THEl MIIC16AN DAILY
PAGE FIVE'
1~AGE FIVE
Tommy Dorsey To Provide
Music for Annual IFC Ball
v
That "Sentimental Gentleman,"
Tpommy Dorsey, will spun the ro-
mantic mood at the annual Inter-
fraternity Council Ball, slated for
May 12 at the Intramural Build-
ing.
Labeled "A Dreamer's Holiday,"
the dance will feature booths
styleddafter famousabuildings of
the world.
Independent, as well as affiliat-
ed students will be invited to this
year's Ball, breaking established
tradition, Jack Heaphy,, dance
chairman, has announced. A booth
will also be provided for them, he
added.
Other Ball committee heads in-
clude Bob Hadden, booth and dec-
h.
orations; Dwight Vincent, build-
ing and grounds: Jim Foster, pro-
grams and invitations; Dick Fer-
rara, publicity and Ned Hess, tic-
kets. Hess and Heaphy will com-
bine talents on the financial prob-
lem.
Tickets, at $3.60, will go on sale'
shortly after spring recess. Booth
reservation deadline is April 5,
Heaphy said.
Representatives
The Board of Representa-
tives of the League will meet at
4 p.m. today in the Grand Ra-
pids room of the League.:
&aterlTfla q*lc.
a _
Work miracles with
your Spring Wardrobe
by adding a
new blouse .
gives spice to your Easter suit . . . delightful
for summer wear . . . crisp, cool cottons, ny-
lons . . . fine French crepe . . . exotic Swiss
batiste . . . in white or prints . . . sizes 30-38
. .. $3.95 to $7.95
Town and College Shop
302 2South State
Mass Meeting
Will Be Held
For Freshmen
A mass meeting for those inter-
ested in working on Frosh Week-
End committees will be held at 5
p.m. tomorrow in the League ball-
room:
Skits will be presented which
will preview the duties of each
committee.
FROSII WEEK-END, a one year
institution, will hold its dances
April 28 and 29 in the League
-ballroom.
Its inauguration was so suc-
cessful last year that it is on its
way to becoming a campus tra-
dition.
The dances will be judged by a
point system for such materials as
decorations, floorshow, entertain-
ment, program and ticket design,
dues collected and scholarship.
LAST YEAR, the Blue team,
with its theme of "Deuces Wild,"
won the award by a margin of 199
points to the Maize's 190.
On the nights of the dances,
the ballroom will be divided in
half. Each team will have one
side of the room to decorate, but
the Blue will be responsible for
the floorshow on Friday and the
Maize on Saturday.
The mock battle which the
teams held on the diag last year
proved to be such a hit that it
again will be staged, according to
Phyllis Kausman and Nancy Born,
the general chairmen.
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEES
recently chosen are: Blue-Phyl-
lis Kaufman, general chairman;
Susan Craig, assistant; Ann Ha-
gan, publicity; Joan Brown, floor-
show; Alice Ann Ryan, assistant;
Dis Hyman, decorations and
Nancy Eichenlaub, programs.
The list continues with Carol
Schaller, finance; Nancy Brew-
er tickets; Alice Mencher, pa-
trons and Janice Iioulett,
awards and judges.
The Maize central committee
consists of: Nancy Born, general
chairman; Nancy Fitch, assistant;
Joanne Phillips, publicity; Alberta
Houston, floorshow; Joan Heider-
er, assistant; Donna Mayer, decor-
ations; and Barbara Wildman,
programs.
NancyPridmore, finance; Bar-
bara Buschman, tickets: Lucile
Grawburg, patrons and Marjorie
Ann Black, awards and judges.
Petitions Duc
For Positions
In Panhellenic
The deadline for Panhellenic
executive petitions has been ex-
tended to noon tomorrow.
Women interested in applying
for positions on the executive
board or newspaper may sign up
for interviews in the Undergrad-~
uate Office of the League.
Executive offices open are those
of president, 1st vice-president.
2nd vice-president, rushing chair-
m"n, assistant rushing chairman,
secretary, assistant secretary and
treasurer.
Coeds applying for newspaper
posts may submit their petitions
when they appear before the in-
terviewing board.
Phys Ed Majors
To Hold Meeting
Women majoring or minoring in
physical education will meet at 8
a.m. tomorrow in the WAB.
Plans for Major Day will be dis-
cussed and refreshments will be
served.
Mortar Board
Mortar Board members will
meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in
Rm. E of the League.
Union Dance To Qive Couples
Sneak Preview of '50 Ensian
-Daily-Wally Barth
SHIP AHOY-Inspired singing took place Saturday night as part
of the merry making at the Delta Sigma Phi's sailor's ball. The
salty atmosphere was definitely not for landlubbers. Everyone
dressed the part from the Commodore down to the swabbie.
*d h Da' ' i
'Goo Ship Delta Sig' Brings
Want to get a sneak preview of
the 1950 Ensian?
"Ensian Ball," a Union specialty
dance, will be held from 9 to 12
p.m. Saturday in the Union Ball-
room and is open to the entire
campus.
Students attending the dance
will get an idea of what they will
see in June when this year's book
comes out. A display on the En-
sian featuring the cover, sports
write-ups and pictures from the
various sections of the book will
provide the major part of the dec-
orations.
Students. will also view the pro-
gress of work from the Ensian's in-
fant stages to the finished pro-
Spring Coats
Will Feature
Bold Designs
Large, bold designs are shoving
aside traditional spring patterns
in this season's coat fashions.
Checks have made a comeback,
but not as the neat, precise little
patterns which make their de-
mure appearance each year.
A BIG diamond-shaped check
and bold, daring tweeds are espec-
ially popular. Every kind of check
is good including the horse-blank-
et check and the harlequin pat-
tern.
In plain colors, white is par-
ticularly popular along with a
bright red and the traditional
spring pastels. Navy and black
are being shown in the 'more
dressy fitted style. Contrasting
buttons stress the richness of
the color.
The new fabrics this spring in-
clude a rich, smooth material call-
ed suede cloth and blanket-like
material named shageloth or
fleece. This shag cloth gives the
appearance of being large and
roomy which is one of this spring's
highlights.
Michigras
Representatives from all or-
ganizations who will man
booths at Michigras are asked
to attend a meeting at 4 p.m.
tomorrow in the Union, by
Booth co-chairman Hal Sper-
lich.
duct in a display at one end
the room.
As an added attraction, a 1950
Ensian will be given as door prize
to the couple holding the lucky
number.
Frank Tinkerand his orchestia,
who play for the regular Union
dances held each week, will pro-
vide the musical background for
"Ensian Ball" which is not a
formal dance.
Tickets will be on sale Saturday
night at the Union desk.
"This is the first time that the
Ensian has held such an event,"
said Sam Altman, in charge of
plans for the dance, "and we hope
to make it a big success."
O -----
of
Wives Club
Meets Today
The Willow Run Wives Club
will meet at 8:00 p.m. today at
the University Community Center.
Tonight's program will feature
a talk by Gerald Emling who is
the manager of Jacobson's beauty
salon of Ann Arbor,
Mr. Emling will discuss the pro-
per care and shampooing of the
hair and hair cutting. He will also
make suggestions concerning var-
ious hair styles.
WAA Meeting
The Women's Athletic Asso-
ciation will hold its regular
meeting at 5 p.m. today in the
WAB.
Crew
To Attend Festivities
r'
Save on our
STUDENT
BUN DLE!
4 LBS. MINIMUM .....50c
Each Additional Pound . .12c
All clothing laundered, fluff dried, and neatly folded.
The following articles are finished at low extra charges
as follows-
SHIRTS, additional ... ...15c
The "Good Ship Delta Sig"
docked at 2009 Washtenaw Sat-
urday night to unload a varied as-
sortment of sailors, pirates and
beachcombers.
Occasion for the mass disem-
barkment was Delta Sigma Phi's
annual "Sailor's Ball." The dance
has been a traditional spring
f*
~WAA Notices
The following basketbal games
will be played this week:
Tuesday at 5:10 p.m.-Hinsdale
I vs. Collegiate Sorosis II; Kappa
Kappa Gamma Vvs . Alpha Epsi-
lon Pi I; at 7:15 p.m.-Jordan V
vs. Alpha Delta Pi I; Chi Omega
III vs. Stockwell XIII; at 8 p.m.-
no games.
Wednesday at 5:10 p.m.-Win-
ner of Mosher I vs. Alpha Gamma
Delta I vs. Markley I; Barbour III
vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma I; at
7:15p.--Winner of Alpha Omi-
cron Pi I vs. Kappa Beta Pi I vs.
Stockwell IV; Winner of Delta
Delta Delta II vs. Pi Beta Phi IV
vs. Chi Omega I; at 8 p.m.-no
f;-awes.
Thursday at 5:10 p.m.-Winner
of Hinsdale I vs. Collegiac II vs.
Delta Zeta I; Winner of Chi Ome-
ga III vs. Stockwell XIII vs.
Mosher IV; at 7:15 p.m.-Kappa
Alpha Theta I vs. Alpha Phi I;
Winner of Jordan V vs. Alpha
Delta Pi I vs. winner of Ann
Arbor vs. Delta Delta Delta I.
event at chapters of the frater-
nity throughout the country for
almost a half century.
Favors were white crew caps
with the green Greek letters of the
house.
Occupying the bandstand were
"Five Chips and a Chirp," al-
though two of the chips and the
chirp were missing.
There were pirates, an under-
water sea animanl and a beach-
comber covered with net who
looked like she had been hauled
in from the sea. One couple came
with a rope tied in sailors knots
around their necks.
Social Chairman Carl Bryant
planned the party. Bob Moore
handled the refreshments, while
decorating was done by Dick
Wagner, Euth Cocoves and Bill
Albrecht.
L A
Month-End .
.0
CALK INS-FLETCHER
I
1
peciaI46
and
NOW/
EASTER GIVING
Flash Bantam f/4.5. Camera
It's the "mighty mid-
get." Pocket size, it
weighs but 13 ounces.
Has fast 4-element f/
4.5 Lumenized lens
and 1/200 shutter with
built-in flash.
Now only $49.50
Flashholder, $11.08.
Prices include Federal
Tax. See them here,
Begins Today... Ends Saturday
at 25 and 3800
HANDKERCHIEFS
- - - -.2c
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
SOX,pair.............2c
Dress shirts and silk or wool sport shirts slightly higher.
PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 23-1-23
(Continued from Page 4)
U. of M. Rifle Club: Shoulder to
shoulder match with Dearborn
Club, 7:30 p.m., Wed., Mar. 29, RO-
TC rifle range.
Annual French Play: Le Cercle
Francais will present "Les Jours
Heureux" a comedy in three acts'
and four tableaux by Claude-An-
dre Puget, Mon., Apr. 3, 8 p.m.,
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Box
office open: Sat., Apr. 1, 2-5 p.m.,
and Mon., Apr. 3, 2-8 p.m. Mem-
bers of Le Cercle Francais will be
admitted by paying only the Fed-
eral tax, upon presentation of
their membership cards.
Frosh Week-End: Mass meet-
ing, 5 p.m., Wed., Mar. 29, League
ballroom. Skits will be presented.
Young Progressives of America:
Youth Lobby to Lansing meeting,
Wed., 7:30 p.m., League. State Ex-
ec. Sec'y will be present.
Recording of "The Fall of a
City," by Archibald Mac Leish, will
be played at the Speech Workshop,
Wed., Mar. 29, at 4 p.m., 4203 An-
gell Hall.
Women of the University Fa-
culty: Tea, 4 to 6 p.m., Wed., Mar.
29, fourth floor clubroom, League.
TYPEWRITERS
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4
2 Groups of Beaut
COATS an
Long toppers and Spring weight.
Navy - Tan - Green - Black.
3 three-quarter length winter
coats. Originally to 59.95. Sizes
9 to 20.
Better Wool and Crepe
DRESSES
Also Evening and Dinner Dresses.
Sizes 9 to 40 and 121/ to 241/2.
Originally to 39.95. Now 10.00.
25 DRESSES-Most
BLOUSES
Long and short sleeves . . . ray-
ons, crepes, satins and wools.
Originally to 10.95. NOW 1.95
to 5.00.
HANDBAGS
Leathers, fabrics and reptiles in
box, envelope and pouch styles.
Originally 2.95 to 10.95. NOW
1.98, 2.49 and 5.00.
HATS
Odds and ends in felts and taffe-
tas. Pastel and dark shades.
Flower and pique trims. At 1.00,
2.00, 3.00 and 5.00.
Navy and pastels.
39.95. Sizes 12
25.00.
Originally to
to 20. Now
fly Crepes-$5.00
I
iful 100% Wool
id SUITS
2 groups gabardine and wool
crepe suits. Pastel and dark col-
ors. Sizes 10 to 20 and 161/2
to 2412. Originally to 59.95.
Beautiful Wool 2-Piece
KNIT DRESSES
4 4
4
4
04
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SKIRTS
Wools, tweeds, gabardines and
corduroys. Originally 7:95 to
14.95. NOW 3.95-5.00.
BELTS
Leathers, patent leathers and
suedes. Originally to 3.00. NOW
49c to 98.
UMBRELLAS
2 groups of better umbrellas.
Originally to 8.95. NOW 2.95
to 5.00.
WOOL and NYLON HOSE
15, 20 and 30 denier.
Originally 1.35 and 1.75.
NOW 83c.
NYLON ANKLETS
TAM PAX
,y
a
r
I Lt
in 3 sizes
(for monthly'
sanitary
profec ion)
Tampax is internally
r
, Nye
f
t,,N
, , _.
a P QP
. .
g, N
't - --
RAIN or SHINE COATS
Originally 16.95 to 39.95.
NOW 10.0, 14.95 and 25.00.
BRASSIERES
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