TU AY APRiL 1, 1947 -A THtMc IGAN DAILY. Tickets for 'Manila Square' Will Go on Sale Tomorrow i --"---*-- --- - ---- Dance To Be Held Saturday, April 19 Tickets for "Manila Square," a barn dance sponsored by the Jo- seph Ralston Hayden Memorial Library Committee will go on sale tomorrow in the Union, Lea- gue and University Hall. The dance will be given from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, April 19 in' Waterman Gymnasium. Tim, Doolittle and his band will provide music for the affair. Since many formal dances are being presented Friday night, the central committee has de- eided to make "Manila Square" a semi-coed bid affair. Both men and women may invite dates. This arrangement will allow women to repay their for- mal dates. Proceeds from the dance will go to a fund to rebuild at the Uni- versity of the Philippines a library named after Joseph Ralston Hay- den, former professor of political science at the University of Mich- igan. Since the theme of the dance will be rural, women are re- quested to wear peasant skirts and men to wear blue jeans, fatigues or other informal at- tire. Doolittle and his band will play special numbers for square dancing in addition to their regular music for social dancrng. Decorations and programs have been planned to fit the theme. The committee for the dance include: Lynne Sperber, Rosalyn Long, Irene Johnson, Paul Mar- ince, Bobbie Strunsky, Nate Alt- shuler, Jim Risk, Ruth Gerber, Bob Schneiderman, Jltn Kemp, Marge Kolhaus, and Jeanne Baird. League Doncing Aides Needed Women are still needed as as- sistant teachers in the beginning section of the League Dancing Classes which meets from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. today. The class, instructed by John Guin, will learn basic steps and variations. Latin American dances will be taught later in the semes- ter. Activity credit is given to coeds participating. Women'- may sign up at the time of the class. Michigras Contest To Close Friday Entries in the Michigras slogan contest are due' Friday, according to Jack Harlan, Michigras pub- licity co-chairman. A prize of ten dollars will be awarded to the person submit- ting the slogan which is judged best by the Michigras committee. Slogans may be submitted to Har- lan at 548 S. State Street or to the WAA box in the League Un- dergraduate Office. There will be a meeting of all Intramural managers at 5 p.m. to- morrow in the WAB. All dorms should send representatives. AC Daily-wak CREASE BALL COMMITTEE-Members of the central committee for the annual Lawyears' Dance are, reading from left to right, Ned Glad, Roy Tolleson, Monroe Fink, James O'Connor, and Toni Dougherty. Crease Ball Traditional West Quad Spring Dance To Be Presented as Costume Ball ~*~ . ~ 1 i l e r *i, a l - ..L If you are looking for the perfect Easter gift for that certain someone stop in at THE QUARRY. From our large selection of well-known perfumes and colognes you can choose a scent to suit your indi- vidual taste. And the pretty Easter wrappings will add the finishing touches to that special gift. Will Be Qiven Annual Law School Formal To Be Held by Honor Society Crease Ball will be held Friday May 2 in the Ballroom of the Michigan League. Crease Ball was originally held at the same time as Slide Rule Ball and until 1937 was held in the Lawyer's Club. Tradition re- veals that the name originated from the creases the lawyers have in their trousers. Central' committee members are formulating plans for decorations and the band. The name of the band will be revealed at a later date. The formal is presented by the. Barristers, honor society of senior lawyers for students in the Law School. The dance was revived last year after being discontinued in 1942 due to the war. Members of the central com- mittee for the affair are Ned Glad, Roy Tolleson, Monroe Fink, James O'Connor, and Tom Doug- herty. DOES YOUR RADIO NEED HELP? Guy Bell has the perfect solution to your radio prob- lems by offering low cost and higher quality on radio serv- icing and repairing. Open evenings, too. ,o why not stop in nowr RADIO DOCTORS 512 East Williams Tickets for the "Beaux Arts"! costume ball which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, April 18 in the Union Ballroom, may be obtained in each of the eight houses of West Quad. "Beaux Arts" is the theme for this year's "Spring Fantasy," giv- en annually by the men of West Quadrangle. The committee de- cided on this plan after looking GALAXY of scarves for every costume mood . . . Long sheer chiffon and crepes, vivid printed or plain squares in pure silk and rayons. Prieed from 1.235to 6,5,. PURSES of shining plastic pat- ents and gleaming leathers. Tailored purses With zip or en- velope tops, soft dressy purses and tiny clever little silk oouebes for "dress-uj" for something to end the usual formal-semi-formal routine, ac-- cording to Fred Klein, publicity OFFICIAL BULLETIN I' (Continued from Page 4) the theater box office. Members of the Sociedad Hispanica pay only the federal tax. All seats reserved. Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Signal Corps fraternity meeting at 7:15 p.m.' Wednesday, April 2, 1947, in Room 190 Military Hdqs. Bldg. Ushers for Spanish Play: Meet at Lydia Mendelssohn at 7:45 p.m. on night assigned. Wear dresses and heels. Scabbard and Blade: Initiation of navy officers as associate mem- bers, 5 p.m., Thurs., April 3, in roo 302, Michigan Union. t Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Business Administration fratern- ity; formal pledging, 7:30 p.mn, Wed., April 2, Rm. 318, Union. University Radio Club meeting Thurs., April 3, at 7:30 p.m., Room 229 West Engin. Bldg. Mr. J. F. Cline, W80SP, of Electrical Engi- neering Staff, will discuss Oscilla- tions in Amateur Transmitters. Operators for Club Radio Sta- tion W8ZUP will be selected. All interested cordially invited. Lee Stewart and his orchestra will provide the music for dancing in a Parisian arts atmosphere. Hundreds of balloons will hang from the ceiling to add to the effect. All those attending the dance are expected to wear special cos- tumes, and the committee has annoiunced that prizes will be awarded for the best and most original ones. Bud Weber is general chairman of the affair, and is assisted by Joe Miller, associate chairman; Fred Klein, Dave Thomas and Jack Dietrich, publicity; Munroe Talia- ferro, tickets; Dick Benner, fi- nance; Chuck Burt, programs; Josh Barnes, patrons; Roger Roemisch, chaperones; and Lay Berry, Dick Hire, John Harlan, Frank Zagelmeyer, and Dick Clark, decorations. Cliza t~el/i i/ont ch airman. Invitations have several other men's eluding Fletcher houses. All women dance will be given permission. SHOP 'Round the Corner onState been sent to residences, in- and Vaughn attending the 1:30 a.m. late There is no time like the present to start knitting. The VAN AKKEREN KNIT SHOP has everything needed to start those argyle socks, or a sweater, or mittens and scarf. Spe- cial combination packages of yarn for argyles and soft, bringhtly colored yarn for sweaters makes knitting easier. And if you need assistance, go up anytime, and willing hands will be only too glad to help you out of your difficulty. AV Every woman loves a pretty hanky. Whether they be lacy and frilly or flowered and gay, the CAMPUS SHOP has them. As an Easter gift or for your own wish, these han- kies suit your fancy. Also sug- gested by the CAMPUS SHOP are gloves to match or contrast with that new spring suit and coat. . . . ^ti- r. Jp , s ; yi % I+r I 1 1 4t 11/ "1 I ' Easter time is the time for new clothes. Softly tailored suits in pastel colors, or the more soph- isticated style with the swal- low-cut jacket and narrow skirt are the fashion this spring. The ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP has the Easter outfit you want, and you can be assured of fashion-right styling when you choose your suit and blouses at DILLON'S. -DAY SERVICE on DRY CLEANING IF BROUGHT IN TO EITHER OF OUR STORES ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS OR WEDNESDAYS. nw when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! ,CLEAN, ESH, PURE Amerna's FINEST ggarette! First smoke in the morning or last one at night-the flavor's ALL yours, when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! And here's why ... There's an important difference in PHILIP MORRIS man- ufacture that makes PHILIP MORRIS taste better-smoke better-because it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world's finest tobaccos come through for your complete enjoyment - clean, fresh,, pre! Try PHILIP MORRIS-you, too, will agree that PHILIP MORRIS is America's FINEST Cigarette! fAN'O OER %ANMAKE THg STAREME 01an the Ea T1dE T CIS the ea /gcigarettes, P r ist-e -Ycigare ith a recdg i,.L erefce i Ilanufxac authorities y Ca ose~_ tredica ' e wh0smo~e 'ge A pin or bracelet from EIBLER'S will add that extra touch to high- light your Easter outfit. Match- ing sets in rhinestone or sterling silver will also make wonderful tl& Mmmm - -- --MM m