THE MICHIGAN DAILY Alice Lloyd To Sponsor Annual Dance Snowflakes, Greens Will Decorate Lounges For 'Silver Fantasy' "Silver Fantasy" will be the theme of the annual winter for- mal, "Winterlace," to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at Alice Lloyd Hall. Vice-President and Mrs. James A. Lewis, Dean of Women Deborah Bacon, several members of the Board of Governors and the house- mothers from Hinsdale, Klein- stueck, Palmer and Angell Houses will be among the patrons. Dance music will be provided by Johnny Harberd and his orchestra and will be piped into the other lounges from the main lounge. All residents of Alice Lloyd Hall may attend free of charge. For- mals for the women and dark suits for the men will be appropriate attire. The decorations in all the loun- ges will carry out the "Silver Fan- tasy" theme. Greens, silver stars, glittering snowflakes, snow castles, and pink snowmen will adorn the hall. As an added touch, the ele- vator will be decorated to resemble an igloo. Silver trees will form a pathway into'the lobby while three-dimen- sional snowflakes will hang from the ceiling of the main lounge. Refreshments of punch and cookies will be served in the Zodi- ac Room to couples attendiig the dance. Bernadine Bartram and Virginia McBride are co-chairmen of the affair. , SWEATER SALE Tn SPECIAL, PURCHASE Of Pure Lambswool Sweaters BY OUR FAVORITE MAKER OF FINE IMPORTED SWEATERS. (can't advertise name) CLEARANCE of ELOISE SARRAF SHIRLEY SWINSON GRACE COOL Holiday Engagements Announced Sarraf - Core Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sarraf of Rocky River, 0. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Eloise, to Roger Louis Core, son of Major and Mrs. John Kimberlin of New York. Miss Sarraf is a senior in the School of Education and is secre- tary of Alpha Delta Pi. Mr. Core is a junior in the School of Architecture and Design and vice-president of Sigma Nu. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 23, in Rocky River. * * * Swinson - McCormick The engagement of ShIrley Ann- Swinson to John Patrick McCor- mick, son of Mr. Harry A. McCor- mick and the late Mrs. McCormick of Almont, was recently announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Swinson of Detroit. Miss Swinson is a graduate of the School of Pharmacy and is at present doing graduate work in hospital pharmacy. She is a mem- ber of Lambda Kappa Sigma, Rho Chi and Phi Kappa Phi. Mr. McCormick also graduated fromn the School of Pharmacy and is doing work in hospital phar- macy. He is affiliated with Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi and Phi Kappa Phi. The couple plan to be married this summer. Cool - Schoedel Grace Louise Coors engagement to William Richard Schoedel, son of Rev. and Mrs. G. Walter Schoe- del of Midland, is amnounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cool of Mt. Clemens. Miss Cool is a senior in the School of Music and affiliated with Mu Phi Epsilon and Senior Soci- ety. Mr. Schoedel is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario in London, Ont. and received theo- logical training at Concordia Sem- inary in St. Louis, Mo. At present he is a student at the University of Chicago and on the faculty of Valparaiso University. The couple plan to be married on Friday, June 14, in Mt. Clem- ens. LITTLE CLUB DANCE The Men's Union will present the first Little Club dance of the year from 9 p.m. to mid- night Friday. The dance will continue to feature a night club atmosphere complete with checked table Scloths and candles. $5.95 Made to sell for 8.95 and 9.95 $6.95 Made to sell for 10.95 $8.95 Made to sell for 12.95 and 13.95 BRAND NEW * First quality merchandise " Completely full fashioned CATALINA'S "Belgamere" LAMBSWOOL SWEATERS Short sleeve pullovers ... .4.95 (were 7.95) Long sleeve pullovers .. .6 .5.95 (were 9.95), Cardigans and Dressmakers' styles . ... .6.95 lwere 10.95) SIZES 36 TO 40 FULL-FASHIONED MA ZET" ORLON SWEATERS Short sleeve pullovers . ... .3.95 (were 6.95) Long sleeve Cardigans ... .5.95 (were 8.95) Dressmaker and Novelty styles . .5.95 & 6.95 (were 8.95 and 10.95) * Dressmaker styles, including- short sleeve cardigans with collar- -V Neck, long sleeve or sleeveless- --Mock turtle neck, sleeves- -scoop neck, sleeves- -long sleeve cardigans or pullovers with ribbed y6ke detailing-- * Sizes 34 to 40 in a good color range. FUN COMBINED WITH SERVICE, PHILANTHROPIES: Traditions Play Important Role in 'U' Sorority Life t (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first In a series of articies deaing with the history and traditions of the sororities on campus.) By JANIE FOWLER Traditions -- some worthwhile, others simply fun-play a part in life at any one of the nineteen sororities on campus. Though never a musical society, Alpha Chi Omega has carried through its history the lyre. This was chosen, as its badge by the group of coeds at DePauw Uni- versity School of Music who found- ed the sorority in 1895. Coming on the University cam- pus in 1898, the national organiza- tion now has 80 active chapters, four of which are in Michigan. Proving the worthwhile side of sorority life, the group has adopted as its national philanthropy the Cerebral Palsy Fund. Locally, the r Alpha Chi's make toys for hos- pitals in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti to be used in recreational therapy. First Sorority The distinction of being the first secret society for college women is claimed by Alpha Delta Pi, found- ed in 1851 at Wesleyan Female College. Aiding in the colonizatior, of their 85th chapter, AD. Pi's from the University will participate in rushing at Michigan State Uni- versity during the next two weeks. Among the house activities is the traditional tapping ceremony for Kappa Koka Kola; an 'honor- ary' for members having absolute- ly no musical talent. Alpha Delta Pi's national serv- ice project is the provision of equipment for treatment centers, clinics and schools of handicapped children. Traditions Founded in 1909 at Barnard, Alpha Epsilon Phi came to the University of Michigan in 1921. One of 38 chapters, the local group has developed traditions of its own, including the senior brunch held every semester. At this brunch each senior is honored with a song written especially for her. As- part of the morning's cere- mony, engaged coeds must suck lemons while pinned women wear safety pins and married A E Phi's light candles. The sorority project is the sup- port of a foster child in Europe. Worthwhile Work Growing to 65 chapters since its beginning in ;1904, Alpha Gamma Delta was colonized here in 1922. Alpha Gam's have adopted the Cerebral Palsy Fund as their na- tional service project, raising money through a "white elephant" auction and the sale of stationery and cigarettes in the house. Working with children, the sor- ority also aids a German war or- phan and gives hospitalized child- ren the toys which members first exchange at their house Christmas party. Offer Award Barnard, Columbia University, was the site of the founding of Alpha Omicron Pi in 1897. One of 60 chapters, the group began in 1921 in Ann Arbor. The latest achievement of the A O Pi's is the new Community Service Award which will be awarded annuallybyhthe group to the sorority on campus which has shown the most outstanding service and house spirit. Fun reigns at the A O Pi Christ- mas party each year as the presi- dent becomes Santa Claus and the housemother, Mrs. Santa. Waking up the pledges, who have spent the night, members exchange gifts and find their places around the dining room table by means of appropriate poems which are writ- ten on her place mat. "Honoring" deserving members, the house has a mock honorary, Troll. Adopt Town Starting its 69 chapters in 1893, Alpha Xi Delta brought its pin to the University campus in 1920. Outfitting southern schools with books and desks, the sorority has taken the "Save the Child" pro- ject as its national philanthropy. The group has also adopted an entire town. Beginning during the war, Alpha Xi's sent aid to the small town of Noordwyk, Holland. When a flood hit the village last spring, the sorority again came to the rescue. In appreciation, the people of Noordwyk honor any member of the group who visits there, pre- senting her with a key to the city. Dr. Polgar to Perform Dr. Franz Polgar, a hypnotist who has made several appear- ances at colleges, will give a performance at 8:15 p.m. Fri- day, Feb. 17 at the University. Sponsored by Assembly As- sociation and Inter-House Council, tickets for the per- formance will be sold Feb. 6 through 11 at the Administra- tion . Building and Feb. 13 through 17 at Hill Auditorium. Ihe Y Sho e 529-531 E. Liberty St Michigan Theatre Bldg. I iICPI'44 CamtpU4 I "AT 2 Pairs for $12.00 Just arrived. NEW Vitalit STYLES. By special price, $8.80 - 2p all colors an and mesh. T suedes end l 2 pairs for $ we have alls SHE AL BIG SISTER-The Big Sister Chaifmen will meet at 4 p.m. to- day at the League. * * * WYVREN-The Wyvren picture will be taken at 5:15 p.m. today in the League. * * *. MICHIGRAS-There will be a meeting of the Michigras Central Committee at 7:30 p.m. today at the WAB. GIGA TIC fTENTION" ... over 600 pairs of BRAND y Dress Shoes. ALL NEW acquiring these shoes at a we can offer these to you at airs for $16.00. These include d materials; patents, leathers, here are also 518 pairs of fall eathers at only $6.80 a pair, 12.00. Come in early, while sizes. $880 2 Pairs for $16.00 ,_ k ; : ,.' ti 1 .! M1 tip: " f : x ti. i I SI- LE! VITALITY'S Town & Country Shoes 2.. , ,85 ReguU rly 9.95 and 10.95 CITATIONS All Colors Heel Heights and Sizes I (m\ ~bL \\ A wonderful money-saving opportunity to purchase popular Town & Country fall and winter shoes- the footwear that is so downright pretty to look at-so comfortable in calf or su to wear. Black, brown or navy *40 ede leathers. Choose from 19 different styles. Sizes 4 to 10 AAAA toC I -w 0. -1