THE HCTIGkN DAILY 'WE nming Gala To Be Held Frida Women's Pool Dress Coats Feature Varied Fur Trim y At Intramural Building Michigan Bluebook Of Cooking' Sales Ex ected To Rnict flrmitnrv 1F47nrlg Will Be Given Profits Made Ruthven Teas Continue With Eight Groups Participate In Campus Ticket Sale; Divers To Be Featured Eight women's groups on campus are aiding in the sale of tickets for the fourth annual swimming gala, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the varsity swimming po at the Intra- mural Building, Norma Curtis, '39, president of the Women's Athletic Association, announced recently.' These groups include the W.A.A. board, League Council, Mortar Board, Senior Society, Wyvern, University women's swimming club, Pan-Hellenic representatives and dormitory presi- dents. Tickets are also on sale at the League desk and at Room 15, Barbour Gymnasium. To Contribute To Pool Fund The money received from the sale of these tickets will contribute to the fund for the proposed new women's swimming pool. Although the pool is a W.A.A. project, Miss Curtis said, the fact that so many groups are helping with the ticket sale shows that the women all over campus are interested in securing the pool. June Roberts, '4lEd, has charge of the sale to sororities, and Jane Grove, '41, is in charge of the dormitory sale. Mary Rodger, '41, and Miriam Szold, '40Ed, are helping Miss Roberts. Program Is Varied Representatives of the University of Wayne, Detroit Athletic Club, and various high schools, including Ann Arbor, University, Battle Creek and Linsing Eastern, will take part in the meet, Matt Mann, varsity swim- ming coach, said. Two national champion divers and two Michigan women diving cham- pions from Battle Creek will give exhi- bitions, Helena Tomski, sister of Wal- demar Tomski, '39, member of the varsity swimming team, will give an exhibition of a 75-yard race. Five Her . Viewpoint by VICKI The past week has heard rumblings of a movement which is destined for a bright future, if one may believe, present indications. A few years ago; the concept of the cooperative house was evolved among students on this campus, and since that time three men's houses and one for women have been established. Our predictions of a bright future for the plan are based on recent action of Congress and Assembly pledging active support for the move- ment. These two orgaizations have been stimulated to act and 'twould seem that another year will see at least one additional men's and one women's house added to the roll call of cooperatives. Greater Understanding Is Needed The movement itself deserves a little more complete understanding on the part of the student body than it at present receives. First, members of cooperatives are not radical, and second, they do not slave over hot fires, since the maximum work re- quired from each is seven hours per week. The fundamental principle of or- ganization is that members are chos- en for personal qualities without re- lation to political or religious be liefs. The entire managing of the house is done by its members on a plan of equal work for each. Work Is Equally Divided Four positions: purchasing, meal planning, bookkeeping and treasurer, are each delegated permanently to one member, exonerating them from other tasks, while the other work of cook- ing, dish washing and cleaning is divided among the others. The plan is worthwhile to students not only in the interests of economy, but for the less material reasons of independence and a democratic mode of life. Informal Dance To Be Sponsored I By Athletic Clubs Phi Epsilon Kappa, honorary phys- ical education society, and the Men's Physical Education Club will jointly sponsor an informal dance. from 9 3.m. to midnight Saturday at the Women's Athletic Building. The time has been set so that it will not con- flict with the Michigan State basket- ball game, Michael Rodnick, '4Ed, said. Patrons and patronesses of the fan areMr .and Mrs. R. W. Web- Second Todayl p il ivnAlumnae Groups Will Aid Sperial Invitations Given. , o iros ial In Selling 5,000 Copies To Six Groups; Social .uin N.inlD'v I During A National Drive Committee Will, Assist is An intensive sale of the Michigan The second Ruthven Tea of this "Bluebook of Cooking" will begin to- semester will be held from 4 p.m. to day and continue through the week 6 p.m. today at the President's home, as more than 5,000 copies are placed and a campus-wide invitation to at- on sale to the general publlc, Mrs. tend was extended yesterday by Mary S. Beach Conger, Alumnae Council l Minor, '40, chairman of the tea, secretary announced yesterday. Those who will pour during the af- The books will be placed on sale ' ternoon are Mrs. Warren L. Forsythe, at 16 places on the campus and Mrs. Bennett Weaver, Mrs. John L.I Brumm, Mrs. Lora Miles, Miss Marie throughout Ann Arbor, and alumnae organizations in all parts of the country will cooperate in selling the To Interview For Ball book elsewhere. Profits from the Judiciary Council of the League sale will be used to build a coopera- Jiinteiew womeninteres n tive dormitory for 20 Michigan wom- leviwal omeons intete lt- en. The greater part of the $40,000 Senior Ball positions and the lit- nec.essary for the building is expect-c erary school vice-presidency from ed to have been raised by next May, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday in the edsonerenais y x , undergraduate office of the Mrs. Conger said. League, Sybil Swartout, '39, Coun- Book has Washable Binding cil chairman, announced yester-. The book, bound with spiral rings, day.Iis covered in a washable light blue Elegibility cards must be pre- oilcloth and has a picture of the sented at the time of the inter- Burton Carillon Tower on the front. view, Miss Swartout said. It is priced at one dollar. The well-indexed collection of more Hartwig, Mrs. G. E. Densmore, Mrs. than 700 recipes begins with a. sec- D. W. Reynolds and Mrs. Mary C. tion entitled "In College Days." Con-3 Mitchell.ytributions to it were made by dormi- The following members of the so- tories, sororities, league houses and The ~ folr owi ng m mbors. 1 f t h so~ the League, the students of which JU q4L WA/ C Cl q-., A-OF " 6 'E#Vg/U"fj AL 9AUNUI-447 The slim grace of the princess lines emphasized in these coats makes them equally satisfactory for dress or street wear. The matching fur muffs and collars, which add a trim note to the ensembles, are practical for warmth, as well as ornamental for vacation use. CIU comm n~ee viLe eague nave i been asked to assist, Miss Minor said: Ruth Dillman, '40; Elizabeth Hegge, '41; Ann Vedder, '41A; Yvonne West- rate, '41; Betty Kepler, '41; Suzanne Tussing, '41; Virginia Durand, '40; Rhea Jane Easton, 40; Helen Barnett, '41; Betty Dickmeyer, '40; Helen Brady, '40; Shirley Browerman and 'Come-Across' To Be Saturday New Songs And New Style To Characterize Music A new style of music, featuring or- iginal arrangements by Bill Sawyer and his orchestra, will be a major at- tractions at the Christmas "C,/ me- Across Dance" which is to be given at League from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Satur-' day in the League. Examples of this new style are some experiments in swing: an overture on themes from "Alexander's Rag-Time Band" and a motto theme idea in swing on "Blue Is the Night." A new song will alsobe introduced by the orchestra that night, "Phi Gamma Dream Girl," written by Harold Tripp, father of Phi Gamma Delta Edward Tripp, '41. The Phi Gammas confidently assert that their new song will soon tome to rival the famed sweetheart song of Sigma Chi. Mr. Tripp collaborated with Bill Sawyer on another song, "Honey Child" this summer which will also be featured at the dance. Tickets for the Christmas "Come- Across" will be on sale from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and from 10 a.m. until noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sally Manthei, '41, announced. Girls in charge of tickets at the dormitories and league houses are asked to turn their tickets and money in to Miss Manthei at the League undergraduate office between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday and Friday. All tickets whose sale is not certain are to be in by Wednesday, Miss Manthei said. Y Do Your Christmas Shopping Early at j Burr Patterson Auld Co. RUTH ANN OAKES, Mgr. 603 Church Phone 8887 Read The Daily Classifieds Joan Harris, 41'.} Jingle Ba ' To Be The groups who have been espe - cially invited to this second tea are At Union Saturday Betsy Barbour House, Zone IV, Delta Gamma Sorority, Allen Rumsey House, Hermitage and Alpha Delta The annual Christmas dance, "The Phi.,n Jingle Ball," will be h'ld from 9 p.m. Goodfellows-Monday - to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom, James Halligan, 40, social To Hold Dance Tuesday chairman of the Union, announced Another in a series of formal dances ,yesterday. will be held by the Faculty-Alumnae Christmas trees, lights and candies Association of Ann Arbor from 9:30 will be used to decorate the room in p.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13 in true Christmas fashion, and a Santa the Union Ballroom. Eddie Minich Claus will be present with favors for and his orchestra, under the manage- every one. There will also be door ment of Del Delbridge and Ray Gor- prizes Halligan stated rell ofDetroit, will play for the dance. sent in their favorite recipe. Other sections cover suggestions for all parts of a meal from appetiz- ers to desserts. The pages are inter- spersed with pictures of campus scenes and buildings. The recipes of many famous persons, well-known alumnae and Ann Arbor hostesses of another era, are included in the vol- ume. Famous Contributors Are Named Famous contributors include Lynn Fontanne, who recently appeared in Detroit in "The Sea Gull," Edna Fer- ber, New York author, Judge Flor- ence E. Allen of Cincinnati, and Frank McIntyre, well-known Ann Arbor actor who once played the part of "Cap'n Henry" on the radio's "Show Boat" program. Chefs of the Dearborn Inn and the Stevens Hotel in Chicago have added material, and among typical dishes of foreign countries is Swed- en's smorgasbord, and the German Christmas cookies and cakes familiar to all residents of Ann Arbor. I -------.--- ------------.-.-- --.------------- ~ YOUR FRIENDS WILL BLES YO /17.]f MARY BARRON BIAST RAIT SLIP ... pr qr .nn+D "'""y", ,,, " } J::::::' :i J::'. : :. :.:": "'1 : y ""jjy~ft:":":: ' ' '": ' 'r'' 2 ,,,.. .yr::.+.; fii %y, C'+v: "v yyYa.., ( ":"j si . .K ? '; i :y . <.: { " E.. ' ::2":;:: 2 ;$;q < ia:$ t':.:f i' ,i ::. ; .: : -. ' : . Because, like you, they have all wanted a slip that com- bines the straight and bias virtues. Straight cut so it won't ride up over the knees. But a straight slip with bias drape that allows elasticity .across the back. Seamless sides give a smooth contour. There's a separate pattern individually proportioned for each size. Now you can va all your friends, young and old, fat and thin, tall and .hort, a slip that affords the luxurious feeling of a custoz ;nade foundation. Lace trimmed; tearose and w h i t e tailored; tearose. We have Christmas GIFTS for every member of the family. Fascinating Chinese dolls which will add 'pleasure to any child's collection. Egyptian leather cigarette cases and coin purses for men or women. Also. many unusual gifts in YES, Miss Spook's Ension Senior picture was so good that she's beside herself with joy. Even if you're not a spook your- Ensian picture will be good. white and black. Sizes 291'? to 42 Bemberg Rayon Pure Silk Satin . $1.95 $2.95 I 1 111 1 I Exclusive at