THE MICHIGAN DAILY - ---il i Party Line By the Neighbor I I Of course we hesitate to even start a recapitulation of l'affaires social for the week-end, now that we've seen ourselves as others see us and dis- covered this suburb of Ypsilanti to be nothing more than "a nice little town filled with Kresge stores and hamburger joints and students." Ho hum. Awlviously one simply cawnt get educated in an atmosphere sans "the Drake," "the Loop".ambrosial stockyard fragrances, slumming parties etc. etc. etc. and etc. It just isn't done. We know. We have it direct from the typewriter of a fugitive from a freshwater college on the banks of Lake Michigan who disguised herself as a Northwestern society reporter and sneaked into Ann Arbor via the servant's entrance. Well we like our "casual sloppiness and small-town friendliness" and we're keeping the night locks on the side walks. Then the sunsets in Platt are always beauti- ful,-everything else failing. But to get on with the story. . .f Tuhsiness A dmin stration Ioondoggng *.. * The Alpha Kappa Psi's, local business administration sleep club, upset the balance sheet Saturday and blew the dividends therefrom right smack into a radio dance with free punch. Yesiree. Mary Jane Killean, only three- time winneer of the all-South Haven beauty contest, followed Jimmy Mayei wround the floor like a blood hound. Jimmy chose a simple clean white shirt for the occasion with accessories of blue serge and calfskin. Mary Jane wore a dress. Alexader Steigerwald squired Irene Sabo, Alexander carried his close-cropped haircut off very well, everyone thought. Lillian (Tilpbey or not Trubey) Tolhurst blew into town 2 hours unearly, according to Squire Stan Trubey, but managed a reconciliation and lived happily every minute after, Mr. Trubey told the Daily last night, in 4 strictly on-the- record statement. Bob Fryer, student-emeritus and soinetime resident of Toledo, Whippeted up for the spending spree and sat most of the dances out with Marguerite McQuillan. The Scene Changes . . Over at the Union Rhoma Heal was discovered trailing an unidentIfied male wearing a shirt with the laundry mark-Boris Wooley, while Beth Jenkies and Shorty Wolf, Ann Hall and Jim Kolenzo, Ann Wills and Don Carr, Monie Cadere and Morgan Gibbs, Mary Gage and Bill Hope, Janet Davidson and Roy Neff, Mary Ann Bery and Roger Brandly (don't leave now it's almost over) Gene Schiff and Grace Keaner, Don Ryker and Mar-, Ann Mtitt-also danced! ,Over at the League there was also dancing. (adv.) Public Papers of a Private Citi'zen. Most sophisticated spot in town: Jim Gram's face when he gets it under that $7.50 homburg swiped from a downtown restaurant.. The Inner Circle. . . As for Pan Hell: well you know how it is with Pan-Hell, and this isn't any lonely hearts department. Here's a catalog. Matchem any way you like. Bob Cooper'. Betty Rouse Jimmie Allen Barbara Fisher Ben Dewey Carolyn Ross Lee Crisman Pattie Hoff Bill Chamberlain Pattie Haislip Bud Appelgate Jane Wilson Phil Clark Vivia Hoelscher Ben Taylor Ginny Allen Jim Tobin Alys Pierce Fred Janke *M. K. Pierce Wally Truc . Lou Carpenter Jack Elsner Jeanne Gomon Jerry Frericks Marge High Dick (Deacon) Overhoff Mary Schmidt Glen Swartout Jean Holland Alan Andrews (there must be some mistake or some one double dated!) General eads Of League Fair To Meet Today; Assistants To Chairmen a Of Project Are Chosen t By Central Committee A general meeting for all chair- men of booths for the League Fair will be held at 5-pm. today in the League, Ellen Cuthbert, '39, chair-! man of the Fair, announced yester- day. It is, most important that all chair- men be present, or send representa- tives in case of unavoidable absence, Miss Cuthbert emphasized. The room1 will be posted on the League bulletin , board.t Committee Heads Announced Committee members for the project1 have been announced by the centralr committee. The decorations commit- tee under the direction of Barbara Talcott, '39, will be Marie McElroy, '39 1owena LaCoste, '39, De Rhuat Skinner, '40SM, Jane Holden, '39, and1 Jane Lord, '40. The ticket committee, under Ma- rian Smith, '39, assistant chairman of the Fair, will include Ruth Mene- fee, '39, Jane Mowers, '40, Mary Jane Le Gros, '40, Mary Schweickhard, '40, Jean Harley, '39, Lucile Kauer, '40. Maxine Baribeau, '40, Virginia Dur- and, '40, Beulah Fenske, '39Ed, Joan Lynch, '39, Betty Spangler, '39, Har- riet Pomeroy, '39, and Marion Flemn- ing, '39Ed. Entertainment Committee To Meet The entertainment committee, with Frances Burgess, '39, as head, will meet at 5 p.m. today at the League.1 All persons interested in working in1 the Bingo Booth are invited to at- tend, Miss Burgess said. Her committee will be Dorothy Ar- nold,'39, Beulah Downs, '42BAd, Mary Elizabeth Easterly, '39, Shirley Ellis, '39, Dorothy Goebel, '39, Meriad Ho- bart, SpecEd, Virginia Durand, '40, Virginia Van Wagoner, '41, Rose- mary Raymond, '40, Jane Higbee, '40, Elaine Alpert, '41, Tony Aalsebergs- breg, '40 and. Ruth Keck, '40. The publicity committee will consist of Kathryn Steiner, '39, and Jane Mow- ers, '40, with Suzanne Potter, '40, as chairman. The raffle prize, an armchair model priced at 100 dollars, of a Zenith radio and e phonograph combined, will be awarded Saturday night. The win- ner need not be present, Miss Smith said. Tickets Go On Sale Tickets for the raffle will be sold by members of the central committee for the Fair, by the ticket committee in dormitories, sororities and frater- nities, at the League main desk and at Wahr's Bookstore. Miss Smith stated that all ticket money, stubs and unsold tickets must be turned in not later than Saturday noon at the' League desk. The Fair, with the title, "Davy Jones' Locker," will be given from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday on the second floor of the League. The Fair is traditionally given in con- junction with Sophomore Cabaret. Gargoyle To Feature Soph Prom Pictures Gargoyle, campus humor publica- tion which has digressed into the special feature field lately, will have a three-page section of photographs devoted entirely to the Soph Prom and its attendant merrymaking, it was announced yesterday by max Hodge, '39, editor. There will be a special squad of the Gargoyle's own photographers on hand at the affair, Hodge added. 0 E SENIORS The Deadline Draws Near! Make your appoint- ments before Thurs- Childen's Theatre ; Union Cof fee Hour Mortar Board Alumnae Se nds Outequest T'o Be Held Today To Entertain Saturday The alumnae chapter of Mortar- For Prop Collector Jordan Hall, Kappa Kappa Gain- board will entertain the actimemem _ma,Zone 7 of Congress, and Delta bers at 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10, in A call is out for anyone who wants j Upsilon fraternity have been invit- the Horace Rackham Bldg, Marie the fun and experience of collecting ed as special guests at the Union Pros-and unusualones-to becomeCearsecl r wich wil bheld from Hartwig,alumnae president, an- a member of the properties commit- 14 :10 pm. today in the Union. nounced) recently. tee for "The Kindly Pirate," Chil- Mimes will present a skit, "Do You The alumnae are holding this dren's Theatre production to be given Want To Be An Actor?" and guests meeting to become acquainted with _ hA rtninc' t rti-i- the active members and also to hear TICKETS GO ON SALE Tickets for "The Kindly Pirate" will go on sale at 8 a.m. today at The Lydia Mendelssohn box of- fice. The office will be open every day this week, and those holding season tickets should ex- change stubs for reserved seat tickets, Roberta Chissus, '39, chairman of Theatre Arts com- mittee said. Friday and Saturday.hAlberta Wood, '40, chairman, asks that anyone in- terested call her at 2-2543. A boat, appropriate to sail across the Lydia Mendelssohn stage, is needed; a snake to be called Wiggley and thunder andblightening effects. Beer, barrels will be welcome from a strictly professional point of view. In addition to the special props, the committee will collect items to create the atmosphere of Connecticut in the' 1890's, VZeddings . and ,o Engagemen ts Two engagements of interestato this campus have recently been an- nounced. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Coving- ton announced the engagement of their daughter, Cornelia T. Davidson, '41, of Detroit, to Chase S. Osborn III., of Ann Arbor, at their home in Port Huron on Thanksgiving. Day. Miss Davidson is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta while Mr. Osborn, a former student here, is affiliated with Delta Kappa Epsilon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. McKay, of East Tawas, announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Rose Mary, '37, to Norman F. Smith, '37F&C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Smith, form- erly of Ann Arbor. The announce- ment was made Thanksgiving Day at a family dinner. The wedding will take place next fall, Fashion Models To Meet epresentatives pf the various houses on campus who have been chosen to act as models in "Figure Fashions" are asked to meet for rehearsal at 4:30 p.m. today at the Women's Ath- letis, -Building. W ill liave a ll p p0.11 y 1 l u, u PU _T'u(:n - pate in the presentation. about the Mortarboard convention All studlents are cordially invited from Jenny Petersen, '39', active pres- to attend Dn Nixon. '40, publicity ident, Miss Hartwig said. Marion Williams is in charge of the meet- chaiiman, announced, ing Her assistants are Mrs. Joch - IC. Brier and Mrs. R. A. Loveland. Theatre Arts Will Meet There will be a compulsory meet- ing of all the Theatre Arts Commit- tee at 4:30 p.m. today in the League, Roberta Chissus, '39, chairman, an- nounced. An alumnae meeting for the elec- tion of new officers will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24. The place will be designated later. Miss Hartwig is now president and Mrs. Charles Davis is secretary and treas- urer. TM M Financial Facilities for the Faculty The law of demand and supply has never been repealed, and even a college professor may find it hard to make both ends meet. That is the-time to get a Personal loan-any amount up to $300. No co- signers. No embarrassing credit inquiries. No security of the kind usually required elsewhere. The. only. requirement is the ability to repay in small monthly paynients. 376 offices in 28 States Ground Floor Woverine Scoldin Thane 4000 oth year in Ann Arbor 201-203 S. Fourth Avenue R. W. Morn, Manager FINANCE COMPANY I Alpha Kappa PSi Pledges Alpha Kappa Psi, professional busi- ness fraternity, announces the pledg- ing of the following students: Joseph Bibik, '40, BAd. Don Hartley, '40BAd, Ernest Monroe, '40BAd, Bill Brakaw, '40BAd, Charles Davison, '40BAd, Don Knight, '40BAd, James Dunlap, '39, Dick Siewers, '40BAd, Dick Byers,.'39, Cas Sojka, '39, Frank Basler, '39,, Robert Frailing, '39, James Gribble, '4OBAd Donald Leder, '40BAd, and Edward Olsen, '40Ad. Hillel Organizations Witl MeetTonight Two Hillel organizations will hold meetings at 8 p.m. today in the Foun- dation. The fortnightly 1meeting of the Book Club will discuss the auth- or, Sholem Asch. Reviews of two of his books will be given by Bernard Weissman, Grad., and Selma Chib- nick, '40. The newly-organized Photography Club will hold its second meeting. H. W. CLARK English Boot and Shoe Maker Our new repair department, the best in the city. Prices are right. 438 South State and Factory on South Forest Avenue. ,.L N 4 WITH THE REMINGTON AND RAND CLOSE-SHAVERSs. THE REVOLUTIONARY NEWY DIAMOND BRAND' HEAD * Today, we offer you the only electric shavers in the world that have the Diamond Brand head-the Remington and the Rand Close-Shavers. This head means that you shave speedier, easier and better than you've ever shaved before in your life! It means you can shave as close as a blade ... YET there'll be no cuts, no irritation. Come in and see the Remington and Rand Close-Shavers today! I I" I.' day, December 1st. 111 i niutn . L iMI or uIDmvlitt~~b! ' 3 II I -111 I.. ,. .. . ': .. a - r > ' .