PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY,-APRIL 2 1941 'Fresh Airs' To Be Held TodayInLeague Ballroom Fashion's Limelight To Be Shared By Men In 'Summertime' Review MEN - they're the logical other half to a fashion show, for they're equally as important and smart dress- ers as women. With that idea in mind, "Summer- time," a Fashion Review to be spon- sored Thursday by The Daily and Ann Arbor merchants, will include ten male models to wear clothes featured in local .stores. In addition a man will share the fashion com- mentator duties with the woman an- nouncer. Promptness and efficienpy will be the; middle name for "Summertime" Dr. Bell Will Attend Boston Conference Dr. Margaret E. Bell left Ann Ar- bor yesterday to attend four confer- ences in Boston, Mass.; Atlantic City, N.J.; and Philadelphia, Penn. , In Boston, Dr. Bell will attend the meetings of the American College of PhyiscianS.\ She will leave Saturday to attend the meetings of the Na- tional College of Directors of Physical Education, and the American Asso- ciation for Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation in Atlantic City. Dr. Bell is the past president of the latter organization. - the first name is Style - and those attending are asked to the Michigan Theatre at 4:15 p.m. so that the show may get under way im- mediately. Jane Krause, '41, who is in charge of the affair, assures that "There will be adequate seating for all, and the show will be run smooth- ly with models on the stage at all times." There is no charge for Sum- mertime's afternoon of entertainment and fashion news. To the tune of Summertime, the co-eds and Michigan men will be in- troduced, with Jack Rue's orches- tra following up with a program of George Gershwin's music. s Women who will model with the men (whose names are to be an- nounced later) are Margot Thom, '42, Ruth Gram, '43, Jane Connell, '42, Betty Kepler, '41, Suzanne Scheffer, '44, Mary Hayden, '42, Jane Graham, '43, Helen Barnett, '41, Tad Lynch, '41, Sally Blair, Grad., Ann Herzog, '43, Helen Rhodes, '42, Mildred ,Rad- ford, '42, Pat Loughead, '42, Mar- garet Wright, '42, Marny Gardner, '42, Beverly Bracken, '41, Olga Gruh- zit, '43, and Yvonne Westrate, '41. x Others are Jean Hubbard, '42, Elaine Wood, '41, Jane Underhill, '44, ( Frances Patterson, '42, Barbara Wood, '42, Nancy Chapman, '42, Carolyn Denfield, '42, and Nancy Wood, '44. 3 t VIVO AoA Annual Affair Will Feature 'Skit Parade' Sylvester's Orchestra To Make First Appearance In Ann Arbor; Ballroom To Be Airport Scene The first campus Skit Parade and Bob Sylvester and his orchestra in their first Ann Arbor appearance will be the features of the first project of the class of '44, "Fresh Airs" to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the League ballroom. l Central committee members and their guests will include general chairman Helen Kressbach, who will attend with Ralph Sibert, '44E, Mdr- row Weber, music chairman, who will attend with Bob Carlson, '42, and Pat Lewis, ticket chairman who will at- tend withRobert Taylor, '44E. Dance Guests Listed Co-dance chairmen Jean Whitte- more and Helen Eckerman will be present with Jack Brown, '44E, and Bill De Courcy, '43E, respectively, while Betty Ann Heidbreder, patrons chairman, will attend with Wayne, Wright, '43. Finance chairman Betty Bales will be present with Dick Youngquist, '44. while June Gustafson, programs chairman, will have as her partner Jack Hooper. '44. Betty Harvey, dec- orations chairman will attend with Dan Saulson, '44. Betty Bell, recorder, with John Strickland, '42E, and Mil- dred Otto, publicity chairman, with Bob Pommerening, '42M. Airport Decorations Featured Decorations for the dance will cen- ter around an outdoor airport scene with a silver airplane suspended in the center of the ballroom and red and white striped awnings over the band and patrons booths. The Skit Parade, which will be presented dur- ing the intermission, will include 20 Michigan "take-offs"on such phases of college life as rushing, dormitory life, the Gargoyle and the Health Service. Latest publicity stunt of the central committee of the dance was a tiny Fresh. Air Taxi which was driven about the main diagonal Wednesday by 3-year-old Elvie Otto and put on display in front of the library yes- terday. Juniors On Parade Continue To Dance For British Benefit Youthful patriots of the "Juniors on Parade" revue will continue their dancing for British benefit through three more performances to be held at 8:15 p.m. today and tomorrow and at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Features of the red, white, and blue revue include pre-school age young- sters through senior University stu- dents Bob Vibbert and Jim Neilson, who perform tap numbers and com- edy take-off dances on a Scotclf dance. The story told in the revue is that of a group of refugee children who are on a ship bearing them to Ameri- ca. Throughout the first scene, the dances take place on the upper deck and include those of France and Ha- waii among others. Specialty choruses of the second act include a mirror dance with a parade of the children's holidays, and a military finale in which Annapolis and West Point cadets parade under the Stars and Stripes. BOB SYLVESTER * * * Ball Features Folk Dances Foreign Students Make Unusual Decorations For New Project Colorful folk dances will provide a part of the cosmopolitan atmos- phere of International Ball, the first all campus dance given by foreign students of the University to be held from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the League Ballroom. Nickifor Yagolojevitch, Grad., will dance the widely-known "Cossack Dance." Estafania Aldaba, Grad., will present the beautiful ballet, "The Planting of the Rice" in the native butterfly dress of her homeland. Dorothy Muncho, Grad., will dance the lively "Russian Gypsy Dance." Vibha and Pongchandra Genradom- ying, students, will give the Siamese ballets of their native country. The Ballroom wil/be decorated by panels of China, Europe and South America drawn by Eduardo Solgado, Grad., well-known Philippine artist, and the decorations done in maize and blue will portray the nations from which large numbers of foreign students of the University come. The dance will be given as a bene- fit for the International Center, the campus meeting place for students form other countries. The formal dance is open to all students and faculty of the University. The smooth rhythms of Bob Syl- vester and his orchestra will be feat- ured at the dance. Nationally-known for his radioiprograms, Sylvester will make his first appearance in Ann Arbor. Tickets for the dance are being sold by foreign students on campus, on the diagonal. They may also be ob- tained at the International Center, and the. League and Union desks. Officers re Listed Phi Sigma Sigma announces the election of the following officers: Celia Halpert, '42, president; Mar- garet Weiner, '43, vice-president; Reva Frumkin, '42, secretary; Syril Greene, .'43, treasurer, and Beryl Mack, '43, historian. 'Fresh Airs' Maestro Rosebud Scott Chosen Honor Group Head, Senior Society Election ResultI Revealed By Retiring President At End Of Initiation Banquet Rosebud Scott, '42, has been elected president of Senior Society, accord- ing to Jane Sapp, '41, retiring presi- tion, who made the announcement at dent of the women's honor organiza- the annual initiation banquet at the League Wednesday. The president was elected by the new members of Senior Society short- ly after the initiation with outcome of the ballot kept secret by Miss Sapp and announced as the last event of the evening. Other officers will be elected at a later date. Dean Lloyd Speaks Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Miss Ethel McCormick and Miss Hope Hartwig, all sponsors of the society, were the main speakers at the dinner. Miss Sapp acted as toastmistress. Dean Lloyd told anecdotes of her undergraduate days as a member of Senior Society, and Miss McCormick spoke briefly on the place of honor societies in the life of college students. Miss IHartwig, who was Senior Soci- ety president in 1929, described the social life of the "twenty-niners." The organization, one of the first honor societies, was founded in 1906. Throughout the years its purpose has been "to advance the interests of in- dependent women and friendship and sociability among all women on the campus of the University," the presi- dent said. Yorked 0 Dnaily Miss Scott has worked on The Daily for three years and has been a junior night editor during the past year. She has had a chairmanship on two of the class projects, Freshman Pro- ject and JGP, and held the costumes chairmanship for the Theatre Arts committee this year. At the Instal- lation Banquet, held April 7, she was sapped by both Senior Society and Mortarboard and was the recipient of the Ethel McCormick Scholarship for next year. Qala Parties Will Be Held By Four Qroups There are only four dances sched - uled for tonight by the various cam- pus organizations - (the publicity committee for Freshman Project must really have done a good job.) Alpha Tau Omega will hold a radio dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to- night. Prof. E. L. Eriksen and Prof. VW. S. Emmens will act as the chaper- ons for the evening. Following suit with a radio dance will be the mem- bers of Kappa Nu. Their dance will also be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. uonigh . Mr. and Mrs. B. Kessel and Mr. and Mrs. S. Kohlenberg will be *he chaperons. An informal dance will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight in the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house. Woody Mack and his orchestra will furnish she music and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stapp and Dr. William Brace will chaperon. One of the first spring formals of the season will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight by Zeta Psi. The house has been fixed so the ceiling will be a panorama of stars to add to the main decoration theme of "Dancing Under the Stars." Ray Carey and his orchestra will furnish the music and Dr. Francis Gravit and Mr. David Hinks will chaperon The original "DICKEY7 smarflg monogrammed Wherever she's going, Her clothes make a showing, And people admire her so much. Her FLORENCE WALSH DICKEY, So shining and-tricky, Gives just that original touch. With jacket or sweater, There's nothing that's better For adding a new fashion trick. These ladies of glamour Set up quite a clamor; A Dickey's so easy, and quick. Mono gramming 25c Extra White, Maize, Pink, Blue COLLINS Liberty at Maynard HOSIERY Week-End Sale "Archer" 2-threads $1.00 and $1.15 value 89C CLOSEOUTS 3- and 4-thread HOSE 59c BLOUSES Maderian Crepe. Will not shrink. Special at $1.0 SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theatre Bldg. Ili 0-1 a l I Surprising savings on our popular Corinne and Darielle shoes. Pumps ... step-ins . . . spectator types . . . ties. Leathers and fabrics in navy, brown, black. Styles for now and all summer long. i 1 1 z 1 1 _.. -. _a .ri n Cfor good clean fun Gabardines A Calfskins A Reptiles * Saddle Leathers * Combinations, i GOODYEAR'S i I .4 MAVITIME'S PLAV-T1IE 8 CALIFORNIA PLAY CLOTHES lead the parade for summer frolicking or for just plain ,basking. All America loves mixing - free and easy play suits, bareback sun frocks, slacks and shorts and shirts galore with splashes of color that you can mix to your heart's content. We have all these summer fashions for you . . . everything you'll need for summer fun . . . and yours for a song! California Sandeze Play Clothes - Exclusive At Collins in SAILCLOTH, COTTON GABARbNE, PIQUE, BROADCLOTH, and POPLIN. S I'A 1'f STR 1sl?.T ii i 1 : , : ,, , __W -- -- 3 COSTUME FOR SPORTS... ,?a~ij LXtJUi Pitt e evctajtve V~c Q.95 Slacks 2.95 to 5.95 Slack suits 2.95 to 10.00 Shorts 1.95 to 3.95 Shirts 1.00 to .95 Skirts 2.95 to 5.95 Culottes 2.95 . Playsuits 2.95 to 10.00 Station wagon jackets 1.95 and 2.95 Halters 1.00 Overalls 1.95 to 3.95 y I 7 f .A 9P r J .4, . L > :< Here you see the button-front sai- lor dress, tailored from the soft, light, tough but not rough fabric, known from coast to coast as Sail. ing Blue. Beneath it a red and white stiliped basque shirt with a brief pair of Siling Blue shorts. : ;; Li' 1i''.lI Also, Sailing Blue slacks, boy-jackets, overalls;.. 3.95 each. Skirts and Shirts . . . 2.95 each Relax and play in slacks and slack suits designed for com- I I