T1E AMICHIGAN D AILY PAG rWv
Fr shma n
Women
Will
Present
Spot
A
Measles Germ
Wilt Be Spread
In League Ward
Caricatures Of BM (W) OCs
To Qecorate Ballroomn Walls;
Committee's Dates Are Listed
All measle germs and friends will
really come out in the open from 9
p.m. to midnight today in the League
Contagious Ward, alias the League
Ballroom, when the freshman women
present their annual project, this time
entitled "Spot Hop"
Gordon Hardy and his 11-piece
band will provide :music for dancing,
and will feature Joan Reutter, "Miss
Michigan of Song," as vocalist. Dec-
orations, planned by Barbara Heym
and conmittee, consist of caricatures
to do with current BMOC's and
BWOC's who have had the measles
at some recent time.
Guests Are. Listed
General:Chairman Frances Thomp-
son will attend the dance with Bill
Cosgrove, '45, while Obeline Elser,
in charge of publicity for the affair,
will be with Chuck Dotterer '44E.
Ann Stanton, patrons chairman,
plans to be accompanied by Bob
Richards, '45E, and Charlotte Haas,
programs, will be seen with Harold'
Petrowitz, '43E.
Glenn McDaniel, head of the music
committee, will attend with Bob Rop-
er, '43, Shelby Dietrich, tickets chair-
man, with Don O'Neill, '44E, and
Virginia Chandler, in charge of fin-
ances for the dance, with Max Hun-"
ton, '45E. Decorations chairman,
Barbara Heym, will be with Bob
Wiese, '45E, while Jean Loree,acting
as secretary, will attend with Bill
Jehle, '45A.
Dance chairman, Leatrice Keller',
will be accompanied by Richardl
Franco, '42, and Mary Jane Trainer,
chairman of the costume committee,
will be there with Gonzalo Samper,
'42A.
Skit To BeGiven
During intermission, entertainment
in the form of skits will be presented
by four groups of women: Jordan
Hall, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi
Omega, and Chi Omega. A take-off'
on a freshman's first blind, date, a'
skit called "Dorm Fever" where ev-;
ery woman is confined to her bed
with measles, a fashion show on the
types of dress to be seen on campus,
and a small satire on the treatment
received by measle patients. will com-
prise said entertainment.a
Songs by contralto Eileen Bluml
will also be featured, and the har-
monizing of the Psurfs will be pre-#
sented by mistress of ceremonies, Na-
talie Mattern.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces
the recent pledging of Oriole Straeh-
ly, '45, of Cincinnati, Q.
Annual Dinner
Will Entertain
Group Today
Traditional Barbour manquet
For Scholarship Committee
Wil Feature Oriental Theme
"An entertaining evening" is prom-
ised by the Barbour women for the
guests who will be present at the an-
nual Barbour Scholarship banquet,
given in honor of the Scholarship
Committee, which will take place at 6
p.m. today at the Women's Athletic
Building.
Guests who have been invited to
the affair are President and Mrs.
Ruthven, Dean and Mrs. E. H. Kraus,
Dean and Mrs. C. S. Yoakum, Dean
and Mrs. A. C. Furstenberg and Dean
Alice C. Lloyd. Also invited are Prof.
and Mrs. W. C. Rufus, Mrs. Harry
Bacher and Miss Jeannette Perry.
Committee Listed
The Committee of Barbour Women
planning the dinner are Estefania Al-
daba, Grad., of the Philippines; Mrs.
Francesca Thivy, Grad., of India;
Chungnim Choi, Grad., of Korea;
Punsab Graiyong, Grad., of Thailand;
Masako Yokiyama, Grad., of Japan
and Ruth Ciu, Grad., of China.
This annual dinner, started in 1929
as an occasion for the annual picturet
taking, is a most colorful affair. All
of the Barbour students on campusC
attend in their native costumes. The
menu is a composite of many oriental<
dishes, combined to make a full
course American meal.
The banquet will start with Korean
soup. Following that is the main
course which is coniposed of two
vegetable dishes, one Chinese and
the other Thailanese, a Philippine
meat dish, chicken "Asado" and Jap-
anese salad. The dessert will be In-
dian, and Chinese Jasimine tea is to
be the beverage. The decorations willT
be of an Oriental motif. .
Games To Be Playedt
Games will be played after dinner
in which the guests will be the par-
ticipants. There are many surprises
in store. The committee has planned
a particularly amusing event for
Iresident Ruthven, Prizes will be
given which are Oriental pieces.
The women have also planned to|
entertain. There will be musical|
numbers, one of which will be a I
Korean "Sul," a. New Year's Cere-I
mony in the drawing room of a
Korean family. Estefania Aldaba,
Grad., will do an interpretive Fili-
pino native dance. Other numbers
have been planned for the evening's
entertainment.
To Hold Tea Todayr
The Martha Cook Building willI
hold an alumnae tea from 3:30 p.m.
to 5:30 p.m. today. Former resi-
dents of Martha Cook from Ann
Arbor, Detroit, and surrounding ter-
ritory will be honored. Kathryn
Wood, '43, is chairman of the affair.
Present residents of the house will
help serve.f
Gray Gordon's Orchestra To Play For Military Ball At Union
To Aid
Maneuvers
GRAY GORDON
Dfances, Picnics
Will Celebrate
Spring's Arrival
6
Spring formals have taken the most
obvious excuse in the world for head-
ing into the stretch plunge-Spring,
of course! . . twelve campus organ-
izations will have varying types of
ocial affairs tonight.
Alpha Delta Pi till have its
spring dinner-danc, from 7:30
p.m. to midnight, with the dinner
at the Union and the dance at the
cLhapter house. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Miller and Dr. and Mirs. Don-
ald Kerr will chaperon.
Alpha Epsilon Phi's spring formal
will be held from 7:30 p.m. to mid-
night at the League with Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Cooper and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Broder, all from Detroit, chaper-
oning.
A dinner-dance will be given by
Alpha Rho Chi from 8 p.m. to mid-
night at the chapter house. Chap-
erons will be Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. R. Ilam-
mett.
Delta Delta Delta will present a
radio dance from 9 p.m. to midnight
at the chapter house. Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Whittemore will chaperon.
A radio dance will also be given
by Greene House from 9 p.m. to
midnight in the East Quadrangle.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Kallenbach.
Phi Sigma Delta will present its
spring formal from 8:30 p.m. to mid-
night at the chapter house, with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Rosenbaum and Mrs. J.
Diamond as chaperons.
A dinner-dance will be given by
Phi Sigma Sigma from 7 p.m. to
midnight at the Union. Mr. and.
Mrs. Benjamin Weinstein, Mrs.
Bruno Rosenbaum, and Mrs. Let-
tie Davies will act as chaperons.
Pi Beta Phi's spring formal will be
from 9 p.m. to midnight at the
chapter house, with Mrs. Paul Kir-
cher, NIrs. Roaler Towles, and Mrs.
H. D. Overton as chaperons.
A picnic and a dance will be pre-
sented by Theta Xi from 5 p.m. to
midnight, the picnic taking place
on the island and the dancing at
the chapter house. Acting as chap-
erons for the affair will be Mrs.
C. H. Wehmever and Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Hall.
Triangle will have a record dance
from 9 p.m. to midnight at the chap-
er house with Prof. and Mrs. E. L.
Eriksen and Prof. and Mrs. W. A.
Spindler as chaperons.
The West Quadrangle will have
a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Xi Psi Phi's spring formal will be
given from 9 p.m. to midnight at the
hapter house with Dr. and Mrs.
Chester D. Ward and Dr. and Mrs.
Calvin J. Kiffer as chaperons.
Annual Dance
Will Be Held
OnApril24
Band Leader Plays Saxophone
And Clarinet; Features Novelty
Instrumental, Vocal Specialties
"Tramp, Tramp. Tramp, the boys
are-dancing" to the strains of Gray
Gordon and his orchestra, who will
come to Ann Arbor for the Militaryl
Ball to be held from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.,
Friday, April 24, in the Union Ball-
room.
Five years ago, Gordon, his musical
organization, and his "tic toe rhy-
thm" had their beginning in Chicago
at the Century of Progress. Engage-
ments in San Antonio, St. Louis, Den-
ver, Memphis, and, the answer to
every band leader's dream, New York.
followed this start.
Picked As 'Best Band'
In answer to Gordon's renditions
of "Ferryboat Serenade" and "I Am
An American," he was chosen the
"band of the year" by the operators
of the coin-machines, the "poor
man's Capehart." In recognition of
this he was asked to play at the an-
nual convention held by the coin-
machine operators in Chicago--the
town in which he first started.
There was a threat to Gray's fu-
ture musical career when he was fif-
teen, in the form of a strict parent.
At this time, lie was studying the
clarinet and saxophone to express
himself in the "classics," but he had
a different idea. There was a pickup
band in a neighboring town that
played "jazz," and this was where
Gordon's interest lay. But papa ob-
jected, and Gray gave in. However,
after a try with a concert group he
revolted and formed his own outfit
named the "Pretzel Five." From this
point there was just a short step re-,
maining to his engagement in Chii-
cago.
Gordon Is Versatile
Known as a " show" unit, Gordon
combines, with his clarinet and saxo-
phone, novelty, instrumental. and a
vocal specialties. Ted Travers and
Barbara Moffett are featured
Additional entertainment has been
planned for the dance, Ray Gauthier,t
'42E, announced, but it will be keptj
a "military secret" until the night of
the ball.
Tickets may be purchased at the
ROTC headquarters or from com-
mittee members by anyone on cam-
pus. not just members of the ROTC.
Women Participate In Activities
Of Rifle Club; Organized Last Fall
By JANET VEENBOER
Woman's place is no longer in the points were earned. A slight drop to
home, if activities of the Rifle Club 491 was recorded next, but the best
this past season are any indication. the year was yet to came. In
University women are now able to ithe two last matches of the year the
get set, aim and fire with accuracy time a grand total of 496 points.
which would make many buck pri-tmeagndoalf49pins
vates envious. Defeated 18 Colleges
Last fall Lieut. Roland L. Kolb, as Final results for the year give proof
team coach, and Nancy Filstrup, stu- of the accuracy of the club's shooting.
dent leader, organized a riflery club 18 colleges and universities were de-
that has been continually growing in feated, while only four were able to
popularity and in standing among do better than the Michigan team.
other campus groups. Upon return- The University of Kentucky was the
ing from Thanksgiving vacation, a only team to tie ours.
I large number of women turned out This year a new practice was insti-
to spend six weeks in preliminary tuted. Membership certificates were
training before they began actual issued to girls who attended regularly
firing, Those who were too busy to throughout the season, and qualifica-
get to every meeting were politely tion certificates to those who fired
excused for good if three sessions in matches.
Practiced For Meet Three girls, Melvina Eberle, Cheryl
And so the club "regulars" in- Davidson and Dorothy Grindotti,
creased in skill, so that when Feb. were given expert certificates for
28th came around the team was rea- shooting in every match, while nine
dy to compete in the National Tele- others received sharpshooters'.awards
graphic Meet. In the first tourna- for having shot in three out of five
ment only one out of four matches matches.
was won, but members of the team Thus the Rifle Club brought the
only strove harder to improve their most successful season in its history
technique. to a close. The prospects for the
Scores for the various matches team next year are better than any-
show the steady improvement of the one might hope, for besides losing
club members. The first meet brought only one regular, a large group which
the home team a total of 490 out of just started this year has been im-
500 points, while the next week 492 proving steadily throughout the year
and should be ready for competition
Michigan Members _next season
To Be Entertained
By Zeta Tau Alpha
The Michigan chapter of Zeta Tau
Aipha will be hostess today at its
annual "Michigan Zeta Day" to all ra y
Zetas, either collegiate or alumnae
members, from Michigan State, Al-
bion and the University. A CHECKINCGACCOU
A business meeting and registra-
Lion at 1 p.m. will be followed by a as a complete household I
short program and skits in the Ethel
Fountain Hussey Room of the every penny of income a
League. A tour of the campus will be
made, and tea and a reception will I UlD'(yr ICdIcd ('lcheck b bc(
close the festivities of the day. Over
200 women, including both nationalp Andpayme
and state officers, are expected to saves money, saves time!
attend, Shyrl Gould, president, an-
nounced._ Why not talk to one of
Scouts To Hold a checking account today.
Preparedness Show al.yUnit
The Emergency Service Corps, re-
cently organized emergency squad of 9&ense Bond
Boy Scouts, will highlight the Boy
Scout Preparedness Show to be held
at 7:30 p.m., April 22 in the Intra-
mural Building.
Admitting Boy Scouts from 15-17
years of age with First Class Scouts-
manship to membership, the Emerg-
ency Service Corps , offers special 330 South State
training in emergency first aid. It
will give special demonstrations of
its work at the preparedness show.
NONE""
SENIOR SOCIETY
Senior Society will initiate Mil-
dred Janusch, '43, and Leonore
Grossman, '43, at 1 p.m. today in
the League chapel. Meeting and
election of officers will follow in
the Undergraduate Office.
Two Organizations
Announce Election
Of New Officers
U
Gloves .
CP ..'ag
1~ it
l
t
E
C
Beta Theta Pi announces the re-
cent election of Robert Sundquist,
'43E, as president for the coming
year. Other officers include Milt
Cotilson, '43, vice-president: Paul
Schick, '43E, house manager; David
McCalmont, '43, recording secretary;
George Snow, '44E, recorder, and Jack
Hooper, '44, rushing chairman.
Zeta Tau Alpha has elected Shyrl
Gould, '43, president for next year,
Joan Ward, '43, is vice-president;
Liese Price, '43, secretary; Margot
Schlesinger, '44, treasurer; Lorraine
Dalzen, '43, rushing chairman and
Phyllis Rye, '43, historian.
'Housewarming'
To Be Held Today
Government priorities haven't af-
fected Episcopalian Student Guild's
program of redecorating Harris Hall's
basement, and after almost two sem-
esters of hard work they are ready
to celebrate its "housewarming" at
8:30 p.m. today in the Hall.
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