I hols' Band Will Play At Frosh Frolic Today In Un W Hillel Wll Sponsor ersh ip Dance To d ayIn Hall Hillel Foundation will sponsor a membership mixer from 3 to 5:30 p.m. today in Lane Hall. The dance will be a radio dance, and admission will be by presentation of the Hillel mem- bershipcard. There will be no admis- sion to. non-members. Students are urged to come stag, as it is a dateless affair. Chaperons- will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nieset and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snyder. In charge o arrangements for the dance . is Julius Halpern and co- chairmen of the reception commit- tee 4re Doris Goldberg, '43, and Bob Alpern, '42. The music committee is} aded by Irv Zeiger, '41. Head of the hostess committee is Laura natzenell, '41, and those who will serve as hostesses are Phyllis Tommashoff, Sasha Gilden, '43, Mil- dred Gerson, '42, Rose Friedenberg, t 3, Dorothy Abramson, '42, Jean Goldstein, '41, Selma Litin, Beatrice 'ishkoff, '43, Hilda Snyder, '42, and Muriel Lipson, '43. " Jordan Hall Gives Dinner For Fa caty Recently elected officers of Jordan ball combined efforts on the latest traditional faculty dinners when Jor- ;lan freshmen entertained 24 faculty guests at dinner last night. Loraine Hudson, social chairman, was in charge of the affair. Second semester officers will be: Patricia Stell, president, Esther Stev- ens, vice-president, Mary Pfender, recording secretary, Lucille Wood- ward, corresponding secretary, Miss Judson, social chairman, Margaret Ihling, publicity chairman, Doris Kimbal, athletics chairman, Charlotte Morley, librarian, Mary Lueders, kit- chenette chairman, Harriet Levine, scholarship chairman, Joy Flight, chairman of dramatics, Barbara Baggs, music head, Belva Barnes, art chairman. Apha X Delta annpunces the pledging of Florence Mac Cracken, '43, Ann Arbor. Your Choice of 3 Types TO SUIT DIFFERENT WOMEN- AND FOR FERENT DAYS REGULARm ostwomen. of fNIOR 'das eesspr. SUPE D for days when extra pro. . E. . ec.on is n .. KOTOEX PACKAGE OF 12 'c SWIFT'S PRUG STORE 340 South State The Rexall Store on the Campus Phone 3534 Free Delivery Gay Formals Will Be Worn At Annual Ball General Chairman's Guest Has Chosen Bright Red Gown, Silver Slippers Frosh Frolic, annual freshman class dance, will be held from' 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. today in the Union Ballroom, with Red Nichols and his Pennies furnishing the music. Heading the guest list for the dance will be Virginia Moore, '43, who will attend with James Pierce, general chairman. Miss Moore will wear a bright red taffeta bustle- backed gown, accented by silver slip- pers. Guests Named Richard Schoel, decorations chair- man, will have as his guest Mary Jane Woodley, '43. Miss Woodley's gown of .,peach moire -will have a jacket embroidered with narrow gold cording. Patricia Kunzman, '43, who will attend the dance with Howard Wal- lach, co-chairman of publicity, will wear a flower-print silk taffeta for- mal, blue sandals and a blue velvet bow in her hair. The guest of music chairman Edward Brunenkant, Mary Eleanor Brown, '43, has chosen a whitefaille gown with a cascading, bustle-back skirt. A cameo at the neckline and puffed sleeves complete the "gay nineties" effect. Uo~se Formal chosen Robert Morrison, program chair- man, has invited Betty Lowenstein of Detroit to, be, his. guest for the dance. Miss Lowenstein will wear a filmy rose strapless formal with a bouffant skirt' of deeper. rose. Lois Arnold, '43, guest of ticket chairman Jerome Klein, has chosen a peri- winkle blue moire taffeta gown trim- med with pink bows. Olga Gruhzit, patrons chairman, will attend the dance with James Barrett, '42. Miss Gruhzit will wear a light blue net dress which features a widely flaring skirt, and a halter- top , bodice. Rosamond Meyer, co- chairman of publicity, will attend the dance with Mel Fineberg, '40. Confueius Say, He Who Accepts .Wife Gets Fed Who says men like their maidens modest? Definite proof to the con- trary is offered by The Michigan Wolverine, who are willing to make Leap Year a paying proposition in order to encourage Amazonic ten- dencies in Michigan women students. The terms are these: To all wo- men students who will make a bona fide proposal of marriage to their t ue loves from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday at "Leap Year's Leap", sec- ond in a series of Wolverine Sunday ~Night Parties, a reward of one full week's board for her and her spouse is offered. The only string to the offer is that the man must accept the proposal Two Parties Scheduled By Fraternities Tonight March begins with a radio dance at the Kappa Delta Rho house from 9 p.m. to 1 a.in. today. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Hoek and Mr. R. Clay Porter will be chaperons. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold an informal dinner before the Union Opera at 6:15 p.m. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mercado. State-Wide WAA Convention To Open Toda' 1 New Travellii, Ilr Sui i_ . , _ . Three-Day Meet W ll Bring 22 Delegates Here' To Be Honored By Panhellenic Pledges With High Grades1 To -Represent Sororities To emphasize scholarship is the purpose of the third annual Scholar- ship Luncheon for freshmen women which Panhellenic Association will hold at 12:15 p.m. today in the Kala- mazoo Room of the League. Freshman pledges with the highest grades in their respective pledge classes will be honored at the lunch- eon. Miss Ethel McCormick will be the speaker. Guests at the luncheon will be the eighteen women who will represent their sororities as the honor pledgesE and Rosalie Smith, '42, chairman of the luncheon; Jeanne Noyes, '42, and the Panhellenic executive council which is composed of Barbara Bas- sett, 140, president; Jean Thompson, '40, treasurer; Frances Kahrs, '40; secretary; and Beth O'Roke, '40, rushing secretary. Sign-Up Slips Available Sign-up slips for the forthcoming badminton tournament have been posted in Barbour Gymnasium for both singles and mixed doubles. All those who wish to participate should signify by signing one of these slips. -t \NEL Discussions, Union Opera On Weekend Program; BanquetWill Be ' Given Women's Athletic Association mem- bers of nine Michigan colleges will meet in Ann Arbor today, tomorrow and Sunday in the first stateswide convention ever held. Twenty two delegates will represent Albion College, Alma College, Jack- son Junior College, Kalamazoo Col- lege, Michigan State College, Michi- gan State Normal College, Wayne University and Hope College. The delegates will be accompanied by advisers representing six of the in- stitutions. Arriving between 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. today, the women will register at the Women's Athletic Building. From 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow, the official delegates will participate in closed discussion. Anyone may attend these meetings, but only the two official delegates from each school may take an. active part in the discussion. A buffet lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Women's Athletic Building. After lunch the delegates will attend the matinee performance of "Four Out of Five," the Union Opera. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. at therWomen'sAthletic Building. The table will be arranged banquet fashion, and will be decorated in Michigan's colors. From 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., an open discussion will take place. Recreation, finance and awards will be among the topics of common interest discussed at that time. Sunday morning, summaries and a closing discussion will take place. The chief topic of discussion will be "Leadership." "It is hoped that the delegates will go back to their. col- leges and promote leadership among the high school students of their com- munities," said Margery Allison, '40, general chairman.of the conference. All out of town delegates will live in the newly completed Madelon Louisa Stockwell Hall for the dura- tion of the- conference. In addition to Miss Allison, the cen- Hose' Revolution Predicted Because Of New Synthetics Is silk on the way out of popular usage? The revolution in the hosiery business, predicted for a few years, seems pretty definitely scheduled for mid-May, when nylon and vinyon stockings, made by several dozen' manufacturers, will hit the market simultaneously. These two synthetics, combined with other factors, will probably cut in half 'the amount of silk used by jhosiery mnills in this country within the next three or four years. One of the other factors is a high- strength rayon, originally developed for auto tire cord. Stockings of this material will be focused on the 79- cent retail market, a large field re- cently upset by the increase in raw silk prices, while nylon and vinyon will aim at the $1.15 range. Meanwhile Japan is undertaking synthetic fibre research with a na- tionally operated institute. And no wonder; tral committee includes Alice Braun-. lich, '41, in charge of finance; Yvonne Westrate, '41, head of the program committee; Anna Jean Williams, '42, social chairman; Miriam Szold, '40, hospitality chairman; Mary May Sco- ville, '40Ed., entertainment chairman; Norma Kaphan,'41,in charge of pub- licity, and Betty Gross, '40, in charge of exhibits. Tickets On Sale Now For Annual Capitalists' Ball Anson Weeks Will Play For Dance March 15 In Ballroom Of Union "Dancin' With Anson" will not be restricted to future Wall Street mo- guls, it was announced yesterday by John Goodell, '4lBad., for Capitalist Ball, although sponsored by the School of Business Administration, is not a closed dance. Tickets for the annual dance, at which Anson Weeks and his 16 piece orchestra will play, are now on sale at the Union Desk, Wahr's Book Store and Follett's Book Store.. Goodell also announced that the Union Tap Room will be reserved ex- clusively for Capitalist Ball guests after 9 p.m. Friday, March 15. This reservation has been made in order to eliminate congestion during the intermission. Any campus organization having 10 or more members attending the ball, may reserve a table in the tap room. Printed placards on the tables will designate which tables have been reserved for the qualifying groups. Tickets for this affair will carry out the commercial nature of the dance, for they will be in the form of bond certificates. Co-chairmen of the dance are Today Is Set For JGP Eligibility Card Deadlin Today is the deadline for havin eligibility cards signed for JGP, An nabel Van Winkle, chairman of pa trons, said yesterday, and all thos who fail to turn in their cards b 5:30 pm. today will be automaticall disqualified to work on the play. Miss Van Winkle will be in tl Undergraduate Office from 3:30 t S5:30 p.m. Charles Davisson, '40BAd., and Mox gan Gibbs, '41BAd. Last year over 300 couples attend ed Capitalist Ball. Frank Dailey Orchestra provided the music. RESIDENTS of Mosher Jordan Stockwell Halls Victor Vaughn House Their Vicinity SANDWICHES & DRINKS Free and Prompt Delivery Sundays and Evenings to 11:15 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 35c CHICKEN SANDWICH with { c DRINK for 25c CALL 633 1324 North University A little bigger A little better 0 ) SWS or Early prin . -- Little close hats with ribbon or flower trim softened with flattering veils. They are interesting DANA RICHARDSONI 309 South State ... at the Dillon Shop { U;"; {)G..: >{<.=U <= >tC=> =(0 A little quicker " New 5$i - nf. f F g~o10 a a M e CĀ£arr~I pr bO. . jea2L (0Qd a~te'ended rit r o- Yr I Sor d eJ~n Reversibles on the march to Spring 10.95 to 17.50 Tussy 6Ieansing Creams $1.75 SIZE...HALF POUND JAR ; FAIR WEATHER TWEEDS soft and wooly as a March lamb. Linings of wind-proof, rain- proof gabardine. Reef ers and boxy coats in mono- tones, mixtures and plaids that look good enough to eat, so lovely are the col- Ors. Many have detachable hoods. # '--.-',- 4 .= -4-. $00 1. EMULSIFIED CLEANSING CREAM-for dry' thin, or sensitive skin. its fine emulsified oils cleanse thoroughly, coaxing skin #a feel softer. 2. CLEANSING CREAM (Cold-Cream Type)-- for young, normal, or oily skin. Light, fluffy. Leaves skin looking radiantly clean and fresh, $. LIQUEFYING CLEANSING CREAM-for nor- mal or oily skin. Light, quick-melting. k I I