t, MARCH 12; 1941 TH E MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE _FIVE - .1. Bill Cais sOrchestra To Play For Annual OConto Ball I MickyDowd ' Will Vocalize For Dentists Dance, Open To Dental School Students, Alumni, To Be Held In League Ballroom March 2$' Bill Carlson and his "Band of Many Thrills" will offer sweet, swing, and novelty music at Odonto Ball from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, March 28, in the League Ballroom. Appearing with Carlson at the an- nual Dentistry fling will be Micky Dowd, termed "The High-Flying Irish Tenor." Carlson and his orchestra have recently completed engagements at the Aragon Ballroom, Trianon Ballroom, and Edgewater Beach Ho- tel in Chicago, at the Nicollet Hotel in Minneapolis, and. the Riverside Theatre in Milwaukee. Clarinet Featured Carlson will feature his "Joystick" clarinet and saxophone throughout the evening. He is known, among other things, for his versatility in varying his program with sweet and swing and numerous humorous nov- elty numbers. The formal will be a closed affair according to the traditions of the professional school. Only students and alumni of the School of Den- tistry, and hygienists may purchase tickets which are on sale at the of- fice of the dental clinic. Murphy Is Chairman Sponsored by the junior class in the School of Dentistry, the affair will be headed by general chairman Gerald Murphy. Murphy will be as- sisted by Edward Cheney, finance; Lumen Willmeng, music; Selvin Hir- shon, patrons; Edward Rudd, pro- grams and decorations; George Sfar- ra, tickets; James Riley, hall arrange- ments; and Arthur Bibb, Jr., publici- ty. Panhellenic Council Interviewing To End Interviewing for positions on the Panhellenic Council 'will be held for the last time from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Positions open are those of presi- dent, secretary, rushing secretary and treasurer and everyone who peti- tioned last week must be interviewed today. Members of the present coun- cil will interview. During the school year, it is the duty of council members to inform the new pledges of the activities of the organization, and to hold a lun- cheon for the freshman pledges hav- ing the highest grades in their re- spective classes. Will Play At Odonto List Of Frosh Frolic Patrons And Patronesses Announced BILL CARLSON 4 Interviewing For Assembly To Start Today Conferences About Next Year's Executive Offices Will Be Held For Two Days Only' In League Interviewing for executive offices on next year's Assembly Board will be conducted from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Kala- mazoo Room of the League, Patricia Walpole, '41, president of Assembly, stated yesterday. Conferences were originally sched- uled for Friday of this week, but due to a necessary revision in plans, they will be held for only two days. Any- one who has petitioned and who will not be able to come at these times. should contact Miss Walpole as soon as possible. To Be Known April 7 Announcement of the chosen of- ficers will be made by Miss Walpole at the Installation Banquet, which will be held April 7 in the League. This practice of announcement of new officers by the retiring president at the Banquet was begun last year and promises to become a traditional event. Only those who petitioned last week before 5 p.m. Friday and who are eligible, are qualified to run for offices. Miss Walpole stressed the necessity of eligibility, and added that only those presenting eligibility cards to the interviewing board will be considered for office. Ideas Are Important Applicants are reminded to have their ideas well in mind before com- ing to be interviewed since it is from reference to these ideas, as well as to President and Mrs. Ruthven lead the list of patrons and patronesses that have been announced on the guest list for Frosh Frolic which will be held from 10 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Friday in the Union ballroom. Dean J. A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. T. C. Crawford, Dean and Mrs. E. H. Kraus, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. A. H. Lovell, Dean and Mrs. W. B. Rea and Dean and Mrs. E. A. Walter have also been invited to attend the annual class dance. Also Included Are: Other names on the patrons listj are Prof. and Mrs. Julio del Toro, Prof. and Mrs. Peter Field, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Forsythe, Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Hayden, Prof. and Mrs. Albert Hyma and Prof. and Mrs. Karl Lit- zenberg. Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Moore, Prof. and Mrs. P. W. Slosson, Prof. and Mrs. G. M. Stanley, Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Steere, Prof. and Mrs. C. F.I Wells, Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Yost, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Copley, Dr. and Mrs. IA. W. Coxon, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Green and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Haugh have also been announced on the patrons guest list. Others who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kallenbach, Mrs. Theron S. Langford, Mr. Robert L. Living- ston, Mr. Edgar L. McCormick, Mrs. Frederick G. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rupke and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sensemann. Ticket Sale Continues Tickets for the Frolic are still on sale at the Union Travel Desk and are priced at $2.75 per couple. Johnnie "Scat" Davis and his band past performances that the board will choose its executive officers for the '41-'42 school year. Conducting the interviews will be the four present officers of Assembly and representa- tive officers from each of the four groups making up the Assembly or- ganization. Assembly's officers for the past year besides Miss Walpole, are Betty Lyman, '41, vice-president; Betty Hall, '41, secretary; and Anne Crow- ley, '41, treasurer. Representatives of the four organizations will be Norma Ginsburg, '41, secretary-treasurer of Ann Arbor Independents; Thelma Coleman, '43, secretary-treasurer of Beta Kappa Rho; Mary Brownrigg, '44, secretary of League houses; and Frances Nevin, '41, president of dorm- itories. will provide the musical background for the dance which will feature "A Freshman's Nightmare" as its theme. Vocalist Julie Sherwin will be pres- ent to take care of the wordy part of the music. Davis has won fame while touring the country with his trumpet and playing with Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. Recently he was in, Hollywood playing in "Brother Rat," "Varsity Show" and other pictures, filling a long-term contract with Warner Brothers. Members of the central committee for the affair are Marvin Borman, general chairman; Arnold Agree, tickets: Bernard Brown., publicity; Elizabeth Bunnell, patrons; Jane Pritchard, programs; Clifford Stra- ehley, music, and Richard Wald and James Weinstein, who are co-chair- men of the decorations committee. Bluebook To Dominate Decorations will center about the theme of the dance with a bluebook framing the band. A revolving mir- rored ball will reflect colored spot- lights to be played upon it, and a Tree of Knowledge will take care of all freshman and upperclassmen ! scholastic woes, said Wald and Wein- stein. Special late permission, as in the case of the four yearly class dances, will be extended to 2:30 a.m. by the Office of the Dean of Women. Basketball Schedule Undergoes Revision The schedule for the Intraclub Basketball tournament has been re- vised because the teams under Doris Vyn, '4lEd, and Helen Garrels, '44, have been broken up and the mem- bers are now assigned to other teams. The following teams will play at 4:30 p.m. Thursday under the new schedule: Bercaw vs. Fenske; Stef- fens vs. Felds; at five p.m.: Johnson vs. Guinanne. The complete list of team members and the revised schedule of tourna- ment play are posted on the bulletin board of Barbour Gymnasium. Tickets Still Available Anyone who has not yet been contacted concerning tickets for "Signs of Spring," the fashion show to be held at 4 p.m., Friday in the League, may obtain them at the League desk. Ruthven Open House And Tea Will Be Today Eight Special Groups Invited; Members Of Social Committee Of League To Assist At Affair An informal open house and stu-I dent tea will be given by President and Mrs. Ruthven from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today at the President's home. ! The entire campus is invited to at-I tend while special invitations havej been issued to Acacia, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Mu, Stockwell Hall, Theta Phi Alpha, and Winchell House. Members of the social committee of the League who will assist at the affair are Ruth Parsons, '42, in charge with Jeanne Goudy, '42, as her as- sistant. Additional assistants in- clude Mary Eleanor Brown, '43, Barbara Amsbury,4'43, Sue Adams, '42, Beth Cowing, '42, Barbara Young, '43, Mary Jane Kenny, '41, Gloria Nelthorpe, '44, Phyllis Sheehy, '42, Erath Gutekunst, '42, and Ruth Wil- lits, '43. Officiating at the tea table will be Mrs. Frederick G. Ray, house direc- tor of Stockwell Hall; Mrs. Cora Young, of Alpha Epsilon Phi; Mrs. Nan Riggs, of Theta Phi Alpha, and Mrs. Katherine Wygant of Winch- ell House. Members of the Social Committee who have two unexcused absences will be stricken from the official committee rolls, announced Virginia Osgood, '41, head of the League so- cial grejup. Important Meetings For JGP Will Be HeldToday At League As the date for presentation of JGP meeting should get in touch with draws nearer, the importance of daily Miss Waters at 2-2547, to be excused. meetings increases: three special Those who are unexcused by Miss meetings have been called by mem- bers of the central committee for to- Waters will be automatically dropped day. from the committee. The next meet- There will be a mass meeting at ing of the committee will be at 4 p.m. 4 p.m. today in the League for every- Friday in the League. one who has a speaking part in "Jumping Jupiter," including the Bird Women, according to Richard Re lief Workroom McKelvey, who is directing the pro- To Be Open Today duction. Room notice for the meeting will be posted on the bulletin board. Dancers To Stretch With a contribution from Kappa Junior women who feel confined Alpha Theta to keep the sewing ma- to strictly mental activity, and who chines in operation this week, the feel themselves growing old before Red Cross Student workroom will be their time for want of exercise should I find their golden opportunity in one open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in dance chorus. This will be the Men's the Women's Athletic Building sec- Athletic Chorus, guaranteed to temp- ond floor "lounge. orarily displace and excel the W.A.A. Knitting materials will be given program and even anything Water- out to those who contract to finish man Gymnasium could offer in the the garment by May 1. Sewing wil line of men's athletics. te garmen he1Seing will Those women who are interested be carried on in the building by all in this chorus, and have not been those who wish to participate. contacted as yet for other dances, Previous attendance at the Work- should attend a meeting at 4:15 shop is not a prerequisite for those p.m. today in the League, announces who wish to work. The Workshop will Millie Radford, dance chairman. be open every Saturday and Wednes- Room notice for this meeting will beaopesverSaurn be found on the League bulletin day at the same hours. board. Supervision from the Washtenaw Music Minded To Meet County Red Cross Chapter and from Third meeting of the day will be student supervisors will be available. for the music committee, at 5 p.m. The Women's Athletic Association in the League. This meeting is one of Board, which sponsors the project the most important meetings of the year, according to Phyllis Waters, has stressed that experience is not music chairman. Therefore, any wo- necessary for those who wish to par- men *ho are unable to attend the ticipate. 6 1 } k 1 1 I 5 1 i , t l .. , I . Q I 'p I It you don't have noth erthing- You ms have a a f ; C bedip#a 4 PALTER DE USO in tune with youth and Spring ... De Liso Debs sing a gay song of 1941 fashions, with variations.; See them ... they'll set you humming "it's fun to D GLWOOD be first with the new!" SHOES /j WITH YOUTH d: 'Al .' Suit for the most beitiunt of all Suit Seasons .. A NEW COLLECTION of clothes to augment your 1941 wardrobe by this famous master tailor. Gay and colorful prints in Spring blossom patterns combined with soft Forst- mann wools in complimentary color- ings. The series complete with r matching hats and bags. One-piece rayon print "Silver=Button" dress, 19,95. Two-pic,- rayon print "Shirt 'n' Skirt" dress, 17.95. Two-tone Remney crepe one-piece dress, 14.95. Spring blossom print rayon crepe shirt, 6.50. Flannel button-down-the-front skirt, 9.95 Hats in matching prints or felts, 6.00. Bags, 6.50. . MELVILLE (below) Stub- by-toed tie for comfortable "hoofing". Swirls of brown stitching trim. Low peg- top heel. MOO Airy1 dancir ated, stitch peg-t IA Honey Beige Brown Thrush Wineberry Robins Egg Blue Grey Gossamer Daffodil Yellow Navy v S/f! You will need a suit this Spring, for this is definitely the best of all suit seasons, Come in and try one on, and see what it will do for you and your wardrobe. You'll be pleas- antly surprised at Collins mod- est prices, too! 0 .95 to. )N GLEAM (above) bow-knot pump for ng and dates. Perfor- toeless, with brown hing trim and high op heel. Saddle Leather Duo. 750 TWO SHOES ... a pump, a tie, in spring's favorite tawny neptral, saddle tan. Right With browns, navy and all vernal colors. _ , i U I