u RAY 3AN " i ;;-;e:.THIE .MlICIiTGAN i1I3 A I Y: C ndergraduate Tea Is Planned Moping On The Mall By Meandering Minnie Coburn School Offers Tuition To Bridge The Seasons Ann Arbor Members Organize For Tomorrow r I S oeial Committee To GiveI First Of Year's Series' In Ballroom Of League I i Things are getting a mite feverish, the old mouse says, with finals, J-Hop, reviews and stuff coming on in a few weeks. The Alpha Phi house was a collective bundle of nerves the other day when Jack Fulton, ex-Paul Whiteman vocalist, came up to the Phi house for lunch. Same was appear- _ _ _ ... .. i To Designers All Types Of Fashion Work Taught; Student To Pay, The first undergraduate tea of the year, sponsored by the social commit- tee of the League, will be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow in the ball- room of the League. Patronesses who will pour at the tea are Mrs. Charles H. Hall, Mrs. Wilbur R. Humphreys, Dean Byrl F. Bacher, Dean Jeannette Perry, Mrs. Shirley W. Smith, Mrs. Seymour Beach Conger, Mrs. Frederic A. Hel- ler and .Mrs. Dean E. Hobart. Members of the League social core- mittee who are also members of the patroness committee for the tea in- clude Merida Hobart, SpecEd, chair- man; Jane Nussbaum; '40; Phyllis McGeachy, '40; Ruth Davis, '41; Ellen Redner, '40; Barbara Backus, ,'40; Suzanne Potter, '40; Phyllis Miner, '39; Ann Vedder, '41 and Betty Notley, '39, There will be a meeting of the host- ess and patroness committees at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the League Under- graduate Office. All members of the social committee are expected to attend the tea, Barbara Heath, '39, social committee chairman, an- nonced yesterday, All undergraduate women are in- vited to attend the tea, Miss Heath] said. There will be no admission charge: P hi.EtaSigma Holds Initiation ing with Ramona and her m theatre. and was acquainted wi sisters. Seems the girls started up at 10 in the morning, so they b all set by the time he got the: en at a local th one of the getting dolledl 'd be sure and, re. so says our Own Living Expenses Tobe-Coburn. fashion school in New York, is offering five $700 scholarships to women who will re- ceive their A.B. or B.S. this year from some accrc'dited school. No Freshman Society Prof. A. D. Moore Hears Speak operative 63B Parfet. Anyway, It was quiteN, Imore than one to go to any- school. sight. with all the best angora sweaters in view.j Applicants must be prepared to pay{ The social committee met to discuss vital their living expenses in New York problems the other day, and to remove some for one year, the period of the schol of the more lax members of the group. Anne ar The drs ove tui- Kingston was there, Ginny Osgood, Barbara arship. The 700 dollars covers tui- Benedict, Mary Fran R e e k, Barbara Word of the contest was sent to Zapp, Marjorie Strand, Barbara Grill and Patty Haff. Barbara Heath pre- Dean Alice Lloyd, and women who sided, Phyllis Miner read the minutes with restrained emotion, as Betty are seriously interested will find inx Rouse, Mary Jane Kronner, Jean Tenofsky, Betty Notley, Ruth Chatard, her office several of the school's cata- Mary Ashley, Jeanne Donaldson, Ann Vedder and Jenny Petersen listened. logues, showing the courses available and thevarious careers for which' Louisa Penny H-as A Nasty Start +. . they ~will berepared. ApplicationI Louisa Penny had herself a scare at the Theta emporium the other day. blanks are there, and must be sent She came shying out of her room bellowing something about a nest of rats rbefore Tuesday, Jan. 31. having taken over the place. Marie, part of the help, and Jane Grove in- The courser s omen for vestigated and found instead, one medium-sized flying squirrel (don't look prepaygsyw ,mer-o at me! That's what they say, so help 'em) which had just finished a tasty handising and advertising in de- snack off of a good woolen skirt and a couple of curtains. Such is life in partment stores; in fashion writing; the backwoods of Meechigan. Thank heaven there's been editing, advertising, and promotion no trouble from the Indians since the Ropublicans got with magazines. back in. Art schools throughout the coun- The badminton tournament still carries on with try train thousands for the field of June Roberts, Annette Kemper, Mary Hayes and Mary < costume design, but this is the only Rodgers. Fencers deluxe, or en garde or whatever, are school which prepares its.studentsfor fashion work in which ideas are at a Julia Ann Upson, Olga Dobosz and Mrs. Gladys Kelsey. shpremium, but ability in drawing or More coffee hours are being offered by the boysi- designing is not esseintial, woysies at the Union on Tuesday afternoons. This week ".. The curriculum includes courses in Mrs. Samuel T. Dana and Mrs. Mitchell, the latter of fabrics, fashion advertising, clothes I. the Chi Omega house, poured. Dancing, a la dervish, history, fashion markets, color and were Helen Jean and Don Kipka, Jim Palmer cutting in on Isabel Bruyere, design, merchandising,. reporting, Ted Spangler and Lyn Gardner, Wally Wendell, cutting in on all the girls display, fashion writing, publi peak- so our dispatch says) and Jean Strauss. ,}ing and salcsmanship.. A ~i~f IIGra dvates Pla ee.dIii Stores GrimConversation At Co fee our. School lite*ature ind'icates that Faith Watkins, Mary Mooney and Helen Tucker were engaged in 1 a 011the day of gi duatiol.Est year somewhat grim and serious conversation. Others there were Jean Linsey, e ore than ilf t1e gr1duating i(Iss Jean Hastie, Lenny Eastman, Betty Hamburger, Winifred Cooper and Mini ora natnsas B1onw. citT lr, lrd organizations s Bonwit-Treller,, Lord Szold. and Taylor, Macy and ..Company,_ The Triangles girded up their courage and asked the Wyvern dollies to John Waniamaker, in New York, a lunch at the Union yesterday noon. Bob Smith and Joe Kennicott ap- Himelhoch's in Detroit, and other appeared and chatted amiably with the gals, prominent department stores all over taking the whole proceeding quite in their stride. the country. Johnny Haigh presided and made all the blush- Similar to Vogue's Prix de Paris ing members of both groups get up and intro- contest, the Tobe-Coburn scholar- duce themselves. Gosh, fellers, it was just like ship offers possibilities for an excit- the first day of Speech 31! Al Conrath, Jack ing future in fashion work.- C . Shuler, Andy Ashburn, Enora Ferriss, Zelda- -Davis, Barbara Backus, John Mills and LarryI CHA ' Rinek were feeding their little mows. Hladley CHAPTER HOUS Smith, Beth O'Roke, Florence Brotherton, Mary I ACTIVITY NOTES Minor, Dave Cushing, President of T'iangles, Bob Thalner, Tommy Jester, Jean Tibbits, Patty Haislip and Alberta Wood, President of Wyvern all showed up for the feed. News from chapter notes of this Students Carry On At Fourth T ea week includes the pledging and in- sitiation of several hew members. Yesterday's Ruthven Tea saw Jane Mougey seated on the floor beside Kappa Delta a lighted curio cabinet obliviously reading a book in the midst of the chat- Sally Gory, '42, of Ann Arbor, was ter. Carolyn Ross, Poodie Pomeroy and Roberta Chissus poured, assisted by pledged to Kappa Delta. Betty Nixon and Jane Nussbaum. M.K. Adams, Peg Pulte, Ted Grace, Bill Alpha Omicron Pi Davison, Betty Ann Chaufty, Margo Thom and Dr. Bell were all there. Alpha Omicron Pi pledged two new, Don't forget the boxing matches Tuesday, girls, when you can go members, Amy Davidson, '41, of Han- and watch the musclemen belabor each other. Sounds good. cock, New York, and Alice Hoff, '41, of Detroit. pLambda Chi Alpha Among the fraternities, Lambda Chi Alpha initiated harry Kohl, '41E, AV and Vincent Gottschalk, '41E. Formed F,_i--t Year- Plans I members of Mortar Board. The af- fair was so successful that it iF to be Include An Annual TeP given annually, Miss Hartwig state. On Coinixiencuemeit I The Alumni also '*ntertained the lactive chapter at a tea during the By DORIS BROWN Ilholidays and attended their initia- The Ann Arbor Alumnae of Mortar tion, Board was established as a perma- nent organization in1 Janu 13 Conmpany F Plans and has held meetings hroughoutth past year. It was formed 't the sug- Party For 111itiatEs gestion of Mortar Boar's national headquarters. F Foth Regient Miss Marie Hartwig. hairman of CompanyFFour the assoc'ation. said that the fact that of Scabbard* and Blade is holding a 50 members of the Michigan chapter Winter Carnival in honor of theiriin- are living in Ann Arbor helped estab- itiates from 3 p.m. to midnight today lish it.. 'at the Huron Hills Country Club, Wil- At the first meeting, uhe 50 mem- liam Coby, '39E, president, announced. bers present elected an executive Members and their guests will par- committee with Marie Hartwig as ticipate in toboganning, skating and ch airman land Mrs. Charles Davis as other winter sports if the weath~er s cretary-treasurer. Others mem- permits. Otherwise, they will stay bers of the committee include Miss inside for shuffleboard and ping- larion Williams and Miss Harriet, pong. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Heath. after which there will be dancing to- Last spring the Ann Arbor associa- the music of a record machine. The tion gave an open house on the af- chaperones will be Lieut.-Col. and ternoon of Commencement Day at the Mrs. Peter K. Kelly and Maj. Ira A. League in honor of the out of town Crump. _i r Ditnctively Styled . . . from 50c 203 EAST LIBERTY PHONE 2-2973 FACE YOUR EXAMS S.: in e 193 Ve 1 9 9 V'rnin'I This reefcr is the perfect coat to bridge' the seasocns. AlthoUgh ta-l- ored -in lix)ec the darker binding on reveres and pockets lend a more formal note, making it suitable for both sport and drefss wear.The gored skirt enisures:ca noofth fit: Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary sdciety, held its initiation ceremony and banquet at 6:30 p.m. yesterday in Room 232 of the Union, Prof. A. D. Moore, who is an honorary mem- ber of the fraternity, was the speak- er. New initiates are Raymond Allen, '40E, Milwaukee; Russel Braga, '41, Rochester; Warren Breidenbach, '41, Dayton, Ohio; Michael Hindert, '41E, Holland; Woodrow Rankin, '41E, Ro- chester, N.Y.; runo Rocca, '41E, Winsor, Ontario;' Victor Schorn, '41j, Dexter; Louis Sessions, '41, Muske- gon; Harold Singer, '41, Detroit; John Sobesky, '41E, Detroit; Paul Theri- ault, .'41E, Negaunee; William Zack, '41, Holyoke, Mass. JGP Heads Will Meet The cental committee of the 1939 Juiior Girls Play will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Undergraduate Offices of the League, Dorothy Shipman an- notunced yesterciay. Members are urged to be prompt as the meeting is important, Miss Shipman said. Dor1111tor To Give Dance Tomorrow Martha Cook Dormitory will hold its midwinter formal tomorrow. Danc- ing will be from 9::0 p.m. to l a.m. to the music of Bill Gale and his or- chestra. A buffet suppcer will be served fromi 11 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. Elizabeth Kimball, '40, is chairman of the dance and Grace Helen Bar- ton, 41A, is in charge of decora- tions: Miss Mary E. Gleason and Miss Sara L. Rowe, dormitory social direc- tors, will chaperone the affair. Talks To Club On Taxes William C. Laird, 'city attorney, gave atalk on city taxes and how they are spent, before the Business and Professional Women's Club yes- terday in the Henderson Room.of the League. Miss -Beatrice Harkness, vice- president, presided. [It I! M. III ''~ 22TII77XI7ZIuIZII~ £"ilY N% Delta Gamma . Professor McClusky was enter- It was crrou olsty stated in' yes- tained at dinner Tuesday evening by terday's Daly that Frances E. Baker, the Delta Gammas. Ile spoke on the '39, was married to Frederick G: Low, place of the sorority in the world to- '39E. Miss Baker and Mr. Low are day. engaged to be married. 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