1IDAY, r-TritVArY ih 149
Coeds TreatDates
@1 "Pa y Off'Dance
Annual Event Sponsored by Mortar Board;
Ted Smith's Band Will Provide Music
Ted Smith and his band will provide the music for the J-Hop
debtors and dates at the annual "Pay-Off" dance to be held from 9
p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the League ballroom.
This popular band heard at the 1948 Sophomore Cabaret will be
starred in a valentine atmosphere, with a big red heart and red bal-
loons contributing to the effect.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Senior Medics' Caduceus Bal
Will Feature Qold Rush Theme


'IT'S ABIT STUFFY IN HERE':
First Complaint Charged to Ad Building
As Coed Bides Time in Stalled Elevator


Members of the senior class of
the Medical Shool will sponsor
the annual Caduceus Ball Sat.,
Feb. 19 in the League Ballroom.
The semi-formal is open to all
mrdical students, faculty of the
Medical School and doctors. Ken
Norman will play for the dance,
which will last from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. Undergradate women will
be granted 1:30 a.m. permission.
The theme of the dance will be
the '49 Gold Rush, and the deco-
rations will center around this,

idea. A quiz show permitting au-
dience participation is planned
<cr' intcrmission entertainment.
Flower favors will be given out
at the door. Tickets are $3.60.
General chairman for the affair is
Richard Alexander.
Serving as committee chairmenj
are Norm Talner, program; All
Levy, tickets; Thorndike Toops,
intermission program; Leroy
Steinman, decorations; Richard
Allen, band; Dick Alford, clean-
up; and Betty Walker, publicity.

AN ELEMENT of suspense will
be combined with the decorative
theme when the balloons are re-
leased from the ceiling. Qne white
balloon among the red will con-
tainha cash prize for the lucky
catcher.l
Following the theme'of the
sponsor, Mortar Board, dance
programs will be in the form of
miniature mortar boards.
Under this sponsorship, "Pay-
Off" has become a tradition on
the campus as an opportunity for
J-Hop dates to repay their es-
corts with a bid" to an informal
dance climaxing the J-Hop sea-
son.
Proceeds of the affair will go
toward two scholarships awarded
by Mortar Board each spring to
women outstanding in scholar-
ship and activities.
Tickets for this year's "Pay-
Off," priced at $2, are on sale in
the lobby of the League.
WAA Notices
Basketball games scheduled for
this week will begin promptly at
p.m. on the fbllowing days:
Monday-Alpha Omicron Pi I
vs. Jordan III, Vaughn II vs. Tr
Delta I.
Tuesday - Hollis House vs.
Stockwel VII, Chi Omega I vs.
Alpha Chi Omega I.
Wednesday-Stockwell X vs. Pi
Beta Phi III, Delta Gamma III
vs. Gamma Phi Beta II.
Thursday-Barbour II vs. Tri
Delta II, Alpha Epsilon Phi I vs.
Stockwell V.

Oe Joudeje
This weekend houses are in a
state of financial embarrassment
after last week's J-Hop cavortings
arid for the most part will hold so-
cial affairs down to the record
dance level.
Victor Vaughan, however, is
;iaking an attempt at becoming
acquainted with some of the new
freshmen by holding an open-
house tonight from 8:30 p.m. to
midnight. The men have invited
Mosher, Jordan, and the nurses
from St. Joseph's Hospital to at-
tend the affair.
DANCING, PUNCH, and sand-
wiches are offered the guests plus
some fine entertainrent by the
men in the house. "The Three
Sharps," as the Vaughan House
trio calls itself, wil perform at
intermission time, as will some of
the more dramatically talented
members when they put on a skit
parodizing the radio programs of
our day.
Members of Phi Alpha Kappa
have planned a party in honor
of St. Valentine.
Intermission time will feature a
Valentine quiz show, with prizes
being offered to the highest
scorers. Even the refreshments
emit the holiday mood with heai't-
shaped ice cream and cookies,
cocoa, and heart-shaped candy.
Sounds good!

Michigan Union, Campus Ski Club
To Sponsor Excursion to Grayling

Although discussion of the new
administration building is a fre-
q uenttopic of conversation, prob-
ably the first complaint has been
lodged against the ad building's
self-service elevators.
But one Michigan coed, a senior
in music school, is well qualified
to pass judgment on the eleva-
tors. She spent a half hour in
one of them last Tuesday after-
noon-between the second and
third floors.
"IT ALL STARTED out of the
kindness of my heart," she ex-
plained. She had just entered the
elevator on the third floor and
pushed the first floor button when
a young man approached shout-
ing, "Hold the elevator!"
The doors had begun to close
so she obligingly pulled the red
knob marked stop. The elevator
stopped, but not until it was
comfortably settled between the
two floors.
Being fond of mechanical de-
vices, the marooned victim pushed
and pulled every knob, but the

elevator wouldn't respond. She
fially sounded the alarm; after a
brief but frightening interim she
heard voices on the floor above
shouting, "Are you there?"
"I THOUGHT that a rather su-
perfluous question," she stated
afterwards, "but I was glad to'
hear that someone was there."
The voices shouted directions to
her, telling her to be calm and as-I
suring her of her safety.
She then disproved all theo-
ries on female fear, by calmly
sitting down on the floor and
studying her French assign-
ment. After finishing the
French lesson, she again gave
the stop button a violent thrust.
The elevator slid gently down to
the second floor.
As she was gathering her books
There will be a meeting at 4
p.m. today at which time
teams for the "Army-Navy"
game will be chosen. The game
will be held March 4.

together a man entered the eleva-
tor and asked, "Going down to
first'?"
"It's a bit stuffy in here," she
replied. "I think I'll walk."
Husband Trouble
 By The Associated Press
Ever hear of Mrs. Pauline E.
Conlon of Richmond, Va.? Mrs.
Conlon, a dancing teacher, sued to
shed her 15th husband a couple of
years ago. She charged he
whacked her over the head with
"one of his artificial legs." The
suit later was withdrawn after the
gentleman left the state.
* * *
Brooks, Ore., is the home of
Mrs. Betty M. Leidigh Claridge
Henry Henry Graham Rumlar
Rumlar Williams Rumlar Scholls
Pyper Trail Ott Krebs Dunlavy.
Dunlavy, if no names have been
skipped, shapes up as number 15.
Apparently a Mr. Henry (twice)
and a Mr. Rumlar (three times)
contributed heavily to her score.

Students interested in making a
ski trip to Grayling may purchase
tickets beginning Monday at the
Union.
The Michigan Union with the
cooperation of the Ski Club will
sponsor the excursion, which will
take place Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, Feb. 25, 26 and 27.
Busses will leave the Union at
5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 25 and will
arrive at 11 p.m. in Grayling.
Skiers will be taken to the ski
run via busses on Saturday and
Sunday. Return busses will ar-
rive in Ann Arbor at 10:30 p.m.
Sunday.
Combination transportation

and lodging tickets will go on sale
from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday at the
Union. The $14 ticket covers the
cost of transportation to and from
Grayling in addition to the trips
to the sk irun and the two nights
lodging.
Skiing, ice skating and tobog-
ganing will be open to all winter1
sports enthusiasts.I

4

FLORIDA BEAUTY CROP-
This smiling winner well de-
serves her title by surviving the
tough competition of the Orange
State beauties. She was chosen
from among twenty-five entries
from every corner of the "Sun-
shine" state.

r


4

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DRKESSES

WITH DRESS ACCESSORY GIFTS

Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Schoon-
maker of Kalamazoo have an-
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Ann, to Richard C.:
Boyd,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Boyd of Pleasant Ridge.
Miss Schooninaker is a junior
in the literary college and affili-

CLASSES
FORMING

BUSINESS TRAINING
Secretarial . . . Accounting
Career courses, leading to per-
manent positions. Graduates
in great demand in business
and government offices, at be-
ginning salaries of $100 to
$300 per month.
Individual advancement. Col-
lege-grade student body. Free
Placement Service.
Ask for literature describ-
ing courses, and explaining
how quickly and at what
low cost you can qualify for
a good position.
! VETERANS *
Ask us about free govern-
ment training,
HAMILTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
William at State Ph. 7831

ated with Kappa Delta. She is
also a member of Scroll, Drives
Chairman on the League Council,
President of the Westminster
Guild and Secretary of Religion in
Life Work.
Mr. Boyd received his master's
degree from the College, of Engi-
neering in '48. He is a member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Tau Beta
Pi. He is now employed in the
training program of Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories in New York
City.
The wedding will take place
July 3 and the couple will live in
New York.
Mrs. Anthony J. Kutis, Sr. of
Glen Dale, W. Va., has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Della Mae, to Robert W. Laidlaw,
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Laid-
law of Tecumseh.
Miss Kutis is a junior in tliw
School of Public Health and a
graduate of the Ohio Valley Gen-
eral Hospital School of Nursing,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Mr. Laidlaw is a senior in the
School of Dentistry and received
his degree from Williams College,
Williamstown, Mass. He is a mem-
ber of Delta Sigma Delta.
The couple plans to be married
June 11 in Ann Arbor.
WAVES Get Free
GREAT LAKES, Ill.-(IP)-All
the new Waves have wavy hair.
There are 160 girls in the first
peacetime group of trainees. One
of the first things they got-
blondes, brunettes and redheads
alike-was a short haircut..Regu-
lations required it, and it was
free. The next step, for those with
straight locks, was a permanent.

f.

F'ormcr y to 16.95.
For(meIrly to 39.95
Former ly to 49.95
]Formerly to 69.95

$5

$10
$15
$25

k\
COSTUME JEWELRY
Classic pearls in ropes, single and
multiple strands, exquisitely
colored. Scatter pins to wear
singly or in clusters. Also earrings
and metallic necklaces.
1.00 to 2.95
(Plus taxes)
Burmel-s -Ianie4rcie'j o/ Ihe Month"
a frothy handful of rosy hearts and
plump cupids on soft sheer cotton.
S0c
CRESCENDOE GLOVES
Doeskin-like, leather-tailored in double
woven, pre-shrunk fabric. Spring's
delectable shades of almond, beige, pink,
navy, brown, black and white.
" '
SHADOWY SHEER NYLONS
Saxpphire dress sheers in "'Muuntist", a
subtke new taupe to team up with gray
blue, black and white costume shades.
1.95 pr-.
ft ~ .1' \11 .

ACCLSSOIES - FIRST FL~iOOR

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K 'C'.'p

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Heart-winning gift suggestions from
our first floor accessory departments.
Pretty costume accents she will cher-
ish for the lift they give her mid-
winter wardrobe . the way they
individualize new Spring costumes.

'A-
'C-A
,. ' ~r'.

*

to cheer mid-season costumes
to Point the Way to Spring

9-

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FORMALS and
DINNER DRESS


1101 * cfl) toIiIV I 3S- .00

$10

--------------------------------------I

Formerly to 65.00.
SUIT
1ormerly 5.9 to 99.50
Sizes 10 to 40
WINTER COATS
Iormrl y 99.50 to 225.00

$15

3 Reduced

Will gu be
RUSING
out at the
/ait mnihute-

MW6bo


I3 Redued

ROBES and Housecoats

V3 eduiced

F ormelrly 17.95 to 35.00

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((11u',11cs - Saius -- Corduroys

P TABLFEOF ODDS AND ENDS

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