FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1939
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Name Central
Committee For
Union Formal
r
Supper To Be Innovation
Of Seventh Annual Ball;
Bob Steinle To Play
The central committee for the
Union Formal to be held from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. Friday, Nov. 6, was an-,
nounced yesterday by Herbert Wolf,
'37, president of the Union.
The committee will be headed by
Samuel Charm, '38. Other members
of the committee are Hugh Rader,
#'38, Jack McLeod, Jr., '38, Bruce Tel-
fer, '38, H. Murray Campbell, '38,
Louis Hoffman, '38, Frederick Col-
lins, '38, Burton Wellman, Jr., '38,
Carl Clement, '38E, Hudson Tour-
tellot, '38, John Thom, '38, Freder-
ick Geile, '38, Julian Orr, '37, Wil-'
liam Struve, '37 and Mr. Wolf.
This is the seventh annual formal
dance to be given by the Union. Bob
Steinle and his band have been en-
gaged to play for the occasion. They
are planning several novelty num-j
bers for the dance. In addition their
will be a floor show from Detroit_ to
provide entertainment during the
intermission.
For the first time in the history
of the dance, supper will be served at
11:30 p.m. Tables will be placed
around the floor and reservations may
be made by presenting your ticket
at the desk in the' Union. The supper
will be included in the price of the
tickets.
Tickets are available now at the
Union and from any of the commit-
tee members. The price of the tickets
has been set at $2.50.
Special decorations for the affair
will be announced at a later date,-
Wolf said. It has not yet been de-
cided whether or not there will be a
grand march.
Panhellenic Ball
Contrasting Jacket, Skirt Form Popular Outfit
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This casual campus miss displays a checkered jacket with a mono-
torne ,kirt. The liberal pockets and wide revers achieve a nonchalant
air. A new detail is the narrow belt, taking its place over the Clark
Gable belted back.
Many Houses
Are. Planning
Glay Week-Enld
Tea, Radio, Dinner Daz ces
To Follow Game; Pledges
To Be Entertained
Many houses are holding dances!
over the week-end. The football'
game is the occasion for several tea
dances and dinner parties. Other'
houses are entertaining for their,
pledges.
Tonight Theta Chi is giving a
dance which will be chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Palmer and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Whitmer. Paul
Krans is in charge of arrangements.{
Theta Delta Chi will entertain at
a dance tonight according to Robert
Geyman, '37. Professor and Mrs. E.
C. Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Whitney are the chaperones for the
evening.
Alpha Chi Omega will hold an in-
formal radio dance tomorrow, ac-
T ogs For Campus
IWear Change With
Fashion's Decree
The Michigan woman dashing to
the campus for an 8 o'clock five
years ago was a far cry from the col-
lege woman of today in regard to
campus togs. She wore silk and
crepe dresses, not shirtwaist style, to
class, dresses such as we now would
consider "date" dresses. She wore
very high-heeled shoes and only the
sheerest of sheer silk stockings.
A woman seen on campus five
years ago without a hat was prac-
tically ostracised by her fellow class-
men. One young woman who ven-
tured out without a hat on, was told
by her sorority sisters that she must
never again be seen on campus with-4
out a hat.
The heads of the different dormi-
tories and league houses gathered
their charges around them before the
beginning of the school year and
warned them that they must never
leave the grounds without a hat, and
that that was to be firmly entrenched
upon their curly locks. The girl of
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An EXCEPTIONAL
Millinery
Event
cording to Eva Spencer, '37, social five or eight years
chairman of the house. Chaperones looked askance at
for the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. hatless heads seenc
Francis Wistert and Mr. and Mrs. (what better wayt
Robert Willson. new permanent?).
ago would have
the number of
on campus today
to show off that
She would have
Dr. Koh Appointed
To Medical Position
Word has been received by Prof.
W. Carl Rufus of the appointment
of Dr. Zung-wei Koh as secretary of
the Committee on Medical Educa-
tion in the Ministry of Education,
Nanking, China.
Dr. Koh is a graduate of Shanghai
Medical College, '15. Ph.D. Yale, '26,
and was a Barbour fellow at the Uni-
versity during the academic year,
1930-31. She carried on her research
under the direction of Dr. Deuben L.
Another informal radio dance will
be given tomorrow night by Alpha
Rho Chi in honor of their new
pledges. Professor and Mrs. A. M.
Valerio and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Mathews will chaperon the party.
William Warwick is in charge of the
arrangements.
scorned our sturdy but smart low-
heeled shoes and our classical sweat-
ers and skirts.
But perhaps the ready admission
of the men of Michigan (that they
think the Michigan girls are smartly
dressed) would have changed her
mind. For who dares say that the
New midwinter
hats, specially
priced for this
event - plus 75
hats reduced from
higher prices -
Including one-of -
a - kind originals
that sold down
from 7.50 to 10.00
2000 University Students Attend
Annual Open House Of Union
1 meet I eceIts
Are DueToday
Ticket money for the annual Pan-1
hellenic Banquet, to be held at 6:15
p.m. Monday in the League Ballroom,
must be turned in today at the
League, it was announced yesterday
by Betty Fauver, '38, general chair-
man.
The tickets were distributed to the
various sororities on campus by the
League, Miss Fauver said. The sale
should now be completed and the
money turned in to the Undergrad-
uate Office by the treasurers of the
chapter houses, according to Vir-
ginia Van Dyke, '38, chairman of the7
ticket committee.
Wilmot F. Pratt, new carillonneur
of the University, will direct the sing-
ing at the banquet, Miss Fauver said.
The speakers for the occasion will.
be President Ruthven and Dean Alice,
C. Lloyd.
Mr. Ira M. Smith, regent of the
Urniversity, will present the book
which is given each year 'by the'
Dean of Women's office to the soror-
ity' having the best scholastic ratingj
for the past year,
The sororities will be seated at
tables which will be arranged in the;
ballroom according to the scholar-;
ship of the various chapter houses.
PI BETA PHI,
Pi Beta Phi announces the formal
initiation of Marion Barnum, '37,a
Ann Gifford, '39 and Julia Ann,
Welch, '39.
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More than 2,000 University men
and women last night attended the
annual Union Open House. The
three-hour period from 7:30 until
10:30 p.m. afforded the Union's guests
ample time to inspect the Union's
recreational facilities and to enjoy
special features of the Open House.
The orchestras of Bob Steinle azd
Al Cowan played in the second and
third-floor ballrooms throughout the
evening. In the south lounge there
were four exhibitions.
The General Library depicted the
history of the University with photo-
graphs taken from its archives, and
the pharmacy department displayed
the labelled ingredients of "two typ-
ical mouthwashes comparable to
those widely and often extravagant-
ly advertised. Most mouth washes,"
the exhibit advised, "should be re-
garded as cosmetic rather than ther-
apeutic agents."
The use and composition of nar-
cotics were explained by members
of the narcotics division of the De-
troit Police department in another
exhibit. The Michigan State Police
maintained an exhibition booth ex-
plaining the process of finger print-
ing. They also offered anyone's fin-
ger prints to him free of charge.
The Women's Athletic Association
sponsored an exhibition swimming
meet from 8 until 9 p.m. Those who
performed in the meet were Marjorie
Gillen, '38, Sally Kenny, '38, Mary
Jane Mueller, '38, Mary Redden, '38,
Nancy Stonington, '39, Helen Mc-
Lean, Grad., Helene Kipf, '37, Elean-
or Bale, '38, Ruth Wood, '38, Sally
Connery, '40, Joan Bevington, '40.
Mary McClure, '39, Frances Alpert,I
'37, Mavis Freeman, '40, Jane Boon,
'40, Betty Lyon, '39, Louise Lockeman,
'37, Jean McConkie, '38, Peg Mc-
Conkie, Grad., and Mable Howard,
'37.
In the north lounge of the Union
motion pictures of campus activities,
owned by J. Hawley Tapping, general
secretary of the Alumni Association,
and football games, owned by Coach
Harry G. Kipke, were shown.
Bob Hoag, 610 Forrest Ave., and
Irma Sykes were given free tickets to
one of the Union dances.
Nelsons To Entertain
Foreign Women Sunday
Prof. and Mrs. J. Raleigh Nelson
and Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, adviser
of foreign women, will entertain thel
foreign women students and wives of
foreign students at supper Sunday
at the home of Professor and Mrs.
Nelson.
About 40 women are expected to
attend. Since Professor and Mrs.
Nelson reside in Pittsfield, all the
women planning to attend will meet
at the League from which transporta-
tion has been provided.
ARCHERS MEET SUNDAY
The Archery Club is making plans
to shoot on Sundays at Palmer Field,
or, in case of rain; in the W.A.A.
Building, it was stated by Martha
Berry, '38, secretary.
A ladder tournament is now going
on, in which the members' names are
placed on a list according to rank.
Announce Tea Dance Michigan coed is not a smartly
Alpha Tau Omega's annual inter- dressed woman?
fraternity and sorority tea dance will
be held tomorrow according to Cros- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ronan will chap-
by Wyman, '38E, who is the chair- erone. Paul Pinkerton is in charge
man. Guests of the fraternity will of the dance.
be the Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Chi Pi Lambda Phi will hold a dance
Omega sororities and Theta Delta Saturday according to Irving Math-
Chi fraternity. Professor and Mrs. ews who is in charge. Dr. and Mrs.
Walter Emmons and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Goldhammer and Rabbi and
D. B. Andrews will be the chaperones. Mrs. Bernard Heller will chaperone
Chi Phi is holding a tea dance the party.
from 5 to 8 p.m. tomorrow which An informal radio party will be
will be chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. held at the Theta Xi house to-
Henry Moore and Mr. and Mrs. morrow night. The chaperones will
Robert Hall. be Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thorward
After the game the Chi Psi's are and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakes ac-
giving a tea dance at which Prof. and cording to Carlton Nelson, '37E, who
Mrs. Waldo M. Abbot and Dr. and i sin charge.
Mrs. Hugh Beebe will chaperone. ________rge.
Kappa Delta Rho will give a dance GAMMA PHI BETA
for their pledges tomorrow night ac-
cording to John Badger, '37, who Alpha Omega chapter will be estab-
is in charge. Chaperones for the lished at Toronto, Ontario this week-
event will include Prof. and Mrs. W. end by Gamma Phi Beta.
E. Lay, Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Everett, Virginia Handeyside, '38, Eleanor
and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. DeGraff. Hal McCoy, '39, Marjorie Mackintosh, '37,
Marshall's Brigadiers of Pontiac will and Helen Schmidt, '37, left yesterday
provide the music for the affair. to represent the local chapter in To-
To Hold Informal Dance ronto over the week-end.
An informal dance will be held Betty Whitney, '37, Virginia Weid-
tomorrow night at the Phi Kappa lien, '38, Sally Eschbach, '38, Peg
Sigma house. The chaperones are Allderidge, '38, and Mary Potter, '37
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice McGarvey and Spec., will leave Ann Arbor tomor-
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hillman. row to join the group.
Phi Kappa Psi will entertain at
an informal dance after the game ac- SOPHOMORE CABARET
cording to Charles Haines, chairman. From 3 to 6 p.m. today is the final
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Cody and Mr. time set for interviewing of the appli-
and Mrs. J. G. Huebner will chap- cants for positions on the centrol
erone the party. committee of the Sophomore Cabaret,
Friday night a dinner will be held according to Maryanna Chockley, '37,
at the Phi Kappa Tau house at which head of judiciary council.
I NCL UDE D A REF E LTS, F RENC H SUEFDES..
TAILORED and DRESSY MODELS
JACOBSON'S
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Stadium
Suggestions
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For the Week-End Games
CAMEL'S
HAIR
CAMPUS COATS
X2750
;I
i~tt.
A touchdown in smartness calls for camel's hair coats.
They're naturals for football frolics because they're
casual, comfortable and so smart! Swaggers, belted and
unbelted models. Also warm fleeces and plaid backs.
Sizes 12 to 20
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