SATURDAY, DEC. 11,l t7 THlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FINt 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 Members Of Committees For 1938 J. G. P. Are Announced 250 Women Are To Assist \I Laughing Faces Express Delight At 'The Secret Garden' ReggieChilds F Plays At Prom Phyllis Cavanaugh Attends With Cruzan Alexander Sports Ensembles j Worn At Women's Undergrad. Tea; More than 200 people attended the third Undergraduate Tea held from, 4 to 6 p.m. yesterday in the League Santa Claus Stomp To Be Held At Union In Class Play Madeline Krieghoff Lists Ticket Group; Finance Committee Is Named More than 250 women are members of the various committees for the 1938 Junior Girls Play, according to Ro- berta Chissus, general chairman. The members of the tickets com- mittee which is headed by Madeline Krieghoff include Jean Bertram, Jane Carr, Margaret Cram, Harriette De- Weese, Helen Jean Dean, Jean Drake, Olga Erickson, Beulah Fenske, Mary Gies, Jane Giesecke, Bettie Howard, Nancy Hulwick, Virginia Mulholland, Elizabeth Mullin, Jean Belle King, Mary Loughborough, Mary McNeil, Hlen Owston, Florence Rogers, Nancy °Saibert, Ruth Ann Seekamp, Betty Sive, Mary Skinner, Annette Stroup, Marjorie Tate and Mary Wheat. Name Finance Committee The finance committee of which Martha Tillman is chairman includes Edith Alcorn, Jeanette Beck, Frances Burgess, Mary Call. Norma Curtis, Harriet Dean, June Fleming, Janet Fullenwider, Lenore Johnson, Flor- ence Keavin, Miss King, Jane Lyon, Marie McElroy. Mary McNeil. Helen McRae, Marjorie Merker, Mary Mooney, Rebecca Newman, Helen Peck, Sylvia Peterman, Maxine Peterson, Estelle Poposki, Betty Shaf- fer, Harriet Schepper, Miss Skinner. Eleanor Smith, Marion Stomler. Frances Sutherland and Hendrika Van Doorn. Makeup Committee Appointed The makeup committee under Mar- ian Baxter is Priscilla Abbot, Bunty Bain, Ruth Barber, Mary Bell, Fran- ces Burgess, Jane Campbell, Nancy Dal, Betsy Honhart; Rowena La- Coste, Ragene Lamming, Gwenyth Lemon, Margaret McCall, Florence Muchilinski, Miss Peterson, Frances Robinson, Ellen Rathblatt, Catherine Sherman, Ruth Schneirow, Virginia Voorhees, Marion Smith and Mar- garet Triplett. The program committee of which. Janet Holden is chairman includes Franeis Baker, Dorothy Barrett, Alice Bassett, Doris Bolton, Miss Bertram, Miss Gies, Miss Giesecke, Dorothy Hemingway, Marion Iddings, Betty Keenan, Betty Lyon, Eleanor McCoy. Phyllis Miner, Marion Morton, Olive Reed, Jean Rheinfrank, Marjorie Roe- buck, Betty Spangler, Nancy Stoning- ton, Sybil Swartout, Eleanor Swan, Freda VanderVeen, Betty Van Dusen, Faith Watkins and Dorothy Zindler. The dance committee, headed by (Continued on Page 6) It's Called 'Pitching Woo' Now, But It's Still Just 'Mugging' The present expression, -pitching woo," used to be known as "bundling" back in the good old days. Then it went through the stages of "spark- ing," "spooning," "necking' and "mug- ging." But "pitching woo" seems to be the popular term on all campuses now.j Sam Mineo and Sidney Prussin took this as their cue and recently wrote: the song, "Let's Pitch a Little Woo." Charlie Zwick and his orchestra are going to feature this song in a novelty arrangement tonight at the: League. Such places as the Arbore- tum, a popular coke rendezvous, dor- mitories, fraternities and sororities will all figure in. In. the Oct. 20 issue of the New York Sun, Miss Mabel Greene wrote, "'Pitching Woo' is at fever pitch. Campuses are all agog over the song writers' term, for 'necking.'" She also said that out of 250 lead- ing colleges which were asked about it, none could quote the origin of the expression. Each school seemed to attribute it to another, and Co- lumbia was one of the five who thought it originated on this campus'! I f # At the annual Soph Prom, held last Ballroom. Barbara Heath, '39, was inI night in the Union Ballroom, 300 charge. Charlie Zwick furnished the couples danced to the music of Reg- gie Childs. Bmusic for the occasion. Among the guests were seen Phyllis Barbara Telling, '40, wearing a Cavanaugh, '41, who attended with black knit suit, sang several songs1 Cruzan Alexander, '40E, general with the orchestra. "Josephine" andt chairman. Miss Cavanaugh chose a !"If It's The Last Thing I Do" wereI blue crepe formal gown to wear. Lor-1 raine Haskin, '41, dressed in a green among her selections. gown, attended with Arthur Brandt. Pattie Haislip, '40, Nancy Stoning- '40E, ticket chairman. ton. '39A, and Hilda Van Tuyl, '40, Edith Butler, '39Ed., chose black were seen at the tea. Miss Haislip velvet for her dress. She wore a wore a green sweater and tan skirt, metallic print jacket with it and while Miss Stonington appeared in a rhinestones in her hair. She was the black tailored suit with contrastingj guest of Frederick Seyfried, '40E. accessories. Miss Van Tuyl chose a Anne Hawley, '40, was the guest of wine-colored sweater and black skirt. Benjamin Jones, '40E, and wore a Betty Brooks, '40, was seen in a gown of black taffeta cut on princess light blue wool suit, and Harriette lines. Babcock, '41, wore a black sweater Ice blue satin with matching shoes and orange skirt. Mary Alice Mac- and head ornament was the choice of Kenzie, '39, Mary Minor, '40, Olga Alberta Wood, '40, who attended with Erickson, '39, and Barbara Bassett, Paul Park, '40E. i '40, were also present at the tea. Gifts for everyone and special prizes to 25 ticket holders will be featured at the Santa Claus Stomp. to be held from 9 p.m. until midnight today in the main ballroom of thIe Union. Bob Steinle and his Melody Men will play for the Stomp, and Shirl Crosman will be featured by him as usual. Special presents to be given lucky ticket holders include cigarettes, boxes of cigars, tickets to Union dances and tickets for Union dinners. Give M+ 4AGAZ IN E SUBSCRI PTIONS for Xmas 727 N. University Phone 9797 !I II Tense, excited moments such as expressed on these children's faces are truly significant of the realism of the Children's Theatre productions. Small children thrill to the magical characters of their favorite story books, as they did in yesterday's presentation of "Th? Secret Garden." Cries of joy, laughter and small voices accompany each and every trivial humorous moment. Tae theatre rin-s wi h expressions of amazement, sorrow and happiness as children revel in story book characters-come to life. y*raternities, Sororities To Hold Hayrides, Formals And Banquets dn)s Play Continues Run GENTLEMEN- HER FIRST CHOICE WOULD BE werdling's Gurs FEMININE NATURE responds to the signifi- cance of a gift of soft, warm, silky furs. No woman . .. be she sweetheart, sister, wife or mother . .. can resist such glowing evidence as Zwerdliug FURS, and no matter what your income, there's a gift of Zwerdling's Furs within it . . . she'll thrill. WE -RDL1,1ING' ESTABUSHED 1904 217 E. UBERXY St LFUR SOP Pe trg n SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES re S orsgead AND TERMS To SUIT an 0 I.nsur# Ie ! f !i II ; ;g g fi; I i 4 i i f i i f 4 1, t fi f 1 i t i( zp y . - i Parties ranging from a sleigh ride S to formals are planned by various fraternities and sororities tonight. Alpha Chi's sleigh ride tomorrowR night will be the second this week- end. The party will leave about 8 p.m. and return to the house. Mrs. A. W. Goodale, house mother, will act! as chaperon. Alpha Epsilon Phi will hold its in- itiation formal tonight. Moe-Carter's orchestra will play for the affair, which will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. David Lipton of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Creipz of Windsor. To Hold Pledge Formal Mrs. Sarah Barnard Tennant, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson will chaperon Alpha Gamma Delta's pledge formal. The music will be provided by John *Mc- Donald's Campus Commanders. A hayride, to be followed by danc- ing, is planned by Alpha Sigma Phi for tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Basom, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Hamial will attend as chaper- ons. Delta Sigma Delta's informal dance will be chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Moyer and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilsen. Bill Sawyer Will Play Bill Sawyer's orchestra will pay for the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge formal tonight. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwig and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McMurray. The Law Club's annual Christmas formal will be given tonight. The orchestra, Gene Regis, will play in. a ballroom decked in Christmas trees and holly wreaths. Dr. William, Brace and Mr. and Mrs. Francisj Wistert will attend as chaperons. Miss Mary E. Gleason and Missl Sarah Rowe will chaperon Martha Cook's informal dance where Russ: Rollins' orchestra will play. Frank Carry and his band will play for Sigma Phi's closed formal Mr. 500 Attend First Showing and Mrs. C. F. Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Of 'The Secret Garden' zrank DeVine will attend as chap- erons. To Hold Anniversary Banquet Mr. W. L. Phillips, Grand Secre- tary, and Mr. Reed Hunt, Grand Guard, will be guests of honor at! Sigma Phi Epsilon's Silver Anniver- sary Banquet, also scheduled for to-I night. The banquet commemorates 3 the 25th anniversary of the frater- nity's founding, and approximately 70 alumni are expected for the din-, ner. Vari-colored ski-suits dominated 'the scene when more than 500 chil- dren attended the opening perfor- mance of "The Secret Garden" pre- sented yesterday in the Lydia Men- I delssohn Theatre. The dramatization of the adven- tures of a young orphan girl and her } crippled cousin in a "secret garden" was enthusiastically received by the! audience. The children greeted each curtain rise and fall with cheers. Patricia Ann Ponkim a~tte d da the A radio dance and refreshments p rmance clad in a wine plaid will follow Theta Delta Chi's sleigh snowsuit. ,Virginia Moss wore a blue ride. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smithrnk-suit with a plaid jacket, and her sister Catherine was dressed in a attend as chaperons. green one similar to it. Not everyone Prof. and Mrs. Irving D. Scott wore ski-suits, however, for Martha and Prof. and Mrs. R. C. Williams Bryant came in a bright red Hudson will be among the guests at a dinner Bay coat. Emmy Lou Hough chose a which is being given tonight by Zeta green suit, and her little brother Kit Psi. came in a red sweater and navy Jimmy Fisher and his band will trousers. provide the music for Zeta Tau Al- Twa performances will be given, pha's pledge formal. The chaperons today, the first at 1:30 p.m. and the will be Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McAlpine concluding one at 3:30 p.m. Sarah and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hodges. Pierce, Grad., directed the play. I> I f _. .Wi g ea CHURCH, DIRECTORY r 1 t. The Last Word in Femininityo. . .. Bed Jskeis Arid a woman doesn't have to be a grandmother to wear them either! They're a gift that will be appreciated by both young and old. HILLEL FOUNDATION East University and Oakland. Dial 3779. Dr. Bernard Heller. Director. 10:30 A.M. Meeting of the Hillel Council 3:30 P.M. Meeting of the Palestine Club Evening - Open House- Games, Recordings. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 South Division Street. Sunday morning services at 10:30 a.m.Sun- day school at 11:45 a.m. Free public reading rooms at 206 East Lib- erty. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Stalker Hall - Student Headquarters. State Street between Washington and Huron. 9:45 A.M. Student Class Stalker Hall. 10:40 A.M. Worship service: Dr. Charles W._ Brashares' subject will be "To Be Taxed." 6-8:00 P.M. Wesleyan Guild meeting and fellowship supper. Christmas program. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH East William at South Fifth Avenue Henry O. Yoder, Pastor. 10:30 A.M. Church Worship Service. Sermon: "Two Opposing Wills" by the pastor. 5:30 P.M. Lutheran Student Club in Zion Lutheran Parish Hall. Christmas party with students speaking on customs and traditions of Christmas celebration in other countries. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod Liberty at Third Carl A. Brauer, Minister 10:45 A.M. Sermon: "The Sermon in the Wilderness" 6:00 P.M. Student Club Supper and Christ- mas party. 7:30 P.M. Evening Advent service. Sermon: S"The Christmas Star" 8:30 P.M. Santa Claus hunt by the student club. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (American Lutheran Church) Washington Street and Fifth Avene. Rev. Ernest C. Stellhorn, Pastor. 9:00 A.M. Sunday School 10:30 A.M. Sermon 5:30 P.M. Student meeting at Parish Hall, Christmas program. It will be the last meeting till after the holidays. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 512 East Huron. Rev. R. Edward Sayles Rev. Howard R. Chapman 10:45 A.M. - Sermon, 12:00 Noon - Student class. 6 P.M. Roger William Guild at' the Guild House, 503 E. Huron. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JEWELRY. that glitters with the festive spirit of Christnas. Real stone cornbi- Delicate pastel or white knitted or crocheted intol shoulderettes, boleros and ets . . . trimmed with ribbons, or frou - froze matching maribou. yarns lovely jack- satin with nations; earrings, bracelets, necklaces, clips, brooches, and many other gift sug- 9 . c.. ' ai' .' ,..°.. ' ,. J y.w gestions. We also carry a large line of Meeting at Masonic Temple, 327 South Fourth Avenue. Rev. W. P. Lemon, D.D., Minister. Elizabeth Leinbach, Assistant E. W. Doty, Organist and Choir Director 10:45 A.M. Special Christmas Service. "The 129 to 1'95 II I Michigan Jewelry, I 11 Im I