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December 06, 1938 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1938-12-06

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

a Ynetide ToBe
T inMotif Of Soph
By the Neighbor PromFriday
What with rainy weather and gray skies, it really seemed like a typical iver Christmas Trees,
old-time Ann Arbor week-end, didn't it? Somehow it was rather nice after Red Balls And Wreaths
all this unnatural football weather we miraculously had, and from what e
we observed, it certainly didn't seem to dampen any spirits. What's more it To Decorate Ballroom
was very much in keeping with the Deep-Sea Doodles atmosphere of
Sophomore Cabaret and we suspect it was especially ordered by the chair- Christmas candles and evergreens
man.So if it did interfere with your particular pleasure, will carry out the Yuletide theme
you must complain to her. which is being used for Soph Prom:
This was definitely Soph Cabaret week-end and to be held Dec. 9, at the Union ball-.
we congratulate its efficient committee. The committee room, John Sobeski, '41E, chairman
t ?- itself was having a wonderful time and we saw chairman of the decorations committee an-
Ginny Keilholtz taking time off with Bill Laitner. Assist- nounced yesterday.
ant Jean Davis was dancing with Bob Campbell, as Dottie Huge silvered Christmas trees at
Levan, Phil Gallager and Betty Keppler excused them- H
selves to get ready for the floorshow. Sporting greenhnith edtball omhietebl
cellophane bows in their hair and smiling at the stags hung with red balls while the baY-
celohaeihe soho oreclsswill be rep-
/_were Alice Thomas, Peg Pritchard and Charlene Pike. Bill conies of the ballroom will be dec-
Williams, Bob Hook, Casey Carter and Bob Bacher responded nobly. orated with evergreen garlands.
{The sophomore class will be rep-
Ca baretProves Po luarresented by a six-foot wreath above
sthe orchestra which will carry '41 as
Saturday afternoon was even more iniormal . . . Myron Wallace, Jack an insignia. Lighting effects will be
Moehlman and Art Hopkins were dancing with Ginny Osgood, B. J. Crawford achieved by seven foot candles around
and Chloe Ann Van Schoick. Helen Culley and Stan Duffendack were look- the room, Sobeski said. The color
ing at the football players and mermaids that flirted on the wall murals, scheme of the dance will be red and
Many of the intellectual folk wandered down to the Cabaret after white.
seeing "Peg of Old Drury" at the Lydia Mendelssohn. We saw Lee Hardy The remaining tickets for the dance
and Bill Rhodes dash off, but Jim Livingston and Houston Brice liked the are on sale at the Union desk from
show so much that they decided to stay and see it again. 2 to 5 p.m. and in the main lobby of
But of course the social life of Michigan didn't depend completely o* announced.
the Deep-Sea Doodles and fraternities had pledge formals and people Frankie Masters and his orchestra
watched the football players dance at will play for the dance.
the "Gridiron Stomp" at the Union. Up
at A.T.O. Friday night Tom Courtney
was dancing with Grace Foote while W o man's Coone
sister Elsie smiled over the shoulder ofI
date Harry Clark.sdr
Bob Culbertson asked us to drop in Stresses Der

Casualness In Caracul

Student Singers
To Be Featured

Santa Claus To Entertain
At 'Come Across' Dance
Featured with Bill Sawyer's or-
chestra at the Christmas Come-
Across dance to be given from 9 p.m.
to midnight next Saturdaymat the
League, will be several guest singers,
all of whom are dormitory residents.
Other features of the evening will
Include a bridge tournament and
games of bingo, dart-throwing and
ping pong Prizes will be awarded
to the winners of the bridge and
bingo contests. It is also rumored;
that Santa Claus and his raindeer
will be present, amid the blue and
silver setting and Christmas greens,
announced Roslyn Fellman, '40, a
member of the central committee.
Tickets are on sale for one dollar
a couple in the dormitories and at
the League. As an inter-dormitory
dance, all residents of the dormi-
tories, regardless of sorority affilia-
tions, and all independent women on
campus are invited to attend. Ticket
sales are being limited to 350 couples
Flowers will be sold during the
dance by the Ann Arbor Indepen-
dents. Jean Harley, '39, is General
Chairman of the dance.
I New Pledge Announced
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the
pledging of Elinor Kirkpatrick, '42
of Coldwater, Mich.
The sorority entertained Mr. Robert
L. Williams, assistant registrar, and
Mrs. Williams at dinner Monday. Fol-
lowing the dinner, Mr. Williams
talked to the women on study meth-
ods.

Students Will Give Dames Will Hear
Party In New York Dean Alice Lloyd
'he social viewpoint of he older
This Christmas vacation students and younger generation wil be the
who live in New York City will have topic discussed by Dean Alice Lloyd
a chance to get together at the gala at the general meeting of the Michi-
Iniversity of Michigan party to be gan Dames at 8:15 p.m. today at the
held from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday,' LFollowing Dean Lloyd's address,
Dec. 23, in the Cocoanut Grove of Christmas carols will be sung, and
the Park Central Hdtel. members of the group will have an
Jerry Blaine will furnish his opportunity to fill out blanks, for an
streamlined music, and there will be apartment survey that the Michigan
supper, dancing, and entertainment, Dames are sponsoring.
William Spitalny, '41L, stated. The first general meeting of the
Since there are only tickets for 175 group in January will take place in
couples, all who wish to attend are the Rackham Building.
urged to make their reservations -- - m -_-----
early. Reservations may be made any p.m. every day. They must be in by
time at the League desk, or at the Dec. 10, and a deposit must be made
desk of the Union from 3 p.m. to 514~t the same time,
r+

Leg-o-mutton sleeves and a per-
ky stand-up collar give distinctiot
to this caracul swagger coat. The
seven-eighths length and trim fit-
ting lines are chic and smart and
its casual effect makes it the per-
fect coat for all-purpose wear.
rative House
ocratic Prineiple

TV
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THE NEWES#T FRAGRANCE'

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at the Theta Chi pledge dance, so wpe
did, just long enough to see Martha
Keas, of Hillsdale, dance by with
Charles Dillman. It was a good dance but

//

we had to dash on for a moment at the Phi Kap house where we saw Fred
Culver pouring coca cola for Betty Bibber and Carl Culver.
At the Phi Delta Epsilon formal the big honor man, Joe Kerzman, was
rejoicing over his recent honors with Dottie Glass. Everybody seemed to be
forgetting all about those med finals for awhile.
Dekes Toast Bride-T o-Be.. .
Listening to Steinle swing at the Union were Clara Louise Fulde and Bob
Reutter, Betty Reutter and Dave Thompson. At the "Gridiron Stomp" Satur-
day night, we saw Don Siegel with Betty Durocher and "Andy" Andrews with
Jean Noble.
Next door at the Sigma Chi house, the pledge formal was in full swing.
Sue Flannigan was there with Jack Cory. Katy Forberg finished her dance at
Soph Cabaret and dashed in with Duke Wilkinson. 1
At the Allenel Friday night Bill Davidson gave a dinner for the Junior
Deke class and their dates in honor of "Corny" Davidson's engagement to
Skippy Osborne.
Thursday, December 8, Jack Dailey, a new c
stylist, will join the DiMattia Beauty
staff. New methods and new styles will
be featured as well as some very unusual
v ariations of the many popular present
day modes.
DiMatti a Beauty Shop
338 South State Phone 8878
=.<4":>oo < =>

By BETTY HALL non-discrimination as to race, reli-
With the purpose of providing a gion, or nationality. However, those
house which offers conditions for; who are received into the house are
compatible, resourceful, and inexpen- chosen on a basis of personality and
sive living, the Woman's Cooperative a high scholastic standing. They
House was opened in the fall of 19371 must also be approved by the dean
by a group of 20 university women of women. No freshmen are allowed
interested in the benefits to be de- to live in the house.
rived from such a project. The women's cooperative is a mem-
The house is run on the demo- ber of Assembly and has a definite'
cratic principle with an equal divi-1 program of social and athletic activi-
sion of all work and one vote for each ties. Affiliated with the other co-
member. All of the work in connec- operative houses on the campus, the
tion with the house is done by the Robert Owen, Rochdale, and Socialist
members themselves with each wom- houses, the women also take part in
an working from six to eight hours the educational meetings sponsored
a week. by the associated cooperatives.
Efficiency Is Aim The present officers are: Vivian
Purchasing, accounting, meal plan- Lerner, '39, president; Hilda Otis,
ning and preparation, and house '40, vice-president; Miriam Welling-
keeping are the main duties to be ton, '41, accountant; Ruth Clement,
performed, and a system of rotation '40,purchaser; Mildred L., Bus., '41,
of jobs provides experience for the secretary; Dorothy Knight, '39, treas-
members in building up efficiency urer.
and reliance in all of these activi-
ties.
The aim of the house is to work Union Coffe fHour
'r,- an everincreu<iug ea±±iraii in

Juor Women
.discuss Plans
For '39_J.G.P.
General plans for the 1939 Junior
Girls Play were disctissed at a mass
meeting for junior women, second
semester sophomores and transfer
students in those classes, held at 4:30
p.m. yesterday in the League Ball-'
room.
Dean Alice Lloyd addressed the
group on the evolution of JGP. Dr.
Margaret Bell explained that health
rechecks, available immediately, will
be required.
All eligibility slips for work on
committees functioning this semes-
ter must be brought to the first com-
mittee meetings and signed by Patty
Haislip, assistant chairman. Health
examination cards, obtained at Health

YOU CAN et

OR ie.

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We bring you a new design in fragrance just in
time for Christmas gift-ing! "847".. . distilled in
France to the order of the famous American maker
of Eisenberg dress originals.
Exclusive, distinctive, it has a lucky number name.
For 8 plus 4 plus 7 reduces to 1, numerologically
significant of happy new beginnings. So-it may
change your luck. Certainly, it emphasizes charm
and heightens smartness!
in a decorative, hoop-skirted figurine bottle of frost-
ed glass. $25, $15 and $7.50. Purse flacon, $2.50.

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Exclusive at
COLLINS
%No IN

for an ever increasing efficiency in
management. At present the mem-
bers pay approximately $5.75 a week
for living expenses at the Coopera-
tive House, but they hope that
through even more efficient opera-
tion, this rate can be reduced.
Is Assembly Member
In choosing members, the Women's
Cooperative House follows a policy of
~E

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HERE'S
RE

WHI

Will Be Held Today Service, must also bear her signa-
ture.
In mnall Ballroom Dorothy Shipman,, general chair-
man, outlined committee duties, ex-
plaining that it is necessary to limit
The regular Union Coffee Hour each person to membbrship on one
dance will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 committee. Members will also be able
to take part in the play if they wish.
p.m. today in the small ballroom of iMiss Shipman also suggested that
the Union. Special guests will be any women interested in taking part
Theta Delta Chi, Helen Newberry in the play, try out for a role in the
Residence, Zone IX of Congress, and operetta to be given by the Children's
Delta Gamma. Theatre in January.
Mrs. A. D. Moore will pour, Don ! tizartryttr
Nixon, '40, publicity chairman for the
Union announced. All students are Do Your
extended a cordial welcome to these? o
social hours. Nixon said, and they are;Christmas
held with tne hope of fostering con-
geniality among men and women on i Shopping Early
the campus.
The vocational talk Thursday will t
be given by Dr. Bishop, head of the
library. All those interested in li- Burr _ Pa tterson
brary science or aspects of library
work are extended a special invita- Auld Co.
tion, Nixon stated. The discussion 4S
will be held at 4:30 p.m. in the small RUTH ANN OAKES, Mgr
ballroom of the Union. 603 Church
Phone 8887
Read The Daily Classifieds I

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CLOE-S"HAV RS
in electric shavers it's the HEAD
EW that makes the difference. The new
W3 % CLOSER Diamond Brand headexclusive with
The,"shaving blades" on Remington Remington and Rand Close-Shavers,
and Rand Close-Shavers get 30' is the very last word in shaving-heads.
closer to the skin than those of any Why? Because it gets 30% closer to
ND f other ceilectric shaver-at 2h 1000 hsethe skin--yetleavesitabsolutelyalone.
~4 ofAerichTa's w .ls-hyates free of cuts and irritation. That's why
.1...Airn.n..No. n.I Eht t~nSh rrrlis'

Luxury gift slips for every feminine
name on your list.
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BE SURE the trademark

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is on your photograph. It shows your
friends that you have given them
THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY.

FOR EVERY WOMAN
Fortunate indeed is the lady-of-fashion
who joyfully unwraps Trillium "Gold
Label" Satin Slips on Christmas morning.
No Gift could be more lasting, because
their pure-dye specially constructed silk
threads will outlive any slip she's ever
owned!

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