THE MICHIGAN DAILY Swim Contest To Take Place Today At Union Ten Events Are Scheduled On Program; Officials For Meet Announced The all-campus swimming meet for women will be held at 7:30 p.m. to- day in the Union Pool. The women who are entered in the meet will be swimming for W.A.A. house and in- dividual championships. "All substitutions and late entries must be made at the door before the first heat of the meet is run," said Ruth Hartman, '40, who is officiating as clerk of the course. "There will be no substitutions or entries accept-, ed after 7:30 p.m.," stated Miss Hart- man. It is requested that all women whol are swimming in the meet be at the' pool by 7 p.m.," said Clara Lenfestey, '41Ed., chairman of the meet. The order of events is as follows: 50 yard back crawl, 25 yard breast stroke, 25 yard front crawl, 50 yard, front crawl, 25 yard side stroke, 25 yard back crawl, 50 yard breast stroke, diving, comedy rope relay and a free style relay will conclude the1 meet. Dr. Margaret Bell, Director of thej Department of Physical Education1 for Women, will announce the events. Miss Marie Hartwig, W.A.A. Intra- mural Advisor, will score. The div- ing events will be judged by Miss Laurie Campbell, Miss Rosalia West-. cott and Miss Hartwig, all of whoml are faculty members of the Woman'sI Physical Education Department. Jane Richter, '39Ed, ,willhannounce the events. Timhing for the finals will be l checked by Harriet Sharkey, '40, who is officiating as chief timer of thel meet. I Tar ty Line By the Neighbor "Varsity, we're for you, here for you," etc., rang out true and strong this weekend in the Yale Bowl with more than 200 students, 130 band members, and more than 5000 Michigan alumni, at New Haven, to see the Bulldogs go down in defeat under the jaws of the Wolverines. Hardly a radio was silent in Ann Arbor as thousands listened to the game. Hopes were high and many were confident of victory, at least until the first quarter of the game was well under way. The certainty of the students was shown in the way they enjoyed them- selves at the Union Formal Friday evening. It was quite a gala affair in spite of the fact that so many had gone to the game, and to see the sights in little old New York. Mary Lowery and Norman Foster were enjoying Steinle's latest piece "Special No. 12." During supper we saw Elizabeth Watkins and Louis Hopkins out on the terrace with Jinny Osgood and Frank Shull. Behind us were Bill Clyde and Norma Bennett. Before the floor show Barbara Bradfield and Randall Jones were lustily singing "College Days" as did Ann Vedder, and Jack Lehner. Floor Show Makes Hit .. . Spec and Spot were quite a hit that evening, especially when they took Jeanne Burt for a ride while Don Van I: Loon patiently waited on the sidelines. Watching the entertainment from various parts of the ballroom were Marianna Jamison and Henry Swan, Sally Roe and Hugh Estes, Betsy Honhart and Jim Moore, and Bob Harrington and Jane Coupe* Before we dashed off we saw Carol Adam's, Bill Archer, Ned Boston, Ellen Krieghoff, Mary Crow, Ralph Kirchen, Ed Adams and Mary Ann Young at the Sigma Nu table. Such fun they were having. Robert Wood and Eileen Adams were leaving along with Ken Simson and Mary Henderson. Over to the League and there we saw Patsy McKinnon with Fran Loutrell, Alice Bassett and Ed Hoagland, Paul Keller and Mary Haydn, and Marietta Killian with Dick Long. Jean Donaldson and Hugh Heyward were ascending the golden stairs behind Elaine Jacobs and Bob Hackett. Heaps of kids went to the game. We don't know how they all got there, but Marcia Connell and Rus Strickland turned up in New Haven as did Yvonne Westrate who was seen with Ed Dwight, an Eli man. Hit New York Hi-Spots . . . Such a time they had after the game! In New York, Hom Kleene, Al Bentley and Bob Canning spent a few "quiet" hours at the German-American. Russ Cole, Alpha Delt alum was seen strolling up 52nd. Bob Herman, Bud Harris, and Earl Brenn dropped in at Leon and Eddie's. Bill Sawyer, some band members, and persons unknown, but very much with them, were seen trying to get into see Tommie Dorsey at the New Yorker. Such a ." happy weekend it was for all.!!! Back to Ann Arbor and Sphinx had a social, Saturday afternoon. The Gamma Chi's and the Sorosi's among others held open house. Kappa Nu had a "Hard Times" party that night, and Babette Berg, Nat Siegel, Norma Grosberg, Gerald Eder, and Herb Scott had.... . a wonderful time. At the Delta Delta Delta formal were Wally Knapp, Virginia Richard- son, Jane Lyon, Bill Parker, Jane Griswold and Jack Berner, among others. At the Betsey Bar- bour stag dance, we saw Marion Sterne dancing with Bill Coxen, Margaret Cleary was with Don Leitch. Nancy Gould went by with Bob Porter, as stags, Bob Elliot, Ted Kennedy and Dwight Adams looked on, This was one Qf the busiest weekends so far and still busier ones are coming in the future, to make us forget mid-semesters and studies. Banquet Ticket Sale To Open Sororities Urged To Make Reservations Promptly Tickets for Panhellenic Banquet, to be given Monday, Oct. 31, go on sale at the Undergraduate Office of the League at 3 p.m. today, announced Anne Kingston, '40, chairman of the banquet. Tickets are priced at 75 cents. The hours for the ticket sale are 3 to 5 p.m. today, tomorrow. Thurs- day and Friday. Miss Kingston urged all sororities to get their tickets promptly, adding that tickets must be bought at the same time for every- one in the sorority who plans to at- tend the banquet. Betty Rouse, '40, who is in charge of tickets, will be in the League at the specified hours. The committee in charge of the banquet are the following: Miss Rouse, ticket chairman; Jane Jewett, '40, program chairman; Madelaine Westendorf, '40, music chairman; Jean Clemmons, '40, decoration chairman; and Beth O'Roke, menu chairman. Dinner will be served in the League ballroom at 6 p.m. Approximately 800 guests are expected to attend, Miss Kingston stated. Local Alumnae Sponsor Cook Boo k Contest The Michigan Alumnae of Ann Ar- bor is sponsoring a contest to name a new cook book today. It will contain an unusual variety of tested recipes, including the favorite recipes of prominent people throughout the country and the best local recipes. Funds from the sale of this cook book, which will be sold throughout the country by the various alumnae clubs, will go toward the erection of the Mary B. Henderson cooperative dormitory for 20 women. All titles submitted should bear the name and address of the originator, and should either be mailed to the Michigan Alumnae Contest Chair- man, 1546 Packard, Ann Arbor or dropped in the boxes provided for that purpose at Wahr's book store, Michigan League, Michigan Union, Mack's Department Store " and Good- year's on Main Street and in Angell Hall lobby. The boxes will be there at 9 a.m. today and throughout the week until Monday, Oct. 31. The judges are: Dr. Margaret Tracy, Dr. Elizabeth Crosby, Mrs. Lu- cile Conger, and Dean Alice Lloyd. Academic Laboratory To Be Held At Island The class in Community Recreationj which has won fame by "Icky, Hocky, Poky, Poc." will have its purely aca- demic laboratory period at the Island today. Class will take the form of a picnic for the Physical Education depart- ment. The group will meet at 7 p.m. at the Women's Athletic Building and from hence will troop down to the Island. When the group arrives at the Island they are at the mercy of the program committee, headed by Mary Ellen Spurgeon, '4OEd. and Bill Rior- don, '39Ed., who are keeping the pro- gram a deep dark secret. Anything from "Drop the handker- chief" to a demonstration of some of Michigan's famous passes should be expected from the committee. I Announce Bridge Contest The second duplicate bridge tour- nament sponsored by the social com- mittee of the League will be held at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the Ethel Fountain Hussey room of the League. Music Group Has Supper Sigma Alpha Iota had its first alumni meeting and supper Wed- nesday. Helen Bryn, '38, and Eileen Lay, '38, read the sorority's conven- tion report at that time. f yIA"1 f . ^_ r i 4 r 1 -. ._ - 1114 a , .. . i , , °,. I /!;' N aliNEW fi _ : v ? ? ,:- ,. f, '' f : , :., .. , '%% ' ' ': :. ..;: ",<. ,. ' . °:; ,;fr :; y ". OWNY ANGORA with its naive charm does double duty.. enchant- ing onlookers both night and day. Sweaters and boleros you pull on over daytime things add a casual, distract- ing allure to simple evening clothes. Mittens and gloves to warm your hands whether you're dressed in tweeds, or silks and velvets. BRUSH UP A BIT ,! and come see us about your "En- San" photoS now. FILTERED LIGHT is DEY-LIGHT! Pho ographe r 322 S. State Dial 5031 Sweaters in Sissy Pastel or Muted Persian Colors 5.00 to 6.50 Boleros in Baby Blue or Pink, White 8.50 to 12.95 Mittens and Gloves in Baby Pink, White, Red ... 3.50 Gotpdyears I Different...try a it 0 1p WEGENER'S alted Original ilk ROCK & RYE as Smooth as Silk ... r -a ° t 1 _ , ri Ix SEE THE SENSATIONAL NEW CORONAS THE NEWt OR ONA ,The amazing new portable that weighs only 8 lbs. 15 oz. and 'fits into desk drawer. 84 characters-standard key-. board -only $2975 ... $1.00a week. THENEW CORONAS The pride of the great Corona line. The only portables with famous Float- ing Shift. Free case and touch-typing lessons ... for as little as $1.00 a week. Second Tea Dance Of Current Season To Be Tomorrow The second tea dance of the current season, under the joint sponsorship; of Congress and Assembly, will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow inI the League Ballroom. Tickets for+ I men are 25 cents and women will be admitted free. The tea dances, innovated last year to provide an opportunity for after- noon get-togethers, have met with; much success. Last week, more than 400 people attended. Refreshments will be served and prizes are to be given. Music for the affair will be furnished by Charlie Zwick. Co-chairmen of the joint committee are Phyllis McGeachy, '40 and Edward Wetter, '39. Those on' the committee include: Rholand Rhead, '40, Ed Egle, '39E, Art Kost- F man, '40, Morton Linder, '40, Zenovia Skoratko, '40, Jeanne Judson, '40, Gladys Engel, '40 and Betty Myers, A.A.W. To Hear T[alk The Ann Arbor Women's Club will meet at 2:30 p.m. today at the League. IkMiss Barbara Tinker, a graduate of the University, who has recently re- turned from China, will speak to the group on her experience in war ridden China. At GRINNEL'S Now! DANCE W.A.A. Announces VolleyBall Games A round tournament of volley ball is being conducted by the W.A.A. The Colvin residence will play Gam- ma Phi Beta today at 4:30 p.m. Delta Delta Delta will play Martha Cook today in B tournament. Kappa Kappa Gamma is scheduled to play Alpha Omicron Pi Wednes- day at 4:30 p.m., and Alpha Chi Omega will play Zone II. Ann Arbor Independents will play Pi Beta Phi, and Mosher will play Zone VIII at 5:10 p.m. Betsy Barbour will contest against Chi Omega in tournament B Thurs- day at 4:30 p.m., and Martha New- berry will play Kappa Alpha Theta in tournament A. Sorosis will play Alpha Phi at 5:10 p.m., and Delta Gamma will play Alpha Xi Delta in B tournament. Fa - - Ali tlI GARDENIA COLOGNE +J~ In \t I RECORDs * BENNY GOODMAN: "I Have Eyes-Fox Trot "You're a Sweet Little Head- ache - Fox Trot WAYNE KING: "Emaline" - Fox Trot "The Perfect Waltz"-Waltz * TOMMY DORSEY and SAMMY KAYE'S MUSIC: "Carolina Moon" - Fox Trot Other Dance Numbers by * Xavier CUGAT * Larry CLINTON ii ..... fltfl CiT ~rW r .1..3 i 314 South State Street o Exhilarating as an April breeze laden with the scent of fresh gardenias.. a deli- ' 1 I 11 I 11 11