc 6.class took up the argument. Some! Miss Carter said. There are debat- (Ms atr tepstosogtt Among those who attended were a number at random, and the name of them argued-so what? It's hope- ing and music societies artheatre iss reer, "the oen og Dr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Pollard, Mrs. of the woman which appears oppo- less to get good men so you have to gd "n Qill, w iat reversed, with the women doing Pollard being chairman of the dance, site this number will win the second tr tothecomplaining. She wore a black chiffon dress withprz.keaclsrinothbd literary club for journalists, arid arz.1mn he h ruet rk u a fitted 'bodicand full skirt. Prof. Committee Named 1n. Then he arg nt broe ou school paper called "La Leo." Mem- a!itdbdc over the "bad men"--that they were! bership in the R.O.T.C. is compl- Ita ua il ac and Mrs. Bradley M. Patten accom- The committee in charge of the io talways bad justhignorant Intramural Rifle Match panied them. Mrs. Patten's dress was dance is Miss McGeachy, Betty My- ysc but each company has the com- Winners Are Announced a full-skirted satin the color of wood ers, '39; Jeanne Judson, '40; Zenovia It was all most ,enlightening-like pensating feature of being allowedl pansies. A family heirloom in the Skoratko, '40Ed; Gladys Engel, '40; most class discussions. My feeble to choose a gil sponsor to march The results of the intramural rifle form of a cameo brooch worn at the Patricia Mathews, '40; Marjorie Alli- brain reached these conclusions. You -----.----~~~~ matches, which ended Friday, were throat complemented the classic son, '41; Mr. Rhead, Bill Meckley, can't blame the people who do the+announced by Betty Gross, 39, stu- simplicity of the dress. '40E; Harris Dean, '40; Bud Cox, '42; electing because as a rule they have New Pledges Announced an e -notmuc tochose fom.Youcant''I dent manager. Prof. and Mrs. Stanley O. Duffen- Arthur Kostman, '40; James Huber, -not much to choose from. You can't By Fraternity, Sorority In Group A, the advanced group, dach were also there, Mrs. Duffen- '42E and Gene Gilmore, '40. blame the good men for refusing to. Mary Richardson, '40Ed, was the dach wearing a dull-silk teal blue ----- _run as long as public office carries Kappa Delta Rho fraternity an- highest with the score of 91; Mar- dress. A corsage of delicate pink with it that subtle stigma, puts a nounces the pledging of Roland Sa- jorie Lee Stock, '40, had a score of flowers completed her costume. As Final Petitioning Is Today question mark on one's character. villa, '40, Gallagher, W. Va.; Gordon 89 and Frances Anderson, '40, ob guests of the Duffendachs, there were Respect For Officers Needed Hood, '41E, Syracuse, N.Y.; and Clar- tained the score of 772. In Group Prof. and Mrs. James M. Cork who Today is the last day on which Therefore it follows that democ- ence Gabrysiac, '41E, Rogers City. B, Helen Nutting, '41, came first with have only recently returned from a women may petition for positions on racy's only hope is that somehow- Gamma Phi Beta sorority an- the score of 83, Margaret Oliver, '40, sabbatical year abroad. Mrs. Cork the central committee for the Assem- through education, if you like - nounces the pledging today of Helen had 80 points, and Marian Hazeltine, wore a royal blue velvet dress with bly Ball. Interviewing will take place Americans build up that social atti- Rhodes, '41, Howe Cave, N.Y. and '39Ed, had a score of 77. The high- a contrasting rhinestone clip at the tomorrow and Friday. T he commit- tude which demands the highest re- Phoebe Powers, '42T, New York City, est possible score was 100 points. neckline, which was very low indeed. tee will be named Sunday, spect for public officers as holders of - - - -_______the most important positions in the nations. Then democracy could hope todraw out the best men of the na- HELP YOURSELF ion as candidates for public office. To do this should be the primary interest of every firm believer in de- To Bette~r G rades -""" mocracy. Don't you think so? t B.,! COI EGE CIT tINE I. GRADE T HIS' SERVICE .. ini speed (1 minutes, on the average, to anywhere) .. . in scope (reaches almost any- one, anywhere) ... and in accu- racy and satisfaction. Note the representative night and Sunday rates shown below. For rates to other points, see page 5 in the telephone direc- tory or dial 110. RATES FOR THjREE-MINUTE STATION-TO-STATION CALLS ANN ARBOR to: Nigh ts and Sunday a W RADIO SERVICE ANY MAKE DIAL 3694 W EDEMEYER'S 221 E. Liberty Alpena Battle Creek , Bay City....... Benton Harbor Boston, Mass. Cadillac ... . . Clare Coldwater Denver, Co o. Flint ............ Grand Haven Grand Rapids .60 .35 .35 .50 .15 .55 .45 35 1.95 .35 .45 '4 .35 ... II .,. / Hillsdole Holland. . 45 ;lv . , S . ' r { r .M . .. L : . {, at the J-HOP ," -"o, t {) .. ~ CAPTIVATING, romantic as a lace-frilled Valen- tine are the new evening dresses arriving for the J-Hop. All froth and lace are some with voluminous skirts and tiny bodices punctuated with flowers. Suave and sophisticated are others; slim sheaths of crepe topped with impudently brief jackets. Filmy nets, mousseline de soie, chiffons, laces and crepes: Delectable pastel shades. Stunning black and white models. Women Approach Finals1 In Bowling Tournament The quarter-finals of the women's singles bowling tournament will be played off this week. Mary Van Welde, '40Ed, will oppose Marion Weiss, '40Ed, and Ellen MacDonald, '40, will meet Pauline Froh, '42. The other contests will be between Doris Cran- more, '40Ed, and Jean Johnson, '42Ed, and between Jeanne Gomon, '40, and Lenore Johnson, '39. The semi-finals and finals of the tournament are to be played off next week. Group Meets At League Alpha Gamma Sigma, independent women's sorority, held a business meeting Sunday in the League to for-I mulate its plans for thercoming se- mester. The officers for this year are Lillian Kazmark, '41, president; Rowena Lacoste, '39, vice-president and Charlys Lucht, '41, secretary- trea surer._ MUSIC with that Certain "Something" for your i-Hop House Party! * Luy ..LLC'C VVJ1ILlI'LJ for All Subjects at FOI LL E TT'S Manistee State Street at North University M am , Fa . Mt. Clemens..... Muskegon New Orleans, La. 1.95 Kala az oo. Lansing Lapeer .35 .35 .35 .35 .50 1 ,, Houghton.... .95 .6,0 t 1.65 1.00 New York City Owosso.... .35 ArSweaters Angoras and soft wools, cardigans and slip-overs. Ptoskey .65 Port Huron. $5.00 and $5.95 Values. $3.95 Values ......... $2.95 Values......... . . at $3.95 .. at $2.95 at $1.95 Saginaw........ Sault Ste. Marie .35 .35 .80 14.95 to 35.00 Net dress sketched. Pink or blue. 19.95 Handsome evening wraps in velvet and wools. Capes, floor-length and hip-length coats-and jackets. Black, white and eolors. 1298 to 29.75. M Blouses Tailored and dressy, crepes and satins, short and long sleeves. $5.95 $3.95 9 _ Values Values ... Vnwijg £) at $3.95 .. at $2.95 nt .44 _A MICHIGAN BELL II 1! ii' il