m V lb ddie Martin Will Replace Berigan For Assembly Ba adio Dances To Be Prominent Among Today's Social Activities Ten Parties Provide Newt 1940 Record; Variety Themes ArePopular A new record for 1940 will be set tonight when 10 campus fraterni- ties, sororities, and organizations will hold' dances. Alpha Kappa Lambda will give a radio dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today, at which Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan, and Prof. and Mrs. Robert Bartels will be chaperons. Alpha Kappa Psi will follow suit with a radio dance from 9 p.m. to midnight and their chaperons will be Prof. and Mrs. Richard Radcliff and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barden. Hard-Times Is Theme Congress cooperative-house will de- viate from the usual type of festivity with a sweater dance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. The party will be based on a hard times theme, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eggertsen and Dr. and, Mrs. Charles Staubach will be chaper- ons. pelta.Sigma Pi and Hermitage will hold radio dances from 9 p.m. to mid- night,at their respective chapter houses. Chaperons for Delta Sigma Pi will be Mr. and Mrs. Don Rohn, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Landon. For Hermitage Mr. and Mrs. William Stubbens and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson will be the chaperons. Kappa Nu will have an informalS radio dance from 9 p.m. to midnight. tonight at which the chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kessel and Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Sacks. The Lawyer's Club will give an informal dance, for which Bill Gail and his band will play, from 9 p.m. to mid- night in the club. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Heffernan and Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler will be chaperons. To Answer Questions The famed "Information Please" program will serve as the inspiration for the theme of the Phi Beta Delta party and dance to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight today. There will be a panel of intelligentsia who will answer the questions. Chaperons will be Prof. and Mrs. Hirsch Hootkins and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clemens. Xi Psi is giving the only fqrmal dance of the evening. They will hold their winter formal from 9 p.m. to midnight and the Commander's or-a chestra from Dearborn will play. Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. H. 0. Goldbeck, Dr. and Mrs. George MooreI and Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Jameson. Zeta Tau Alpha will keep the radio dance idea from 9 p.m. to midnight at their chapter house. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luthe and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rice YOU MEAN r+4ATrVol) CAN ACTUALLY USE OUR ELFCP- T'RI4-rEAKE.1TLE 4OR-A D~ OU4L .-O0LgR? AND vTH4AT YOU CgAN R~EALLY ~,MELT C+4MIOLATE- IN IT IT'S -AM -A T ING! Senior Society Carnation Sale Remains Open Independent Identification Carsd Needed To Otain Admissions For Dance Freddie Martin and his orchestra will replace Bunny Berigan's band which was formerly scheduled to play for the Assembly Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Friday in the League ballroom. Due to illness, Beri- gan was forced to break the engage- ment. Martin, who is noted for his soft. sweet type of music, is publicized as being one of the foremost saxo- phonists in the country. He got his start in the music world by selling, rather than playing, the saxophone. His career as a salesman ended, how- ever, when he sold Guy Lombardo an instrument and when Lombardo of- fered to teach him to play.1 First Appearance Here Although he has never played at Michigan, Martin has recently ap- peared at the Palmer House in Chi- cago; Cocoanut Grove, Los Angeles; the Waldorf Astoria, the St. Regis and the Ritz Hotels in New York. He appeared for the record-breaking time of three years in the Aragon ballroom in Chicago and has also had several sponsored radio pro- grams. Tickets for the dance may be ob- tained from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and all next week in the Main Lobby of the League. They will be sold only to those holding independent identification cards, Susanne Hollis, '41, ticket chairman, announced yes- terday. Carnations To Be Sold Carnations, both red and white, may be purchased for the men who will. attend the, dance. These,tradi- tionally, will be sold by Senior So- ciety, independent women's honor society. Theyflowers, Maxine Baribeau, '40, chairman of the sale, announced, may be purchased either with the tickets or just before the dance. If they are bought beforehand, coupons will be given which will be redeem- able for carnations on the night of the dance. Leap Year, its Scotch origin and its modern interpretation, will be the theme of the dance. This will be Carried out in the decorations and on the programs. Bowling Entry Date Limit IsMonday Monday is the deadline for signing up teams in the annual women's bowl- ing team tournament. Sign-up slips have been placed at the Bowling alleys in the Women's Athletic Building and in Barbour Gymnasium. Teams competing in this tourney are to have three members, but any number of teams may be entered by each sorority, dormitory or league house. The individual bowling tournament '40, bowling manager, has requested is still in progress. Marion Weiss, that all persons participating in the individual tournament play off their rounds as soon as possible. Fur Trim Is Smart educational institutions met at the Women's Athletic Building last night in the initial meeting of the first all- state Women's Athletic Association ; Conference. Last night's meeting was purely social. After being registered, the delegates were shown to their qtiar- ters in Stockwell Hall. Returning to the Women's Athleic Building, the 24 delegates bowled, played bridge aid in general got acquainted with each other. Discussions Open Today marks the opening of the closed and open discussion sessions. From 9 a.m. to noon today, there will be a closed discussion. Anyone may attend this meeting, but only the two official delegates from each school may take an active part in the discussion. At this meeting the gen- eral problems faced by every chapter of the Association will be discussed. A buffet-style lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. today at the Women's Athletic Building, after which the delegates will attend the afternoon performance of "Four Out of Five." Dinner To Be Served Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. at the Women's Athletic Building. From 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. the delegates RESIDENTS ofI finance and awards. Margery Allison, '41, is general chairman in charge of the conference. Assisting her are Yvonne Westrate, '41, in charge of the program; Anna Jean Williams, '42, social chairman; Miriam Szold, '40, hospitality chair- man; Norma Kaphan, '41, registration chairman; Mary May Scoville '4OEd., in charge of entertainment; Betty Gross, '40, chairman of exhibits, and' Alice Braunlich, '41, in charge of finance.. Schools which are represented by delegates at the conference are: Al- bion College. Alma College, Jackson Junior College, Kalamazoo College, Hilsdale Cohege, Michigan State Col- lege, Michigan State Normal College, Wayne University and Hope College. All-State Athletic Conference Discussions WillBetgin Today Delegates representing 10 Michiganwill discuss such topics as recreation, WILL YOU, 1iAVq 4HAVE NN3 t I Pan hellenic's Honors Banquet To Be Today The annual luncheon given by Pan- hellenic Council for tho'se freshman women with the highest grades in their respective sororities will be held at 12:15 p.m. today in the Kala- mazoo Room of the League, instead of yesterday, as statedin yester- day's Daily. Miss Ethel McCormick will be the speaker, and . Rosalie Smith, '42, is in, charge of the luncheon. Miss Smith is being assisted by members of the executive Council of Panhellenic As- sociation, including Jeanne Noyes, '42, Barbara Bassett, '40, president, Jean Thompson, '40, treasurer, Fran- ces Kahrs, '40, secretary, and Beth O'Roke, '40, rushing secretary. Ping Pong Tournament To Be Played March 18 The all-campus women's ping .pong tournament will be played off March 18, it was announced today by Lou. Carpenter, '41, ping pong manager. All preliminary games are to be played off by the indivdual sorority houses, dormitories and league house zones. The winners and runners-up in the preliminary games will play in the semi-finals and finals. Women livingin all Independent Zones except Zone IV are urged to sign up for the tournament by sign- ing the slip on the bulletin board in Barbour Gymnasium. Mosher Jordan Stockwell H alls Victor Vaughn House- Their Vicinity SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 35c CH ICK EN SANDWICH with 10c DRINK for SANDWICHES & DRINKS Free and Prompt Delivery Sundays and Evenings to 11:15 CALL 1324 North University A little bigger A little better A little quicker Ha rper's Bazaar Calls For E ditors Of College Issue Harper's Bazaar has announced the opening of its annual contest to choose the student editors of its Col- lege Bazaar to appear late next sum- mer. This contest is designed to select women who have a fashion flair and who have ability and originality in writing to serve on the editorill board for the college issue. Entrants in the contest will be sent a series of projects which must be returned to the editors by June. Wo- men interested in photography, sket- ching and handling- editorial matter will all be given a chance to test their ability in this contest. There will be an editor chosen from each of the country's outstanding institutions to put out the College Bazaar. /f ::. P " r. ::. 2 i + + L " . I I I SADDLES Whlewit/iB4w#-, S/act r{ This is a bigger saddle season than ever...and- we've the smartest! White or red rubber soles. Come for yours now!. # , 395 and' 4.95 I Jacl COLLEGIATE SHOE SHOP II _t i U II... I YOU WON'T FIND ANY IN THE I S rent Gas Refrigerator Unlike all other automatic refrigerators, the silent gas refrigerator has no machinery to make a noise or wear out or break dcown. It has three exclusive advantLagc : 1. SILENCE. 2. LONGER LIFE A-ND TROUBLE-FREE SERVICE. 3. LOWER OPERATING COST because a tiny flame of cheap natural gas docs all the work. i a £ I 111 1 I l11I amme 3