PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 Ray Gorrell Will Play For Apothecaries' Ball, Friday, May 3 William Austin Heads Central Committeemen Annual Pharmacy Dance To Be Held In League; Will Have Floor Show Ray Gorrell and his band will play for the second annual Apothecaries' Ball which will bt held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Friday, May 3, in the League Ballroom, it was announced yesterday by Tilden Batchelder, '42P, chairman of entertainment and or- chestra for the dance. Gorrell has played in Detroit for the past few years, and he has pro- vided music for several faculty for- mals. Vocalists to be featured with the orchestra are Lee DeBain and Charles Farrell. Central Committee Announced William Austin, '40P, president of the Apothecary Club, is general chairman of the dance. Serving as co-chairmen on the ticket commit- tee are Marjorie Kern, '41P, and Henry Scislowicz, '41P. The list of central committeemen continues with Norman Baker, '40P, who is in charge of publicity, and Duane Parker, '41P, and Sydney Aronson, '42P, who are co-chairmen of the decorations com- mittee. Batchelder is music and en- tertainment chairman for the dance. Tickets for the dance may be ob- tained from central committeemen, any member of the Pharmacy School, or at the main desks of the Union and League. Spring Formals Will Be Appropriate Apothecaries' Ball as a formal sum- mer dance sponsored by the 'Apothe- cary Club was instituted last year to be held as an annual affair. Pre- vious to that time no formal dance had been given by the Pharmacy School in several years. Bobby Scherger and his band played for the dance last year with Chan Penney as the featured vocal- ist. The decorations for the Ball were in black and white designs, posters and murals hung around the room depicting different aspects of pharmacy. The dance was held in the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room of the League and was limited to 100 guests. Students of all colleges of the Uni- versity may attend this year's ball. White Collars Touch Up Old Spring Clothes Back from their belated Easter shop-scanning, wardrobe hunters are reporting that the fashioners are pushing white accents in a major way. Fluffy and feminine or tailored and starched, the collar and cuff sets are tremendous by the square inch and flattering in their total effect. With a tailored navy sheer comes a button-on neck piece of white or- gandy ruching four inches wide and three tiers deep. It frames the face softly, and creates a masterpiece out of a classic dress that can be worn with umpteen different types acces- sories. Similar collar sets can be purchased separately, so that last year's "simple silk" can be turned into this year's newest fashion. White for dark spring suits is not limited to blouses or "dickies," for suited collars can now be found, and their lines will follow the most dif- ficult lapels. While it is still cold enough to use a two piece suit as a wool dress beneath a coat, these collars will solve the problem of brightening a dark neck line. When a silk dress looks plain min- us its accompanying jacket (which usually has most of the style of the outfit), a flambouyant collar may change ins whole appearance. Add one stunning white neckline to one thin print, and the dress no longer looks as if its jacket was left at home or some of the new spring costume jewelry, for it becomes complete in itself. LoHely, naIoolincolor glorious sheen and high. shsare yours when you get a GLO-RNZ after your sIaYpool Your eauty oper- ator will tel you GLO-RNZ HairTintRinsefreeshairfrom Pouch Pockets Practical , .,. ; 9 ,; ' Ak> U' Optional Class Thumb' Travel 40 G System To Be Wins Approval Oe' /leie In DebateTheme Of Collegians _ ByVICKIBy Somewher Ten Sorority, Dormitory By DEBS HARVEY graduatese y - -grdte, w Teains To participate Lack off ands, love of adventure, A Parley for the Unopinionated- at the Univ In Events TtIorrow impatience with train and bus sched- that's the aim of the tenth annual summer co ules-these are the principle reasons Spring Parley which opens at 3 p.m. "Resolvocd: That compulsory at- why hitch-hiking has become as Yriday in the Union, and it's a parley compared t which will interest 90 per cent of they spendI tendance of classes should be abol- much a parL of the Aerican scene Universiy snts. Becent f hegared Uiversity students. Because . . . Regarded ished at the University of Michigan" as ham and eggs or baseball. Side by side with the international educational will be the topic of the first in the College students form a good pro- situation and the pending national sellors, the series of women's intramural debates portion of the thousands who annual- election are ranged such campus pro- eight week to be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow. ly throw themselves upon the mercy blems as fraternity vs. independent, complete t Ten teams representing sororities of good-natured motorists, and find the future of cooperatives, the re- vanced cour and dormitories will discuss the pros that their saddle-shoes and college- cent tutition raise, extra-curricular ,y and edu labeled baggage tend to reassure activities vs. the academic grindstone, ed, upon ai and cc,)s of the question in the doubtful drivers as to their good in- and the honor system. D. West, Dr. Union and the League. tentions. Spring Parley is designed to fit olai Schreib Kappa Delta, represented by It is estimated roughly that half everyone's time budget and calendar Six Florence Young, '42, and Mildred the student body of the University of interests. Discussion will center Enrolled Ward, '41, will debate the affirma- has resorted to the thumb-waggling in the general topic of democracy, session, a m tive of the question against Geral- method of transportation at one time and Saturday's sessions will be divid- it is obtain or another, and that perhaps five ed into four phases: international, Their subjec dine Cady, '41, and Catherine Gai- or anth thar pwerh fe. national, academic, and campus so- studies ofi ney '4, o MathaCoo. ihe illper cent of this group were women.Edicsonadelqu y Many humorous tales are told in con- cial problems. Panel dscussion and delinqu meet in Room 304 at the Union. nection with their travels.' groups are open at all times, and weeks each Mere Debaters Named One intrepid pair of hitch-hikers one can come and go according to his these stude inrpdpi fhthhkr own inclinations. Close cn Fdith Evans ,'4, and Adelaide sent a telegram which arrived at Parley traditions have grown up Carter, '42, of Zeta Phi Eta will meet the home of the young woman just during the past 10 years which make Carolyn Hlt, '42, and Elvira Sata, as her parents were about to leave its primary features that it is a stu- '42, of Helen Newberry in Room 305 the house to meet the train on which dent discussion with faculty aid, and at the Union. Zeta Phi Eta will de- she and her guest were expected. The that it is strictly a University affair bate the affirmative and Helen New- wire stated impudently, "Having with no outsiders invited to speak. berry the negative. thumb fun!" The Parley does not aim toward Mosher's negative team, Shirley Three students, two of them wo- resolutions, nor does it attempt to Risburg, '42, and Evelyn Spamer, men, set off for Toledo one recent "accomplish" anything. It is a bull- '42Ed., will debate Cora Hackett, '42, warm afternoon by thumb, simply session, pure and simple-an oppor- and Harriett Shoecraft, '41, of Zeta because it was spring in Ann Arbor tunity for the average student to Tau Alpha in Room 316 at the and they wondered if it were spring speak his mind on the questions Union. in Toledo. On the return trip, one which he finds most interesting. It An affirmative team representing of them remarked, "I'll die if my does not require preparation nor does Jordan: Patricial Stelle, '43, and family ever finds this out." Their it call for technical knowledge. And Barbara MacLaughlin. '43, will de- next benefactor turned out to be her this year's Parley, more than ny Take Sp bate Joan Siegel, '43, and Gladys aunt and uncle. The trio was back other, asks the support of individuals wearing Burdick, '43, of Betsy Barbour. A safely in time for dinner, but one of in every phase of campus life. (second team iYrom Martha Cook, them still opens her mail in fear of then Mary Blacklock, '40, and Ruth Mast, and trembling. '41, will meet a negative Mosher Hay Ride Will Be Given sk... team, Jean Tenofsky, '41, and Dag- Sa f7 j TY . all sadc mar Auerbach, '42. Both teams will rrity ill Hold Alpha Gamma Sigma, the sorority meet at the League. A for independent women, will give a rubbers Varsiy Team To Judge ur ae eetng hay ride at 8:15 p.m. Friday. The The sijydgeoh fudebaride will last about three hours, to The judges for the five debates c i roit Soon be followed by a wienie roast on the will be members of the women's ____ island. Helen Campbell, '43, is in varsity debate team, Janet Grace, 1 '42, Mary Virginia Bush, '43BAd. An International Reunion Day charge of refreshments, and Anton- Mary Frances Reek, '40, and Betty will be held Saturday by Alpha Gam- ietta Ferretti, '42A, heads the ar- Shaw, '41. Chairmen for the de- ma Delta at the Hotel Statler in De- rangements committee. bates will be announced at a later troit. Members of the sorority from date. Michigan State College, the local Intramural debating this year chapter, and alumnae of both chap- marks a departure from other years ters will attend the reunion meet- in that for the first time it is not ing. supervised by a member of the fac- One of the founders of the soror- ulty. Sponsored by the League Coun- ity, Miss Emily Butterfield, will speak cil, Intramural debates are under on "Aspects of Fraternity Life." Miss the chairmanship of Jean Maxted, Margaret Hilehie of Toronto, the S r n tm '41. League points will be given to, international inspector and direc- all participants and to the soror- tor of the summer 'camps for under- ities, league houses or dormitories privileged children, will speak on the which they represent, it was an- other chapters she has visited and nounced by Miss Maxted. the summer camps. _ ______ _Play time TY IPERE'WIT ER Rh wENTALS TY -_--o the CampuJ Any make in Portables or office machines, $3.00 per month. Daily or weekly rates also. Balmy breezes blow. Before you know it you're off on a picnic, entangled in a Male vs. Female ball game, or cy- 229 South State Phone 3955 cling down Arboretum hill. Be ready ----_-_for fun with playtogs pretty, practi- who have ahead of themj ersity Fresh Air Camp a urse that can hardly be o the long winter hours pouring over their books. by the University as an workshop for the 40 coun- camp gives the students s in which to work to, he requirements of ad- ses in sociology, psycholo-' cation. They are select- pplication, by Dr. Wilbur Stuart Lottier and Nich- ber. Hours Credit Given as part of the summer aximum of six hours cred- able by the counsellors. cts are essentially detailed the 260 underprivileged ent boys who remain four in groups of 10 under nt counsellors. tact with the lads, and raduates To Earn Credits UniversityFresh Air Camp GRACE MILLER full days spent swimming and hik- re among the students we ing and investigating hundreds of day are 40 outstanding fields that are of interest to the boys Elkskin ; s bring a broad und ers tandir.g of the overwhelming problems of these youngsters. The counsellors are in a position to gain the confidence of the little swaggerers who feel much too independent to run to parents and teachers. Problems Of Boys Are Studied Designed to give educators, social workers, group leaders and research workers an actual working knowledge of the observations and treatment of personality, social, emotional, family and school problems, these case stud- ies are not limited to a duration of eight weeks, but are followed up by year-round counsellors, who remain their constant friends and compan- ions. Is the Fresh Air Camp compara- tively as well known on our campus as it is over the entire country? We should like to believe this, and the G'alens, J-Hop and Tag Day contri- butions indicate an affirmative ans- wer. Stroller" f: Former Students' Weddings Are Told Announcement has been made of the marriage of Jean Kyer, daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles F. Kyer, of Ann Arbor, and the late Mr. Kyer, to Dr. Thomas Findley, of St. Louis, Mo., who was formerly on the staff ofj the University Hospital. The cere- mony took place April 11, in St. Louis. Mrs. Findley, who is affiliated withj Alpha Phi, took her graduate work here, where she was a chemist in the Simpson Memorial Institute. Mr. H. Jack Bock, of St. Clair, announces the marriage of his daugh- ter, the former Miss June Bock, to Mr. Robert Gach of Ann Arbor. The couple was married April 13 at De Buque, Ia. Mrs. Gach is a member of Alpha Xi Delta. Student Fellowship Plans Canoe Trip And Picnic Spring weather and outdoor pic- nics are always close buddies-only this time it's to take the form of a canoe up the Huron River. The Con- gregational Student Fellowship is sponsoring a canoe trip up to the' dam, and a wienie roast. The group will meet at 3:45 p.m. Saturday at Pilgrim Hall, chairman Jeannette Drake, '40, announced, pring in an easy stride this adored version moccasin in fine elk- white with brown, or dle brown with red soles. 4.00 I> ,:; \.: .' ' 4 x : - -1 I t sign an order for any refrigerator un til you have ected the sensational 1940 Freez'r Shelf Gibson. yGibsonhas Freez'r Shelf andtheamazing3-zone truction demanded by modern foods and econom- Don' inspe o Onl eonst cal or workmanlike . . . picked from the "honeys" we've collected for you! - / 6q~ _ l .,, ยข y , f dV K.. ical quantity buying. Full-width, fast-action Freez Shelf in Freezing Zone at top eliminates the usn dropped-down cold unit-freezes up to twice the ic and desserts at three-fourths the cost. See Gibson first " AND- C ISON'S NEW B IG 6 95 x 'r ce 'C. FRIEZINO ZONE r u . Fast action for desserts,- , big ice capacity, and