PVi0AY, MARCH 30, 1947 rT "HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE U U Krupa's Orchestra Chosen To Play for IFC Ball May 2 Tickets Restricted Decorations will include a 14- To Affiliated Men tall Greek warrior in each b bearing the letters of each Gene Krupa and his orchestra ternity. Ticket sales for the Ball wi have ben chosen to pafor telimited to affiliated men. Tii _rsixteenth annual Interfraternity lillie dtrfibuated throughc Ball to be held from 9 p.m.t ill be distributed through 1 am. Frida May 2, at the Inra- Indergraduate fraternities mural Buildyg spring vacation. Plans for an tire fraternity weekend have Krupa, who formerly played made, and parties at the indivi with Benny Goodman's band, has houses will be approved for Sa played at theatres and ballrooms day, May 3. all over the country, as well as Women Granted Late Permis appearing in movies and on radio The dance will be formal, programs on all the major net- Tl works. He last played at Michi- women students have been gr gan for the 1945 Panhellenic- ed 1:30 a.m. permission for Assembly Ball. evening. No corsages will be w Theme To Be Grecian except by guests of the cen "A Night with the Greeks" will committee members. be the theme of the TFC Ball. Each Each of the fraternities fraternity will have a booth simi- suggest one chaperone to be lar to those at the 1947 J-Hop. eluded on the patrons list. -foot ooth fra- ll be ckets the after en- been dual atur- ssion and ant- the worn ntral will in- Annual Dance Will Feature __ _.. Bob Strong rnn FFnlrnnnrn Ft n Ft l mrlnsLFLT-LF the shoe with the beautiful fit \ t of a Favorite ] A'cclaimed the "best known sandal in the U.S." ..the overwhelming pou- larity of this perfect-fitting platform brings it back to you in lustrous calf-- so ultra smart for spring. ' Ind dd red or sadde tan' " 108 East Washington Phone 2-2685 Bob Strong and his orchestra will highlight the annual Slide Rule Ball to be presented from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, April 18, in Waterman Gymnasium. Slide Rule Ball is traditionally sponsored every spring by the Michigan Technic. Although the ball has always been formal, this year it has been publicized as "formal-optional" because of the shortage of men's formal attire. Men owning tuxedos are urged to wear them. Tickets are still available to all students from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily at the Engine Arch, in University Hall and the Union. Bob Strong and his orchestra have been featured over the na- tional radio networks on variety programs, and have made guest appearances on the "Bandwagon" and "Spotlight Bands." Strong has also played at outstanding night clubs throughout the country. After playing the Eastern ballroom circuit, Strong recent- ly moved into the Midwestern college dance circuit and has been in demand because of his "smooth, yet distinctive" music. Featured with the band are Jo Ann Talley and Don Bailey, vo- calists, and Johnny Carroll, trumpeter. An entertainment program will be presented during intermission and door prizes will be awarded. One of the door prizes, of special interest to the engineers, is a log log duplex trig slide rule. Decorations will follow an en- gineering theme. Ballroom dec- orations will center around large replicas of slide rules, blueprints and revolving gears. Dance pro- grams will also bear an engi- neering design. Women attending the ball will receive 1:30 a.m. permission from the Office of the Dean of Women. Corsages will not be worn except by the guests of the central dance committee. s r TOPPER - Screen actress Alexis Smith models a mus- tard gold fleece topper lined with chocolate brown broad- tail. Indepndent Petitions Due Eligible independent women who will be juniors or seniors next yearI may still petition for executive boardnpositions on Assembly Asso- elation from 3:30 to 5 p~im. to-j morrow. Petitioners may sign for inter- views on the schedule pested in the Undergraduate Office of the League, and may bring their peti- tions with them at the time of the interview. Interviewees will also be required to bring their eligibility cards and their Assem- bly membership cards, as well as three references, including house- mother, faculty member, and an upperclassman. The posts which are available to coeds who will be seniors nenx year, include president, vice-presi- dent in charge of dormitories, and vice-president in charge of leagpe houses. Those who will be juniors or seniors next year may petition for secretary-treasurer, social chair- man, project chairman, and per- sonnel chairman. WAA Rifle Clubj To Hold Meeting The WAA Rifle Club will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the ROTC Range. This meeting will include the match with the University of Ha- waii which was postponed last week. There will be .no regular practice on Thursday. ATC To Hold Annual Formal Black foot Ball Dance Will Be Presented Friday, April 18, in League; Rivalry To Be Celebrated' Blackfoot Ball, which trad.tion- ally celebrates the rivalry between Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Nu , fraternities, will be presented by ATO from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, April 18, in the League. The dance was inaugurated at VMT, and since then has been given annually at every college that has an ATO chapter. nvitatinal Formal The formal will be invitational, and the members of the Michigan chapter of ATO, the national officers and members from every chapter in the state will attend. Guests will include members from Michigan State College. Albion College. Hillsdale College. and Adrian College. as well as presi- jdents of all soroities, fraternities and dormitories on campus, and editors of all cam pus publications. A surprise program of inter- I 1issiont enterta inment is being planned, and Allan Townsend and his orchestra will play for the dance. The en ire second floor of the Leatgue will be used, and the decorations will follow a VooDoo theme. Banquet To Re iield A banquet will be held before the dance, to which 200 guests have been invited. Over 1 .000 couples are expected at the ball. There will be a costume party Saturday at the Alpha Tau Omega chapter house, to complete the Blackfoot weekend James Goldammer has been chosen general chairman for the dance. WAA To Hold Softball Meeting A meeting for coeds wishing to officiate in the WAA softball tournament will be held at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday in Barbour Gym. Women who want to be offi- cials but cannot attend ,the meet- ing at that time are to call Lucille Sheetz at 2-3225 by Tuesday. These coeds will serve as offi- cials in the WAA interhouse soft- ball competition, which is to be held following spring vacation. Any house which has not been contacted but wishes to enter a team should call Miss Sheetz by Tuesday in- order to be included in the tournament schedule. Church groups may enter teams in this year's tournament, and representatives of these organiza- tions are to contact Miss Sheetz for information. Although such groups have not been represented in previous tournaments, the WAA Board has opened the competition to them so that more coeds, es- pecially those living in private homes and small league houses which do not have enough mem- bers to form a team, will have the opportunity to participate in the WAA tournament program. The WAA Archery Club will not meet this week. Club To Cook Out The WAA Camp Counselors Club will sponsor a cookout at 5 p.m. Wednesday leaving from the WAB. All those wishing to attend may call Virginia How at 2-4471 for reservations before Tuesday noon. .s x;71) AGf The doors of the Office of the Dean of Women will open at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday for women students who wish to apply for rooms in dormitories, league houses or co- operative houses for the fall term, 1947. Application may be made by each student for only one type of housing, and students should know what kind of housing they want before they apply. No line will be formed outside Barbour Gym, and the application procedure will take only a few minutes. All dormitory spaces for non- freshmen have been set aside for women now on campus. These students will have priority on referrals to supplementary hous- ing until April 15, when new students will also be referred. Dormitory applications will be accepted only from those women Coeds May Apply for Dormitory, Supplementary Housing for 1947 whom the Office of the Dean of Women expects to be able to ac- commodate in dormitories. Appli- cation blanks for dormitory hous- ing will be distributed as long as the supply lasts, and new appti - cations will be taken only for those women whose academic rec- ords are now clear. Students who fill out the pre- liminary dormitory application form will be informed by mail concerning the credentials need- ed to complete the application. While a preference may be stat- ed for a particular dormitory and every effort will be made to respect such preferences, the Office reserves the right to as- sign a student to any dormitory where a space is available. Dormitory room contracts will be mailed out during July and August. If a student finds that she will be unable to return to school for the fall semester, she should notify the Office of the Dean of Women at once. Women who wish to remain in the same League house where they are now living may do so by signing contracts directly with their present housemothers and need not apply at the Office. Those who wish to move into other League houses must apply promptly and sign con- tracts as soon as they are re- ferred to the house where they wish to live. League house contracts must be signed in triplicate and a deposit paid at the time of signing. Wo- men are considered financially re- sponsible for the space for which they have contracted. OPPOSITES ATTRAC[T 0 ** This Spring, look to contrast in color in fabric for the smartest and newest notes in fashion. Add this rayon jersey frock to spring's latest Lastex pucker top, capsleeves, un- pressed side-pleated skirt and con- trasting belt. Turquoise, copper, tangerine, and beige. Sizes 0 0 to 20. -.._w ., . i . . r r. . r FFF , " f r' E ? From colleges coast to coast busi- ness-minded young women come to Katharine Gibbs for secretarial training. Career opportunities listed in booklet, GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK, show why Gibbs is "tops" with college women. Write College Course Dean. KATHARINE GIBBS NEW YORK 17..............230 Park Ave. BOSTON 16.............90 Marlborough St. CHICAGO II............5 East Superior St. PROVIDENCE 6 ..............5155 Angell St. 12.95 i oore s 96On:L SoeHours.99:30 to 5:30 Daily SO NICE TO KNOW . - that your COSTUME'is perfect * .. because... COLLINS helped you choose1 T'- rM1 i 1 it! 1 IL I Easter %Jns year For this year you want that regal, poised look, that COLLINS notes and emphasizes irs Suits, Coats, Dressse, Blouses and distinctive ac- cessories that adld a certain touch of finesse. This Spring, let COLLINS help outfit you all the way (around and you'll know you are one of the best-dressed women in Ann Arbor. s !, I .,. Xle L .1" 3 c L 4"5 - 47 "TURNABOUT SPECS" now..,something really different I of Black Chiffon Suede with White Kid I ONLY AT COLLINS IN ANN ARBOR Famous Eisenberg does those new rrP+ y } \ To make your legs look even more glamorous in sheer nylons a1co~uetine. .. who 11 11 II 5' III I I I 11