THE MICHIGAN DAILY )avy Jones' Locker To Be League Fair Theme Decembe irious Booths Fitted Reefers Favored )P Le Ba1 Indo r Sports Season 'O' W'Kindly 7 I e oneou~ly a Till Represent Held Yesterday; A thletic Association To Start /londay e Undersea Life YAttended By80___ion. The date By 80 ________ ____________c__rre__t__a____he r 2,3 irate' Correction in Thursday's Daily nnnounced yesterday as day for "The Kindly Iren's Theatre produc- m for performances were y appeared in the story. Decorations and entertainment for the 1938 League Fair, to be held Fri - day and Saturday in conjunction with Sophomore Cabaret, will be centered around the theme "Davy Jones' Lock- er," Ellen Cuthbert, '39, general chairman, announced yesterday. Both the Cabaret and the Fair will represent undersea life, with each one of the booths of the latter carry- ing out a particular phase of the scheme. Ten booths will be spon- sored by various women's honor so- cieties on campus, and the League Faif proper wi have a concession. Bingo will be played in the Con- course of the League, ir the center of which will be a Christmas tree hung with prizes to be awarded during the games. One of the main events of the Fair will be the raffle of a one hundred dollar arm-chair model of a Zenith radio-phonograph. A limited num- ber of tickets for the raffle will be sold beginning tomorrow in the League lobby and throughout 'the week by members of the central com- mittee and the League Council. The winner of the prize will be anounced Saturday night. The League Fair is traditionally held by the upperclass women on the same nights as Sophomore Caba- ret. The second floor of the League is converted into a carnival with a nu'mber of booths in which games and'tests of skill are presented. The theme of the affair is in harmony with that of the Cabaret, "Deep Sea Doodles. . Three Fraternities Give After-Holiday Dances This Week The Union and League will be the pleasure spots of the weekend with the exception of three fraternities which have braved the after-Thanks- giving Panhellenic ball lull to give parties tonight,; Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity is giving an informal radio dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Prof. and Mrs. L. C. Maugh and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Beebe are chaperoning. An informal radio dance will also be given from 9 p.m. to midnight at the Alpha Kappa Psi house. Chaperons will be Prof. and Mrs. R. V. Redcliff and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barden. A ,pledge formal is being given by Tau Epsilon Rho, national legal fra- ternity, from 9 p.m. to midnight to- day ,in the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room of the League. Bill McKay and his orchestra will play. Dr. Bernard Heller and Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Rabin- owitz are chaperoning. An informal tea in honor of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority is being given by the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., tomorrow. Mrs. H. A. Huey and Mrs. E. W. Van Hook will chaperon. CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTE Recent initiations as announced by various chapter houses on campus are as follows: Collegiate Sorosis Collegiate Sorosis recently initiated Miriam E. Smith, '41, of Howell, and Esther Jane Vennell, '41, of Grand Rapids. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma announces the pledging of Caroline Guernsey, '41, of Canton, Ohio. Eta Kappa N' Eta Kappa Nu announces the in- itiation of Fred H.' Chapman, '39, Charles E. Moore, '39, Merle, W. Heid- man, '39, Andrew J. Nichols, '39, and William D. Tibbets, '39. Professors H. S. Bull and Lewis N. Holland of the clectrical engineering department were also initiated. Phi Sigma Kappa John V. Sobesky, '41E, was initiated into Phi Sigma Kappa.. Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi recently initiated William Dobson, '41. i After years of swagger, the re- actionaries are turning more and more to fitted coats. One of the trimmer models of the season is this snug, double-breasted reefer of monotone tweed. There is a military air about its brief flared skirt, square shoulders, and up- and-down rows of buttons. Lent D. Upson To Speak Here A.A.U.W. To Hear Talk At 4:15 P.M._Tuesday The fourth in a series of lectures on public affairs, being sponsored by the American Association of Univers- ity Women, will be given at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Rackham Building by Mr. Lent D. Upson. His topic will be "The Michigan Tax System." Mr. Upson is a director of the De- troit Bureau of Government Research. He is professor and head of the school of public affairs at Wayne University and is chairman of the State Tax study Commission. Mr. Upson is also a member of the State Commission on Reform and Modernization of Govern- ment and the Civil Service Study Commission. He is the author of "Municipal Administration in the United States," and other well known reports on governmental topics. Prof. James K. Pollock is directing the series of lectures on public af- fairs and Mrs. Charles Noble is gen- eral A.A.U.W. chairman assisting him. J-Hop Interviews To Be Monday Only Interviewing for J-Hop positions for women will be from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, it was announced yes- terday by Sybil Swartout, '39, chair- man of Judiciary Council. Miss Swart- oi4 emphasized the fact that inter- viewing will last one day only, and that applicants who do not have their eligibility cards will not be considered. Miss Swartout also stated that any applicants who find it impossible be- cause of classes to be present Monday should leave a note for her to that effect before 3 p.m. Monday on the bulletin board of the Undergraduate office in the League. Nun-merous Chapter House Dinners Are Held Before Annual Sorority Dance Numerous formal dinners preceded Panhellenic Ball, attended by 400 couples from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. yester- day at the League. Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Beta Phi entertained their dinner guests at the Haunted Tavern. The other dinners, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Delta were held at the chapter houses. Mary Minor, '40, chairman of the ball, wore white net with a silver beaded bodice and full skirt. Her guest was Loren Meisil, '39. White was chosen by two other committee- men. Barbara Bassett, '40, and Betty Brooks, '40, who wore white crepe and white satin respectively. Miss Bassett Chooscs Wite Miss Bassett chose a silver jacket, silver slippers, and rhinestone clips for her hair as accessories. Martin Schiessler, of Detroit, attended the ball with Miss Bassett. Miss Brooks' gown was white satin with a redingote skirt, and with it she wore silver slippers. Another De- troit man, John Bramham, was her guest.,Jack Payton, '41M, attended the dance with Margaret Cram, '39, who wore a red and blue changeable taffeta dress with a hoop skirt. Aquamarine Net Worn I Aquamarine net with bolero jacket and gold accessories fashioned the gown of Jean Thompson, '40, whose guest was H. Warren Underwood, of Detroit. Bunty Bain, '39Ed, wore chartreuse taffeta trimmed with vio- ets. Her guest was Jack Kasley, Grad. Black velvet and net were worn by Frances Kahrs, '39, whose guest was Errett Conway, '39F&C. Margaret Greenhouse, '39, attended with Leon- ard Wingert, '40L. Her dress was of black taffeta trimmed with rhine- stones. Jean Holland, '39, invited Dave Cushing, '40, and wore rose and gray changeable taffeta. Stephanie Parfet, '39, wore white satin with a shirred bodice and full skirt, and Stanford Ladd, '39L, was her guest. Mmes Will Give Skit At Union Coffee Hour Another of the regular Union Coffee Hour dances will be held from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union, Don Nixon, Union publicity chairman announced yesterday. Zone 7, Jordon Hall, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma sorority and Delta Upsilon fra- ternity are to be the special guests. Although these groups are especial- ly invited, all students are cordially urged to attend the dance. Cutting is encouraged, as these informal gath- erings have as their purpose the get- ting acquainted of men and women students, Mr. Nixon said. Mimes will present a skit called "Do You Want To Be An Actor?" and all Coffee Hour guests will have an opportunity to take part in this skit. HAT R ED One grou marked Values $3.95 to $600. DANA RIC 309 South Statc Strect The first indoor season, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, will begin Monday. This season's sports will include badminton, basket- ball, bowling, dance, fencing, outdoor sports, rifle and swimming. The first meeting of the badminton chub will be held at 4:15 p.m. Friday at Barbour Gymnasium, Florence Corkum, '4lEd, badminton manager, announced. Membership in the club is open to all who have playing abil- ity. A women's singles tournament will be held this season. Tournament To Begin The women's intramural basketball tournament will begin at 5:10 p.m. Monday when zone I plays Chi Ome- ga. Times for play will be 4:30 p.m. and 5:10 p.m. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Pedro Ortmayer, '41, basketball .manager, said. The gymnasium may be used for practice upon request before Mon- day. The bowling alleys in the Women's Athletic Building rare open from 3:15 p.m. to 6 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. daily and from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. The fee for women students is five cents a line in the afternoon and 10 cents in the evening. Men students may use the alleys at any time if accompanied by a woman student. Their fee is 15 cents a line. Bowling Now Taught A women's singles tournament and a mixed doubles tournament will be held this season. Instructional classes for women will be given this year for the first time. Anyone interested in entering either of the tournaments or in joining one of the classes may sign up at the Women's Athletic Mary Andrew, Thomas Ayres Married Here The wedding of two former stu- dents of the University was performed at 4 p.m. yesterday in the chapel of the League, when Mary V. Andrew, 37, and Thomas G. Ayres, '37, were married. The bride, daughter of Mr. Alex- ander Andrew of Houghton, was president of Assembly her senior year. Mr. Ayres, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ayres of Detroit, is affiliated with Trigon fraternity. Margaret Ferries, '38, acted as bridesmaid for Miss Andrew, and the services of best man were performed by John R. Mann, '40L. Ralph Hurd, 37, of Detroit, seated the guests. The bride wore a gown of cream satin, which had a row of covered buttons down the back and a short train. The push-up sleeves were slightly puffed at the shoulders. Her bouquet was tied with a bow of apri- cot satin, and had lilies of the valley twined in the streamers. A coronet of cream satin held the tulle veil in place. Miss Ferries' gown was of blue moire taffeta with a hoop skirt. Both the bride and her attendant wore pearls. - - Building. Jeannette Stickels; '40, was ties will include a bicycle ride Satur- recently chosen bowling manager. day, ice-skating Saturday, Dec. 10, The dance club meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Coliseum, an inter-class ice Wednesdays and at 4:15 p.m. Thurs- skating meet Wednesday, Dec. 14, and days at Barbour Gyrmnasium. Anyone.1 a winter carnival Saturday, Jan. 7. interested in dance is welcome to join Crop and Saddle, women's riding the club. Beth O'Roke, '40A, manager club, will hold a meeting after its of the club, said. A Christmas recital weekly supper ride at 5 p.m. Wednes- will be given this season. day to elect new officers. The club The first meeting of the fencing will ride after Thanksgiving this year, club will be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday Betty Hood, '40, president of the club, in the fencing room in the basement said. of Barbour Gymnasium, Julia Ann The rifle club held its first meeting Upson, '41Ed, fencing manager, an- Monday at the Women's Athletic nounced. Women with at least one Building. The, rifle range will open season of instruction in fencing are Monday and the hours for shooting, eligible for membership. A round will be from 3:30 p:m. to 5:30 p.m. robin tournament within the clrb will Monday through Friday. Intramural be held -this season. matches will be held this season, Betty The outdoor sports club has planned Gross, '40, manager of the club, said, various activities for this season, and tournaments will be scheduled Betty Lou Witters, '41Ed, manager for experienced and novice marks- of the club, announced. These activi- men. I................-~....~.. .. N ~ I UNUSUAL GIFTS f, I. fIII I se ec- ted here offers an extra some- thing It's the knowledge that you are giving a worthwhile, quality gift, as lasting as the sentiment behind it. Bring your Christmas list in early this year. We have so many "just right" gifts, that ,it will be a real pleasure to do your shopping here. . . From real - stone and precious-metal jewelry, to fine American-made watches, Hamilton Elgin and Waltham, you can be sure you'll choose a satisfy- ing quality gift, reason- ably priced if you shop at 11 I r ARCADE JEWELRY SHOP College and Fraternity Jewelry Carl F. Bay UCTIONS p of Hats to' $2.95 22-23-24 headsizes, - At the Dillon Shop (S )r I Attention. JITTERBUGS! No Ca rrvi na Chcirae.