T1I~Mt?1ftX TJ~~i~p Medical Ball Engagement Announced. I To Feature' Greek Theme Dance To Be Held In Union Tonight Caduceus Ball, annual medical w school and University hospital staff dance, will be held from 9:30 p:m. to 1 a.m. today in "The Tem- pies of 'Aescalapius" erected in the Union Ballroom. The original temples of Aesca- lapius played an important part in the history of medicine. The an- cient Greeks and Romans wor- shipped Aescalapius as the god of healing and they believed that those -who entered his temples Would be cured of their ills. * * * THIS YEAR'S Caduceus Ball will carry out this classical theme gf the worship of Aescalapius. The ballroom will be decorated to re- semble an ancient temple. Columns bearing toga-clad caricatures and other appropri- ate decorations will add to the classical atmosphere. Members of Frank Tinker's orchestra, who will provide music for the dance, will be suitably dressed in togas. Several skits will be given dur- ing intermission by members of the Galens, the honorary medical society which is sponsoring the dance. CADUCEUS BALL is an all- campus semi-formal dance. Tick- ets may be purchased from Galens members or at the Galens news stand. Medical school professors and department heads at the Uni- versity Hospital will be patrons. Lloyd Wiegerink and Bill Wil- kinson are co-chairmen of the dance. Other committee chairmen members are George Reynolds, Leo Cunningham, Douglas Erick- son, John Zimmerman, Howard Van Oosten, Dou las Gillim and Don Griffith. Campus-wide 1:30 a.m. permis- sion for women has been granted. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4). Is on exhibit in the rotunda of the University Museums Bldg. Bowling: University women stu- dents and guests (men and women) may bowl for a small fee on the Women's Athletic Building alleys at the following hours: Tues, and Thurs., 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Fri., 7:30 to 11 p.m. Please use North Entrance to building. Hawaii Club: Business meeting, 7:30 p.m., Rooms K, L, M, N, Un- ion. Refreshments. I.Z.F.A. - Executive Council meeting, 4:15 p.m., Union. Graduate Outing Club: Meeting, 7:15 p.m. at Rackham, or 7:30 p.- m. in the IM building lobby, for swimming, and volleyball. Bring appropriate equipment. German Coffee Hour: 3:15 to 4:30 p.m., 'League Cafeteria. All students and faculty members in- vited. CED:Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Un- ion. Delta Sigma Pi: Business Me- ing, 7:30 p.m., 1212 Hill. Coming Events Saturday Luncheon Discussion, 12:15 p.m., Lane Hall. Dean Wil- liam Hawley, Divinity School, Uni- versity of Chicago. Make reserva- tions by Friday, 6 p.m., Lane Hall. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation: "Hatchet Hop," Lane Hall, Sat., Feb. 25, 9 p.m. Admission free. Refreshments. Everyone welcome. Michigan. Gothic Film Society: Meeting, Mon., Feb. 27, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. Feature- length French comedy, "The Ital- ian Straw Hat" (1927, Rene Clair). Members may bring guests pro- vided arrangements are made in advance with either president Hampton or treasurer Whan, ext. 2784. The Residence Staff Institute, Spring, 1950, for staff members of women's residence halls, sororities and League houses, will be held in the League, Wednesday mornings, March 1, 8, 15, and 22 at 10 a.m. General topic of all meetings: "Group Living." Sociedad Hispanica: Open house, International Center. Sat.. Feb. '* * * x I BETROTHED-Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Isbell of Plymouth have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to David C. Spies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Spies of Warren, Pa. Miss Isbell is a junior in the literary college and is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. My. Spies was graduated from the literary college last June. Patent Leather Accessories To Highlight Spring Fashions n le oude By PAT BROWNSON Last weekend's social lag has picked up this week despite the continuation of fraternity and sorority rushing as a crowd of gang- sters, gamblers, cowboys and capitalists prepare todescend on campus. "THE PADDLE PRANCE," semi-formal dance planned by Zeta Beta Tau's pledge class, is slated for tomorrow. Decorations and fav- ors will be based on a pledgeship theme. The living room ceiling will be completely covered with white balloons except for a large ZBT made with blue balloons in the center. CHICAGO HOUSE residents will spend an evening of square and social dancing tomorrow. "THIS IS TO YOUR CREDIT" is the name selected for Tau Delta Phi's capitalist party tomorrow. All the capitalists of the world will be reunited. Even J. Pierpont Morgan will be resurrected especially for the Occasion. Entertainment will be a symposium on "What To Do With Your Money." Topics to be discussed are: "What To Do With Labor," "Are You In the Red," and "Two To Make Money." Decorations will include money, gold, ledgers and pictures of famous capitalists. Guests will dress in their riesest and gaudiest clothes. NOTHING will be safe at the Delta Chi house tomorrow when all sorts of gangsters from cattle rustlers to bank robbers congregate for an evening of reminiscing. An opium den will be one of the featured attractions. PHI DELTA PHI will have a dual celebration Sunday evening when they commemorate the end of the Mardi Gras and the begin- ning of the Lenten season. No cigarettes will be allowed since so many members have given them up for Lent. JORDAN HALL will entertain some of the residents of Chicago House at an informal record dance tonight. A DIXIELAND PARTY, carrying out a roaring twenties theme, will be in progress at the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Root beer will be served at a blind pig. Clyde House's band will provide the musical side. "COLLEGE IS PEACHY" is the cry of Zeta Psi members as they prepare for a party tomorrow based on that theme. TAU KAPPA EPSILON'S gambling casino will begin operation to- morrow when guests try their luck at winning refreshments. Jumbo size playing cards and dice will decorate the house. A DISPLAY of student art work is to be exhibited at the student- faculty tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Alpha Rho Chi. All students and faculty members of the architecture school are invited. '* * * * PHI RHO SIGMA has slated a buffet supper before Caduceus Ball tonight. Professor Bentley, profecsor of surgery from Newcastle, Eng- land, will be a special guest. * * * * CHI PHI'S "cowboy formal" will take place tomorrow. The living room will be converted'into a barn where square dancing is to be called by Bruce Edwards. Cider will be served. ENTERTAINMENT at Delta Tau Delta's party tomorrow will in- clude a dixieland band and a quartet. Refreshments will consist of hot chocolate and doughnuts. * * * * FACULTY MEMBERS, alumni, parents and other guests will at- tend Kappa Nu's official housewarming Sunday afternoon. HOUSES PLANNING record dances tomorrow are: Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi. Delta Sigma Phi will hold a record dance tonight. You can't he too 'TAL... or too... SMALL for your proportionate-size skirts hy 4-- Plans for Michigras will roll ahead today as letters*are sent to all organizations on campus, in- viting them to petition for booth space in 'the gigantic carnival. Any campus group-house, resi- dence, honorary or club-may sub- mit booth ideas, according to Hal Sperlich, booth chairman. "When we get all the suggestions togeth- er, we'll select the ones with the best and most fully worked-out plans, and. allot them space," he announced. Yost Field House, where the Car- nival will be held April 21 and 22, will accommodate only 50 booths, Sperlich estimated. Remembering the competition between the var- ious student organizations during the 1948 Michigras, he said, "It's going to b'e a hard job picking out the best petitions." To give fuller instruction to or- ganizatiorfs in making up their petition, Sperlich and co-chair- man Marg Kennedy will meet the representatives from each group at 4 p.m. 'March 1 in Rm. 3Dof the Union. Deadline for submitting peti- tions is March 10. Houses notified as to aceptance t lowing week. "All kinds of -conventional and origin needed for the carnival," S said, Campus Groups To Petition For Booth Space at Michigras Vs iting Dean To Tour Dorm Miss Marjorie C. Smith, Deanj of Women at Syracuse University, will visit the New Women's Resi- dence Hall and other parts of theJ campus today.1 There will be a meeting of the publicity committee for Assem- bly Ball at 4 p.m. today in the publicity room of the League. Those who have not already turned in their eligibility cards, are urged to bring them to the met Miss Smith is coming I campus to visit the New dence since Syracuse Uni is constructing a similar tory. Miss Smith and Miss ] drew, resident adviser cuse, will be entertain night at the New Residei C. Bromage, Associate 'Women, ljas invited re° tives of the Michigan halls program to have lu the two guests. 4t Every Remaining Winter Coat Now Priced LESS Than Half Price! A dramatic winter season wind-up - coats brought from our other stores and priced to sell on the spot! A mere fraction of their original price! FUR TRIMMED COATS 1 By MARGE REUBENE, Patent leather, associated with every spring, will dominate fash- ion headlines at the sign of 1950's first robin. Especially noted in millinery circles will be something new in hats; pert black straw with a touch of patent trim across the crown. * * * SHINY PATENT will gleam from every accessory of the new- est Easter outfit. Combined with checks in suits and coats, this duet has won the favor of most fashion experts. Purses will be of assorted shapes and sizes but patent again will dominate. One New York designer advocates . his large pyramid-pouch bag, clos- ed by draw strings and worn with the ever-popular checked suit. Another favorite will be in a rectangular box-shape. Plaid lin- ed, it has a zipper-top and button- on shoulder-strap. *P * * SHOES WILL also reflect the patent leather influence. Promi- nent styles will feature the san- dal-type high heeled shoe, to be worn for any "dress-up" occasion. For street wear, designers advo- cate a severly cut patent pump with all-over stitching for added interest. Not even gloves have escaped this shiny trend for the newest style is a black patent cuff on cotton "shorty" gloves. Stylists have revived a former vogue of black patent belts to adorn and add to the charm of casual dresses. Very wide belts will take an especially prominent place in the spotlight this spring. S* . * Again mating checks and patent, another designer combines a tiny checked dress, buttoned from col- lar to hem with patent-covered buttons and further entranced by a wide belt matching the buttons. The belt widens in front and back and buckles at the side. 1WAA Notices Basketball Club - Teams will be chosen for the Army-Navy game and practice will continue at the regular 4 p.m. meeting to- day in Barbour Gym. Michifish Club - The Thursday night group will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Union for a group rehearsal. Badminton Club - Members of the coed and the co-recreational club will meet together at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Barbour Gym. ;, 138 Orig. $100 to $149 g48 Orig. 79.95 to 89.95 8 $8 Orig. x$139 to y$198 Natural wilk mink, 'beaver, black or grey Persian lamb on soft wool broadcloth and tweeds ... see these coat beauties during this complete sell-out. Junior, Misses and Women's sizes. UNTRIMMED COATS $28 3 Orig. 59.95 to 79.95 Orig. 79.95 to $129 Here's your last chance to buy one of these all-wool fabric coats of finest work- manship. Not all colors and styles in all sizes, so come early. t ZIP-LINED COATS tha Peter Pan pre-tesled SHRINKAGE CONTROL FtT AND LIFT won't wash out! $48 Orig. $75 to 79.95 Final clean-up of all year-'round wool gabardine zip coats. Hundreds were sold at much higher prices! Junior and Misses sizes. DRESSES Marked Down to a New Low Price Fashion-favorites you wear now and love, priced so low you'll want to buy several. of I":: 3 Y 1 .. (. r. 1: ': '. : 'k Wool and Rayon Gabardine at $9 Orig. 29.95 to 39.95 Orig. 22.95 to 29.95 11i Orig. 39.95 to 49.95' 795 / r. :' 4 4 {, arETCH PAN bra It's magic--the way Peter Pan's Merry-Go-Round bra creates alluring, feminine curves! Accentuates a small bust, yet actually minimizes a full bust! Patented Circular Bias plus fagotted seams does the trick! And you'll find it the most comfortable,'longest-wearing bra ever. Get several--in our Corset Department. WHITE ONLY. j hi hi tti1 5. ii' This slim skirt goes to all lengths to suit you. One of these lengths is yours. And the style most certainly is, too . . . being your most cherished classic with double slot seams and two inverted kick pleats. Neat trouser darts for figure flattery. Won- One- and two-piece street, afternoon and cocktail dresses in sheer wools, rayon crepes and taffetas, wool jerseys and laces. Misses, women's regular and half-sizes. FORMALS Dinner and strapless gowns in rayo nctepes, taffetas and satins. Here are beautiful dresses you'll wear the year 'round. Reduced for Clearance FAMOUS-NAME FOOTWEAR I Colors: Black, Brown, Navy, Grey, Caramel & Mint. 10-20. 4.85 Originally 10.95 to 16.95 Slings, Pumps, Ties, Straps, Sandals, Calf and Suede. High, medium, low heels. 308Z5 Originally 10.95 Calf and Suede Red-Cross Shoes and Jacobson's Debs in calfskins. Broken sizes. $. Originally 7.95 to 10.95 I S .: I If I f