THE M IlIGAN OA IMY' Miami Triad Will Be Held Saturday In League all room Annual Dance Is Celebration, Of Founding Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi Fraternities Give Affair; Milton Ross Will Play In commemoration and celebration of their founding, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi will present their annual Miami Triad Dance from' 9:30 p.m. to midnight, Saturday in the League' Ballroom. Furnishing the music for the af- fair, which is an outstanding event on any campus where there are chap- ters of the three fraternities, is Mil-t ton Ross and his orchestra, who have recently been engaged in Detroit. Celebrates Founding The Triad, which is a celebration of the founding of the three fraterni- ties at Miami University, was re- vived in the last year or two after a lapse of over 10 years, and it is now an annual affair on this cam- pus. Miami University is located at Oxford, Ohio. The committee in charge of ar- .rangements for the affair is made up of a representative from each of the three houses. Buehl Morley, '43, answers for Sigma Chi; William Angst, '42E, for Beta Theta Pi; and Bud Rudy, '44, is representative from Phi Delta Theta. Pins To Decorate According to those who know, the original purpose of the Triad dance was to further cooperation and friendship between the three frater- nities while at Miami University.' Decorations for this year's affair will consist mainly of very large replicas of each fraternity's pin, to be mount- ed in the panels around the League Ballroom. As is their custom, members of the house will sing their fraternity songs during intermission. Further details concerning patrons and favors will be announced later this week by the committee. Deep Cool In Cotton .LT Theatre Arts Petitions Due By Noon Friday Hillel To Hold Newest Form Of Stunt Show VanWagoners To Head Patrons For Military Ball Friday At Union K. Petitioning for Theatre Arts, which started yesterday, will continue Chairmen Announce Proceeds through Friday of this week at 12 From 'Hillelzapoppin' 'Will Be noon, Marjorie Storkan, '43, chair- Tre man of the League committee has TurnedOver To War Funds announced, Brand new on the U. of M. campus, Committee positions are open to but a tried and true means of enter- freshmen, sophomores and Juniors, tainment at other colleges, is the Miss Storkhan sadi, and the variety "Hillelzapoppin' " stunt show, spon- 9f work which is open to women in sored by Hillel Foundation, which will Theatre Arts offers a field for any be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Lydia talent. Mendelssohn Theatre. Committees Named Proceeds from the show will go to, Among the committees for which ho n t petitions may be filed are included the Bober Scholarship Fund, the Ushers, Boxoffice, Makeup, Contact- U. S. O., the British, Russian, and ing Schools, Scenery, Costumes, Stage Chinese War Relief Funds, and the Manager, Programs. Publicity and World Students Service Fund, co- Manager, Porm Pbityadchairmen Mildred Gerson, '42, and Dance.' An entirely new set-up in the pro- Daniel Seiden, '43, announced. ject will make it possible for next- To Have Seven Acts year juniors to petition for assistant Seven acts will be presented, by chairmanships. Formerly seniors were the different fraternities, sororities made assistant chairmen. but the in- and league houses, with Woody novation will give the juniors more Block, '42. and Hal Cooper, '44, as of a chance to prove themselves in a masters of ceremonies. The best act position of responsibility, Miss Stork- will be awarded a loving cup by the an continued. judges, who are: Prof. Bennett Wea- Presents Children's Plays ver, of the Department of English, Theatre Arts, for those who are Prof. David Mattern of the School of unfamiliar with the work of this Music, and Mr. Richard Woellhaf of League Committee, presents a series the Department of Speech. of four children's plays each year, Zeta Beta Tau will give a skit en- and its public consists mainly of Ann titled, "The Psychiatric Institute," Arbor school children. This year's the high points of which will be a plays included "Rip Van Winkle," hula chorus and several original "Pinocchio." "The Princess and the songs. Sigma Alpha Mu will present Swineherd," and "Sleeping Beauty." "Gentlemen, Be Seated," an old- Interviewing for the positions ' fashioned minstrel show. 915 Oak- whic hare open will be held on the land will give "Some People's Chil- 29th and 30th of this month from dren" which will portray the "greasy- 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Undergraduate grind" and other types of college office of the League. women.- An 88-name patrons list headed by Gov. and Mrs. Murray D. Van Wag- oner was released yesterday by the patrons committee of the Military Ball, to be held from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m-. Friday in the Union Ballroom. Other names on the list will be Regent and Mrs. Earl E. Burhans, Regent and Mrs. Alfred B. Connable. Regent Esther M. Cram and Mr. Cram, Regent and Mrs. David H. Crowley, Regent and Mrs. J. Joseph Herbert, Regent and Mrs. Harry G. Kipke, Regent and Mrs. John D. Lynch and Regent and Mrs. Edmund C. Shields. List Continues Continuing the list are Dr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Elliot, President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Maj.-Gen. and Mrs. George Grunert, Vice-President and Mrs. James D. Bruce, Vice- President and Mrs. Shirley W. Smith and Vice-President and Mrs. Clar- ence S. Yoakum. Dean and Mrs. Wells I. Bennett, Dean and Mrs. Russell W. Bunting, Dean and Mrs. Samuel'T. Dana, Dean and Mrs. James B. Edmonson, Dean and Mrs. Albert C. Furstenberg, Dean and Mrs. Clare E. Griffin, Dean and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis, Prof. and Mrs. Earl V. Moore, Dean and Mrs. E. Blythe Stason, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Vaughan, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Dean Mortimer E. Cooley and Dean Joseph A. Bursley. Capt. and Mrs. Richard E. Cas- sidy, Col. and Mrs. William A. Ga- noe, Col. and Mrs. John T. Rhett, Col. and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford, Col. and Mrs. Frederick A. Coller, Ql. and Mrs. Peter Field, Col. and Mrs. Alfred A. Lovell, Col. and Mrs. Hen- ry W. Miller and Col. and Mrs. Al- bert E. White. To Attend Ball Lieut.-Col. Francis M. Brannan, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Grover B. Eg- ger, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Harrie D. W. Riley, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. John S. Worley, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Wal- ter G. Maddock and Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Frank A. Mickle. Maj. and Mrs. John C. Brier, Maj. and Mrs. Herbert A. Kenyon, Maj. and Mrs. Walter E. Lay, Maj. and Mrs. Ferdinand N. Menefee, Maj. and Mrs. Walter C. Sadler, Maj. and Mrs. Clair Upthegrove, Maj. and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Renner and Maj. and Mrs. Bernard H. Vollrath. Capt. and Mrs. Keith R. R. Hous- ton, Capt. and Mrs. Dan J. Bulmer, Lieut. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Shook. The April meeting of the Graduate Study Club will be held at 4 p.m. to- morrow in the East Conference Room of the Rackham Building. Capt. and Mrs. Charles B. Gordy, Lieut. and Mrs. Leonard W. Peter- son, Lieut. and Mrs. Roland L. Kolb, Lieut. and=Mrs. John A. Lohla, Lieut. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Pananides and Lieut. and Mrs. Archibald H. Atkin- Conclade List Prof. Carl G. Brandt, Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Hopkins, Prof. and Mrs. Alfred H. White, Prof. and Mrs. Lewis M. Gram, Dean and Mrs. Walter B. Rea, Registrar and Mrs. Ira M. Smfth, Prof. and Mrs. Orlan W. Boston, Prof. and Mrs. Louis I. Bredvold and Prof. and Mrs. Herbert O. Crisler. Dr. and Mrs. Warren E. Forsythe, Prof. and Mrs. Paul A. Leidy, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur D. Moore, Dr. Frank E. Robbins, Prof. and Mrs. Fielding H. Yost, Prof. and Mrs. Robert P. Briggs, Prof. and Mrs. Walter J. Em- mons, Prof. and Mrs. Harlow J. Hene- man, Prof. and Mrs. William D. Re- velli, Prof. George A. May and Prof. and Mrs. Philip E. Bursley. Prof. and Mrs. Charles M. Davis, Prof. and Mrs. Hardin Van Deur- sen, Dr. and Mrs. H. Marvin Pollard, Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Wheel- er, Dr. Margaret Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Kuenzel and Mr. and Mrs. David Owen. May Get Tickets A few tickets for the Ball may still be obtained at ROTC headquarters, at the Union desk or from Ball com- mittee members Lindley Dean, Spec., Dean Thomas, '42, John Scheibe, '42M, Walter Strickland, '42E, Ivan Schaffer, '42E, Ray Gauthier, '42E, Phil Levy, '43, Francis Anderson, '43M, Bob Ehrlich, '43E, Robert Snow, '43E and Charles Thatcher, '43E. Scroll To Hold Rummage Sale Affair Will Be Given Saturday For Bomber Scholarship Fund Scroll, senior women's honor so- ciety, is sponsoring a rummage sale which will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Chamber of Commerce Building, proceeds of which will be given to the Bomber Scholarship Fund. This rummage sale is the first of its kind held by Scroll and if it proves successful, may become an annual affair. Dormitories, sororities and some fraternities have been contacted. "Any furthercontributions will be more than appreciated," said Rae Gustafson, '42, chairman of the af- fair. This event affords an excellent opportunity to clear out one's ward- robe, dresser drawers and desks of "excess baggage." Anything and everything is accept- able, from soup to nuts. Some rare things have come in already. Chop sticks, shoes of all sizes and shapes and even a hand grenade have been donated by some sympathetic per- sons. If any persons not previously con- tacted are interested in contributing to the affair they are asked to contact Miss Gustafson at Gamma Phi Beta or Millie Radford, '42, at Alpha Chi Omega. Senior Life Saving certificates for women, for the first semester and badges and pins for the second se- mester may be obtained in Office 15, Barbour Gym, from 9 a.m. to noon daily this week. If the temperature keeps on mov- ing upward, you'll thank your lucky stars for a short-sleeved cotton suit. If it's cool in the morning when you start to class, you can wear a blouse under the jacket and remove it at noon when it really begins to get hot. The suit shown above is made of bright striped pique and has the long jacket which ought to make it a favorite of women slightly on the plutnpish side. Other suits come with shorter jackets but the longer one is the most popular. The large pockets are also an add- ed feature of this suit for they are just the thing for carrying lipstick, comb or cigarettes. The suit is espe- cially a favorite because it serves equally for three purposes-for class- room wear, as a date dress and as a golf outfit. Roof Prov ides Opportunities For Sun Bath i I The sun bathing season is here! again and with it has come the problems of where to do the basking,W what to wear and still be decent, and how to get a nice tan in time for I the spring formal.d If you are lucky enough to live in) a house or dormitory with a walled- agernents in sun deck, your worries are few but if you have no sun deck, no back yard or a back yard on which the The engagement of Miss Frances sun fails to shine until well after Chalmers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. noon, you may profit by the hints George Chalmers, to George Ellis passed on by others who have solved Gray, '42E, of Annapolis, Md., was similar problems. announced at a tea given by Mrs. Look At Roof Chalmers Saturday in the League. The first thing to do if you dis- Miss Chalmers received her A.B. cover that you are living in a house degree from Michigan State Normal not equipped with a sun deck, is to College in June, 1941. investigate to see if there are any The wedding of Irene Catherine flat parts on the roof which could Hert, niece of Mrs. J. C. Fink, and serve as a quasi-sun deck. If you Pvt. Francis Louis O'Brien, '38L, of find that there are flat parts, the Fort Custer, son of Mr. and Mrs. next problem is to get to them. There Frank L. O'Brien, took place at 10:30 may be a trap door in the ceiling or a.m. Saturday in St. Thomas Cath- a fire escape leading to that part of olic Church, Rev. John M. Lynch the roof, but if there isn't, don't think officiating. it futile, for some girls actually Double Ring Ceremony crawl over two steep parts of their Mary Adelaide Cumings, niece of roof to get to the flat area. If you Miss Edith L. Hoyle, and Richard Lee have no flat roof, but a fire escape, Laurence, '25, were married during a this makes a fair alternative. The double ring ceremony performed at only objection to the fire escape is 8 p.m. Saturday in the League Chapel. that it will accommodate only two Dr. Leonard A. Parr officiated. people. The bride is a graduate of Michi- If your problem is one where you gan State Normal College at Ypsilanti have a very small back yard on which and took additional studies at Wayne the sun doesn't begin to shine until University. She is a teacher in the well after noon, you may find it Detroit public schools. Mr. Laurence necessary to go out early and write was president of his class in the Col- letters for an hour or so until the lege of Literature, Science and the sun comes around to that side of Arts, and a member of Kappa Sigma. the house. If everyone gets the He is employed at Willow Run and same idea you will have to resort to the couple will live in Ypsilanti. bribery, trickery or to sleeping out Wedding Date Set there all night. The engagement and approaching Tan-Don't Burn! marriage of Betty Hoag, '41, daugh- The problem of what to wear for ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoag, to sun bathing is up to your own dis- Warren Russell Robinson, '42E, son cr1tion for as long as there isn't a of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Robinson of beach full of people to impress, style Chicago, Ill., was announced Satur- and fashion are secondary. day at a bridge tea given by Mrs. There are various opinions as to Hoag in the League. The wedding what to app5ly in order to get a tan will take place May 29 in the First quickly. Vinegar, olive oil or a mix- Methodist Church. ture of the two are favorite remedies The bride-elect is a member of of many college women for assurance Alpha Gamma Delta and was presi- of quick results but they don't guar- dent of the undergraduate chapter. antee that it won't be burn instead She is also a member of Phi Sigma, of tan.honor society in biology, and was If this all swnds like too much prominent in League activities. Mr. trouble, there are several suntan lo- Robinson is a member of Lambda tions on the market which will give Chi Alpha you an artificial tan in five minutes time. It's not guaranteed against rain, however, so if you don't want A NTIQUE SHOW to lose your tan in the middle of the F Chairmen and tleir appointments will be announced May 2, and the an- nouncement of the assistant chair- men and the committee members will be made later. WAA To Hold Athletic Event Out-Of-Town Guests To Attend WAB And Palmer Field Show Acceptances have been coming in slowly, but surely, for the WAA "Sportsday" to be held at 9 a.m. ' Saturday, May 2, at the W.A.B. and Palmer Field, according to Bette Sachs, '43, general chairman of the affair. Out of ten nearby colleges which have been invited to send a group of women to the all-day affair of tour- naments and recreation, the follow- ing schools have accepted thus far: Michigan State College, Kalamazoo College and Ypsilanti College. To Hold Tournaments Three contestants from each col- lege attending will be required to enter each tournament of the day. At Palmer Field the following tourna- ments will be played: fencing, bad- minton, tennis and archery. Making plans for a golf tourna- ment to be held among the visiting schools and a University of Michigan team at the University Golf Course is Gertrude And resen, '42. Mis.s AndIr- sen will be substtuting for Barbara Wallace, '45, since she will be out of town. Will See Horse Show Representatives from the guest schools will enter the Crop and Sad- dle Riding Club Horse Show, which takes place at 2 p.m., May 2, also, at the Golfside Riding Stables. Three contestants from ea('h college will ride in the Universityv's women's pw'I class of the Show. Every out-of-own guest t ''ots- day" will be accompanied during mhe entire day by one of tie members of the WAA Board or by members of the various clubs. A feature of the day will be a luncheon for the guests at 12:30 p.m. at the W.A.B. -- -Stay Present Quiz Show Pi Lambda Phi will give "One and a Half Times As Much or Not Quite Enough," a novelty quiz show in which the audience will take part and receive defense stamps as prizes. "Lucky Number," a skit whose sub- ject is veiled in mystery so far, will be presented by Kappa Nu. Alpha Epsilon Phi will swing into "Deep South Swing" and Phi Sigma Delta will present "Bull Session," subtitled as "The Dramatization of the Act which has Always Been Left Out of the Opera, "Carmen." In between the acts, a trio com- posed of Leanor Grossman, '43, Gwen Cooper, '44, and Irene Mendelson, '43Ed, reputed by some to be "better than the Andrews sisters," will sing "Blue Skies" and "Mood Indigo." Eileen Blum, '45, will sing "My Bill" and Seymour Bass, '45D, will sing "The Moment You Said Goodbye," an original song written by Herbert Eder, '43D. Show Hillel Card Tickets for the show are priced differently, according to whether or not a Hillel membership card is pre- sented. They may be obtained at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow, Thursday and Friday, or from a student repre- sentative or at the Foundation. Scroll Society is to hold a meeting at 9 p.n. today at the League. All members must attend. 265 4 h T? 5 ,t + : . i,:,_ c c " /( _ i State Street, PLAYMATE Our easy-going barefoot sandal for campus and playtime. In sturdy water-buffalo leather. Natural only. Assembly's annual Silver Sur- vey for Senior women is still in progress at the League. It will close on Wednesday. The list telling senior women at what hour they are supposed to attend ap- peared in yesterday's Daily, and each woman is urged to attend at the specified time so as to avoid confusion. Get Kodak Film here 1 I L Ge ~~~ 1 e { G ,} y o- ,"1 t . N fi 1. .. F: #n { ' r ^ 7 : F i c ,. J: .; y .. '; .. . {*, < yt z v. w :. :;, f >< , ~' i k «. '. ;.(., ,,.% v ., 4 « , ' r h in' ,/ ~ I Let us do the DEVELOPING and PRINTING We want you to get more enjoymint from yow' Camclra so we recommend loading it with Kodak iIm. Verichromc for all around picture taking. SIter-XX takes snapshots at night with Photo- flood lamps. Plfis-X has latitude for wide-range snapshoot- ing with miniature cameras. 1 anato ic-X makes negatives that yield gen- ero us enlargements. on the Kod achrome (full color) and regular cameras. for both miniature M A N,1 N E SOME college women are getting side-tracked in trivial jobs. Others smarter and just as patriotic are staying on the main line - via Kath- arine Gibbs secretarial training - to key positions where their college F Lv 495 Get your supply of Kodak Film today. Our stock is always complete with fiJm sizes to fit your cam- era. Helpful picture-taking advice. Careful de- veloping, printing, and enlarging service. BROWN AND WHITE WE'RE HEADQUARTERS for those classic Mocs and Saddles so right with casual clothes" I 25%oEE KOA RE PA IR Only until May 1 education is of practical daily value in the victoryoGff ort Never enugh" college women with Gibbs traiing to meet the demand! e College candidates bave choi, P of Special Course for Collego Women or Optional (shorter) Course . Leather soled Macs AAA to C. . Nap soled Saddles! 3 to 10 . Hurry in today with your cam- era for that "frce camera inspec- tion, and if repairs are necessary you'll get 25 % off until May 1, I I II .