TUEDAY, MARCH -21, 1939 T HE MNI CItG AN - DAILY rAGE PIVE 0 Seniors Pig InA Poke' Initial Showmg To HonorGroup S ~P Supper To Be At 6 P.M. In Ballroom Of League; To SingMichigan Songs Senior women in all schools of the University will wear their caps and gowns for the first time when they attend Senior Supper at 6 p.m. today in the ballroom of the League. As part of the program during the dinner, songs from the 1938 Junior Girls Play'will b sung. Grace Wil- son, '39, will lead the singing. All women attending will take part in the traditional pin, lemon, candle ceremony. To Take Motion Pictures Motion peitures which will be taken during the supper will constitute a part of the University moving pic- tures to be shown to alumnae groups, Roberta Chissus, '39, general chair- man, announced yesterday. The color scheme for the decora- tions of the supper will be blue. Cen- terpieces will be based around the pin; lemon, candle tradition. Tiny mortar boards and diplomas placed on the tables will complete the dec- orations. Seniors Will Present Program Followig the senior march into the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, where they will be the guests of the 1939 JGP, a short senior program will be presented with Mary Frances Brown, '39, acting as master of ceremonies in the character of the Queen Mother from "The Mulberry Bush.". The senior song to the junior women, the words of which have been writ- ten by Eleanor McCoy, '39, will be sung before the presentation of "Pig In A Polk." Barbara Teall, '39, will sing two songs from last year's JGP and the Madrigal Singers and Red Shirts will perform. [o Observe Michigan Traditions At Supper Tonight -1 Naivete In Spring Suits Local Women Will Be Guests At Style Show Detroit Store Sponsoring Fashion Parade Friday Invites More Thad 34 A group of 34 Ann Arbor women will be guests of the management of the Detroit store which is presenting a style show from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday in the ballroom of thel League, Barbara Heath, '39, social chairman, announced yesterday. Mrs. Junius Beal, Mrs. Ruthven, Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Mrs. Henry Bates, Mrs. Wells I. Bennett, Mrs. James B. Edmonson, Mrs. A. C. Fur- stenberg, Mrs. E. H. Kraus, Mrs. Clarence Yoakum, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Miss Jeanette Perry. Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, Dr. Margaretf Bell, Mrs. S. Beach Conger, Mrs. - Ruth. Goodlander, Mrs. W. E. For- sythe, Mrs. Palmer Christian, Mrs. Earl V. Moore, Mrs. Charles Sink, Mrs. Ralph Aigler, Mrs. Edward. Adams, Mrs. Herbert Sadler, Mrs. A. S. Whitney, Mrs. A. E. White, Mrs. R. S. Hussey, Mrs. R. W. Bunting, Mrs. James Bruce, Mrs. Homer L. Heath, Mrs. C. E. Griffin, Mrs. Her- bert Sadler, Mrs. Samuel Dana, andt Mrs. Frederick Coller have been in-1 vited. Drawing for door prizes will take, place shortly after the show begins. Three articles of store merchandise have been selected as prizes and win- ners must be present in order to re- ceive them. Free tickets will be dis- tributed by members of the social committee of the League or may be secured from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Friday at a table which will be set up for this purpose in the lobby of the League. Phyllis Miner, '39, secretary of the social committee, will be on duty at the table in the lobby. It is impor- tant that everyone get his ticket since each ticket bears a number and door prizes go to the holders of the lucky stubs. Reservations for places at tables in. the ballroom may be made by calling Mrs, A. W. Clark at the League.. Her. Viewpoint by VICKI An opinionated person by profes- sion, we're atsomething of a loss this week to decide just what sub- ject most properly deserves our at- tention. We might thumb our nose. at Hitler (and howl we'd like to!), we might give Michigan's new governor our blessing, or we might wish the Al- umnae House girls the best of luck and hope they didn't all catch colds in the fire Monday. On the.other hand, being juniors at heart, we choose to recommend "Pig in a Poke" as the best JGP in history. Yes indeed, there's talent in the class of '40, and Sophomore Cabaret and Freshman Project were mere phantoms of the successful class project compared to the "Pig" which opens its initial performance tonight at the League. If you're the type that goes for hoops and luscious colors in a big way you'll love the costumes which Jane Nussbaum and her hard-working committee turned out after many hours of slaving over the sewing ma- chine. On the other hand, if you like your plays with plenty of clever lines to give them spice you'll ap- preciate Dick McKelvey, both as au- thor, and director. If you're like us and mostly like them funny, be prepared to roar when the Colonel goes into action on "I challenge you!" and practically cracks the table top when he bangs on it. It's hard to lay one's finger on the exact point where the "Pig's" success will lie because it is practical- ly perfect in every detail. Unlimited credit goes to Dorothy Shipman, general chairman, and her whole committee for the hard work they've put in, and only a little less to every junior participant. It's been difficult and long, but there was never a play put on with more en- thusiasm among those working in it. Now take the hansom cab, f'r- instance. A beautiful scene, yes in- deed. No one will ever know that the darn thing broke down at every rehearsal and caused Bob Corrigan plenty of headaches over making its wheels go round. 'Nuff said, Lecture Series Presents Style Expert Today keddings and ,o Woen's Club Held Musicale Yesterday L. B. On To Sappington To Talk Fashion As Applied All Phases Of Life Mr. L. B. Sappington, assistant merchandise manager of the J. L. Hudson Co., will be the first of three speakers in the current series of lec- tures sponsored by the University Bu- reau of Appointments and Occupa- tional Information who will be of particular interest-to women, Dr. T. L. Purdom, head of the Bureau, said yesterday. Fashion, in its broader aspect as applied to every phase of modern life. will be the subject of Sappington's lecture, to be given at 4:10 p.m. to- day in the League. Since 1920 Sappington has been actively engaged in the field of mar- chandizing and fashion. After grad- uating in 1919 from the University of California, he joined Hudson's as assistant advertising manager for three years. He transferred to the William 1H.engerer Company, Buf- falo, N.Y., as vice-president and gen- eral merchandise manager, and re- turned to J. L. Hudson Co. in 1930 in his present position. Though thoroughly acquainted with the field of fashion open to the clothes stylist, Sappington's lecture will place particular emphasis on the more varied opportunities in other phases of the general fashion field. Tau Epsilon Rho Holds Initiation For Eight Men Tau Epsilon Rho announces the initiation of: Marston Busch, '40L; Bernard Cohen, '40L; Maurice Greenbaum, '40L; Harold Rosenn, '40L; William Spitalny, '40L; Alfred Swiren, '40E; Sidney Salzman, '40E; and Sheldon Silverman, '40E. Grad- uate advisory members of the fra- ternity are: Herbert Galton, Grad., and Samuel Milner, Grad. Both men are members of the Law Review and Coif, honorary legal societies. Engagemen ts Three engagements of interest to University students were announced last week. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Widen- mann, of Birmingham, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to James Gayle Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Brien, also of Birming- ham. Miss Widenmann attended the University and Mr. Brien is a gradu- ate and a member of Chi Psi fra- ternity. The engagement of Virginia Mary Mangold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mangold of Evanston, Ill., to Herbert P. Carrow, Jr., has been announced. Mr. Carrow is the soi of Mr. and Mrs. heroert P. varrow of Detroit. Miss Mangold attended Marygrove College, while Mr. Carrow is a graduate of the University and a member of Zeta Psi fraternity. Mary Lee Vail's engagement to Rowe A. Balmer, '37, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Balmer, of Detroit, has been announced by, the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Vail, also of Detroit. Miss Vail is a graduate of Albion College and is a member of Al- pha Chi Omega sorority. H. W. CLARK' English Boot and Shoe Maker o Our new repair department, the best in the city. Prices are right. 438 South State and Factory on South Forest Avenue. The music section of the Faculty Women's Club of Ann Arbor met at 8 p.m. yesterday at the home of Mrs. John Johnstone, 904 Oakland Ave. Mrs. Ralph Upson was assisting host- ess, and Mrs. J. T. Bradbury was in charge of refreshments. The entertainment included instru- mental music under the leadership of Mrs. H. M. Kendall and a vocal playlet, "Colonial Tea," directed by Mrs. H. W. Hann STE A M H SHIP TICKETS &* Your steamship paseage to Europa, for tis Coming pring A Summer, should be rese'ved now. phone or come In, choose your ship d a small deposit will guarantee the Apace. 1f goufod you cannot go,.t will gladly arrange for a Transfer, era full return of' deposit mouey. All detalls completed hvre. wlthout charge. ,"Puead Service" on eeroy booking Onese 1917. PN1. 6419 10=P.R TRAVEL BUJREAU. 801 E. Huron St. Ann Aram~ THIS WEEK'S RECIPE for "A ~~c 1. Dinner at The Haunted Tavern 417 East Huron Street 5:30 till 7:30 2. Junior Girls' Play Lydia Mendelssohin Theatre at 8:30 The "little-girl" trend can be seen in this spring suit, with its youth- ful collar, fitted waist-line and full pleated skirt. It is made of pastel tweed, and with a sweater and ank- lets of contrasting color is fine for campus wear, while a dressy blouse, spring hat, gloves and a pair of spectator pumps make it complete- ly suitable for more dressy occa- sions. Ex-Coffin Factory Is Revealed As Hidden Past Of COliseum V'D p tN FOR 1 AttA 1NK OWN , ' Of f tt1e315 a Q;s e ,bo$tl yip x 25 ' " . , .o skiff P ::a THE HAUNTED TAVERN i Inquiring Reporter Finds Out Salient Facts Of Michigan'sIce Rink Eleven miles of pipe . . . an ex-. coffin factory . . then amusement park . . . a lost petticoat . . . four inches of sawdust . . . 500 gallons of water a day . . . large blue spots... small red spots . . . Doesn't anyone recognize it? That's the Coliseum, or with respect for hockey Coach Ed Lowry's wishes, the University of Michigan Ice Skating Rink. 'Open for four months of the year, from the middle of November until last Sunday, the Coliseum is a ka- leidoscope of names, people and events. Not only did the Michigan sextet play 14 games there this past winter, but every afternoon skaters have come from as far as Detroit to try their skill on both fancy and plain skates. A short white haired mechanic from Ann Arbor whizzes by, hands behind his back. He peers out from. under his glasses and admits that le has been skating for over 50 years and he thinks professional hockey is exceedingly dangerous. One girl of 14 in a green skating skirt and floppy green sweater, on which a Dick Tracy badge was pin- ned, has enough enthusiasm and skill to daunt many a veteran skater.' Indeed, she proudly displayed a med- al for fancy skating in the novice, I _ _ fi class which she won in an all-De- troit contest. Watching from the stands, many a fond mother sits and freezes while she sees her child do stunts on the ice. But if one gets -too tired skating, one can always take "the pause that refreshes," for the Coliseum operates a refreshment stand. Furthermore, there is a check room, a skate-rent- ing business and a skate-sharpening stand. Cornering Mr. Elmer Kapp, skate sharpener and general manager, we ;managed to get a few more additional facts about the Coliseum. After the rink, which is 208 feet by 83 feet, has been flooded with hot water, it freezes over again in about an hour. In order not to pile up too much ice during the year, the rink is planed three times during the winter. This in- volves the removal of about 50 tons of ice. But with spring so definitely in the air (although it came from re- liable sources that it was seven above last Saturday night) the University has decided to roll up the ice and save it for next year. Stuldent Gives Recital Mary K. Hamlin, Grad., pupil of Prof. Joseph Brinkman of the School of Music, preesnted a piano recital yesterday in the School of Music Auditorium. .. K10 / .4.*..7 .-. ~n 1,ix-.:.. ... .......... ~1~ -- G ODYEFIqR' S Spring SHOW THURSDAY, MARCH 23 8 O'clock mom"" Exciting Special. New Spring Hats $51. Others $2.95 to $10.00 e-_usic by READE PIERCE and His Band HOSIERY . . Gold Stripe. SHOES . Peacock, Rhythm Step, Hill and Dale, Carlisle, Collegebred. MAKE-UP . . Charles of the Ritz. GLOVES . Kislav, Kayser, ArI Worrp-i, MICHIGAN LEAGUE L"::i' s F.;::. P 'i t; Z ' y . C } 'h S Y$' 1 B3ALLROOM1 l"ASHION HISTORY in the making . . . important changes in silhouette and refreshing new uses of color to make a dramatic presentation of neW clothes even more exciting. Costumes for sports, travel, daytime and evening occasions will be shown. Wearable interpretations of a Paris coutourier inspired mode . . . carefully selected with consideration for varied figure types and varied budgets. 11 l v