T SIAYiFT 22, 1940 . hip' M ICH-TiN DAILgY PAO~xW- I Mortar Board's. Pay-Off To Be Held Tomorrow In League Etertainment EByMembers Is Scheduled Marvin Frederic's Band Will Play; Ticket Sale Is Still Open In League Informality will be the keynote of "Pay-Off," annual dance sponsored by Mortar Board, which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow in the League Ballroom. Marvin Frederic, who began his career as an orchestra leader on the Michigan campus, will return with his orchestra to play for the dance which is traditionally a sweater and skirt affair. For All Women On Campus Hazel Bruce will appear as vocalist? with the orchestra and three male singers will also appear with the band. Frederic himself plays the piano. Ella Stowe, '40, and Maxine Nel- son, '40, will present a dance as a special entertainment feature. Patricia Haislip, president of Mor- far Board and general chairman of the dance, will attend with William. Miller, '42L. David Haughey, '40, will be the guest of Roberta Leete, publi- city chairman. Ellen Redner, enter- tainment chairman, will be escorted by Reuben Kelto, '41E. John Airey will attend with Mary fHonecker, programs chairman, and Beth O'Roke, ballroom chairman, will have John Bricker as her guest. Women To Escort Men Other members of Mortar -Board and their guests include, Roberta Moore and William Muehl, '41; Fran- ces Kahrs and William Davis, Grad., Zelda Davis and Jerome Dick, '40L, Phyllis McGeachy and John Olsen, '41E, Mary Frances Reek and Howard, Gross, Ann Vicary and Robert Mer- cer, '43M, and Florence Brotherton ad Vincent Moore. Tickets for the dance may be ob- tained fom 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 3. p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the League Lobby, Miss Leete announced. They will also be sold at the door. The tickets are priced at $1.50 per couple. Interviewing To Continue Interviewing for Freshmen Project; will continue from 3 to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow, it was announced by Betty Slee '40. Will Play At Pay-Off Annual Odonto Ball Will Be Held March 15 Chairmanships Of Committees Are Announced Al-Campus Sale For Frosh Frolic Tickets Is Today Marvin Frederic, Michigan al- umnus, will return to his alma ma- ter when he plays at Pay-Off, Feb. 2:. Prominently featured in the orchestra will be his piano. JGP To Accept OrdersBy Mail Eligibility Cards Are Due1 For Second Semester Mail orders are now being taken for the 1940 JGP, at 50 cents, 75 cents, ail one dollar, at the League, Jane Grove, general chairman, announced yesterday. The play will be given March 13, 14, 15 and 16 in Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. ' All junior women participating! must have their eligibility cards for second semester checked by Annabel Van Winkle, '41, chairman of pa- trons. Health re-checks and class dues must also be in this week, Miss Van Winkle said, and she will be in the Undergraduate Office of the league from 3:30 p,m. to .5:30 p.m. tomorrow, to sign them, and that is the deadline. Rooms have been chosen by central committee members for future meet- ings. Tickets for Frosh Frolic annual Choice Of Orchestra Is freshman class dance, will be sold from 2 to 5:30 p.m. today and to- Still Undecided; Ticket morrow at the Union bus desk. Sale To Be. At Cliliic The sale has been reopened and admissions may now be secured by Odonto Ball, the fifth annual for- upperclassmen as well as by fresh- men, James Pierce, general chairman mal dance sponsored by the juior said. class of the School of Dentistry, will A Hawaiian theme the aim of be held from 9:00 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri- which will be to transport students day, March 15, in the League Ball- from the winds and blizzards of Ann room, Lyle Aseltine, general chair- Arbor to the "Indian summer" of man, announced yesterday. Honolulu will be carried out at the Central committee for the dance, dance, which will be held from 10 including Aseltine, is composed of p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday March 1 in the Andrew Frostic, finance cairman; Union ballroom.- Jack Bates, publicity; Irvin Katzman, Positions on the central commit- music; Sol Heiligman, patrons; Jack tee for the dance have been revised Kucera, programs; Anthony La Far- and chairmanships are now held by gia, decorations; and Daniel Mixer,! James Pierce general chairman; Olga, who made arrangements for the hall. Gruhzit, patrons; Robert Morrison,' The band will be announced in two program; Richard Schoel, decora- days, according to Aseltine. At the tiens; Jerome Klein, tickets and How- present time several orchestras are ard Wallach and Rosamond Meyer, under consideration among those be- co-chairmen of publicity. ing Boyd Raeborn, Earl Hines, and Ace Brigode. Tickets for the ball will go on sale in the office of the Dental' Clinic and will be obtainable fromH members of the central committee Over as soon as the orchestra is chosen. Odonto Ball is a closed dance to alllBy VICKI except dental alumni, students, and hygienists. Last year Barney Rapp and His New Englanders with Ruby Wright, vocalist, played for Odonto Ball; and With the semester now well under the year previous to last, Rita Rio 1 way, activities, that famous corollary and her Rhythm Girls arrived to fur- of studies which implies that to study nish the music and vocal effects. is to be inactive, begins its annualj William R. Mann was general chair- man of last year's dance. R. Charles process of confusing the freshmen. Valluzzo headed the dance two years What it is about "activities" which ago, and the central committee mem- is confusing to freshmen remains a bers of this year's dance were chosen mystery to upperclassmen-yet past by class elections. experience verifies the fact. Perhaps 21 Hostesses To Be Present At PACI Dance, 'Holiday Hop' To Be Held At League Today; Door Prizes Will Be Records Eight members of Assembly and 13 members of Panhellenic Associa- tion will act as hostesses at "Holiday Hop" which will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the League ballroom. Bill Gail and his orchestra will play for the tea dance which is spon- sored by the PACI committee. Novel- ty acts will be presented by Gail's band, and Jean Hamilton, '40, will be vocalist. Members of the Panhellenic Asso- ciation who will act as hostesses are: Gwendolyn Dunlap '40; Lois Verner, '40; Mary Knoblauch, '40; Claire Knight '42; Elsie Courtney, '42; Claire Reed-Hill, '42; Betty Whitely. '42; Margaret Saxton, '42; Nancy Gray. '43; Grace Miller, '42; Phyllis Lovejoy, '42; Mary Alice McAndrew, 40, and Betty Dickmeyer, '40. Members of Assembly will be: Betty Shaw, '41; June deCordova, '41; Jean Maxted, '41; Estelle Putra, '41; Marvis Schwartz, '40; Evelyn Spamer, '42; Ruth Streelman, '40'; and Paula Machnik, '40. Swing records will be given as door prizes, and Johanna Beem, '40, will distribute cigarettes. Women will be admitted free of charge and 25 cents will be charged for men. Co-chairmen of the tea dance are Barbara Benedict, '40, Panhellenic; and Dick Ebbets, '42, Congress. Other members of the committee are Jim Huber, '42E, Congress; Lowell Moss, '41, Interfraternity; Barbara John- son, '40, Assembly and Betty Stout, '41, Assembly. Winston H. Cox, '42, is general chairman of the PACI committee. out at least a minimum of-"scholar- ship. Yet there are individuals who ob- serve that the two go hand in hand though nominally working against each other-that excellence in the one is often linked with excellence in the other. Experience recommends experi- ment. Unfortunately it's the only answer. Seniors may well advise freshmen on the question, and fresh- men are wise to consult them, but- the proper ratio between these two forms of activity is an individual matter and can only be solved by the person involved. Sport Clothes Are Informala Date Features It is one thing to be well dressed in! one's best clothes designed for dressy l dates, but it an entirely different, thing to look your best in a sweater' and skirt or a casual sports dress. This is one of the problemst that# will probably confront you tomorrow night whether you go to the Ice Car- nival or to Mortar Board's Pay-Off dance at the League. Both these affairs are strictly informal and de- mand a sweater and skirt. One might say that it is a sort of a contest to see who can look her best in such a seemingly commonplace outfit.. Although the designers and stylists I of the East are featuring a new short- er length sweater, the long classic style still remains the popular favor- ite on campus. Naturally, with spring just around the corner, pastel shades are again in the limelight. However these new sweaters do have their points, not the least of these being that they are new and unusual in their weaves, yarns and accessories. Interesting carved buttons of a deli- cate pearl material add much to the uniqueness of these sweaters. For Pay-Off one of these new sweat- ers should certainly be your choice if combined with a light-weight flannel skirt. If you are in the buying mood, why not choose a bright new skirt that fairly shouts of spring and war- mer days to come? Your possible choices here in town are innumer- able as most of the shops have their spring collections in stock now. Delicate plaids on pastel or white backgrounds are seen more than the plain flanels and are the newest thing of the season. Four and six gore styles as well as finely pleated skirts are more popular than less flared lines this spring. For the Ice Carnival you will want to wear your warmer winter outfits. But choose a bright angora or cash- mere sweater, a classic wool dress and your fur coat. We can speak from experience that there is no place much colder than the Coliseum if one is just sitting and observing. Whatever your costume for either the Carnival or Pay-Off, be sure that it is sporting, cheerful and at the same time good looking ii Freshmen Women To Hold Tea Today Freshmen women are invited to at- tend a tea from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today at Jordan Hall, given in their honor by the women of the dormi- tory, it was announced today by Doris Kimball '43, chairman. Jean Jeffrey. '43, Lorraine Judson, '43, Patricia Stelle, '43, and Esther Stevens, '43, will pour. The tea table decorations will feature red, white and blue in honor of George Washington's birthday. More than one-half of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin alumni live in the Badger state. SmartyGr Up-in-back and Down-in-front Casual Gre y. Blak Brown Navy Red Riot Dusty Fink Blue Petal Linie Fruit 'Weddings. ndo HOSIERY SPECIAL 3- or 4-thread, full-fashioned, Extra value stockings 69C PAJAMAS Tailored or Butcher Boy style, $1.95 value, $1.19 Tailored Crepe SHIRTS Band Bottom or Tuck-in '$1.00 SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theatre Bldg. 9 Engagements Announcement was made Saturday of the engagement of Jane Hamilton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Hamilton, of Detroit, to Bethel B. Kelley, '37L, son of Mrs. John S. Kelley, of Bardstown, Ky. Miss Ham- ilton attended Erskine School, Boston. Mr. Kelley studied at Culver Military Academy, and is affiliated with Delta Kappa Epsilon. Dr. and Mrs. T. Luther Purdom, announce the engagement of their daughter Catherine Dickson Purdom, '38, to George Stern Quick, '38, son of Leon Quick, of Monroe. Miss Pur- dom is affiliated with Collegiate Sor- osis. Mr. Quick obtained his M.A. here last year. He now holds a schol- arship at the Rackham School of Graduate Studies. He was editor of the Gargoyle, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. Seek 'Bloomer Girls' For JGP, 'Hi-Falutin!' Natural-born "bloomer girls" of the; junior class are being sought out and lured from retirement in order to make their appearance in the 1940 JGP, "Hi-Falutin!" Search for junior women to play the part of this product of the first decade of the 20th century was re- vealed at the mass meeting held yes- terday as with a "one-two-three" step and intricate ballets the dances which will be presented in the an- nual play, March 13, 14, 15 and 16, swung into action. Requirements for the "ideal bloom-; er girl" begin with ability to flit' across the stage in.various awkward positions, stated Virginia Osgood, dance chairman. it's because the term covers so broad a field-the League with its multifar- ious committees and projects, the Women's Athletic Association, the publication building embracing The Daily, the 'Ensian, and Gargoyle, and the various other forms of time-con- suming conduct which refuse to fall into these two divisions. We suspect that tie difficulty is a little less definite than a question of what the merit system committee does, and where the Children's Theatre plays come from. It's more a question of weighing the relative merits of "activities" (there's some- thing to be said for this personality gag-how much depends on you) and "academic attainments" (and there's still plenty to be said for the life of a scholar). Obviously, a medium between these two extremes is a good thing. 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