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TT11 EMICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDlAY, APRiL 3 1940
i ?IA iJ Naai 1 D1 L JD e.1b r id oe.1
Ruthvens Invite
Student Groups
To TeaToday
Nine Women Will Assist
League Social Group
In Second of Series
President and Mrs. Ruthven will
open their home to students from
4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today when the
League social committee sponsors the
second Ruthven tea of the semester.
Mrs. Sarah B..Mitchell, Mrs. Norris
Wentworth, and, Mrs. Mary C. Mit-
chell will pour, and assistants for the
tea will be Eleanor Secht, '42; Dor-
othy Bridgen, '42; Poebe Power, 42;
Louise Keatley, '42; Jean Benham,'
Spec; Mary Ann McCoy, '41; Mar-
garet Healey, '42; Jeanne Rakestraw,
'42; and Dorothy Couzens, '42.
Groups especially invited include
Beta Kappa Rho, co-operative sor-
ority, Alpha Gamma Delta, Betsy
Barbour House, Gamma Phi Beta,
Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Phi.
Virginia Osgood, '41, chairman of
the social committee, announced
that assistants should arrive promptly
and stay until 6 p.m., and that all
members of the committee, includ-
ing those who just recently petition-
ed for it, should attend.
All students on campus are wel-
come to attend, as well as those who
are included in the groups especi-
ally invited, Miss Osgood added.
Assistants whose last names begin
with A-H will be in the living room,
and those from H-Z will be in the
dining room.
se Are Shocn
7.
With Simple
S-
r
6
Lines
Del Delbridre
To PayFriday
St. Andrew's Easter Ball
iloBe Held At Union
The League of St. Andrew will
?.old its annual Easter Ball from 9:30
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday in the Union
Ballroom, Mrs. Cyrus Sturgis, pub-
)city chairman, announced yester-
day.
Del Delbridge and his orchestra
from Detroit will furnish the music for
the dance, Mrs. Sturgis continued.
For those members who would prefer
to play bridge, 50 tables will be set
up in the Pendleton Library.
Mrs. Reed Nesbit is general chair-,
man of the dance. She is assisted by
Mrs. Elliott Barnwell, tickets; Mrs.
Lewis Gram, bridge; Mrs. Harry
Hawkins, decorations; and Mrs. Ran-
dclph Adams, president of the St.
Andrew League.
Chapter House
Activity Notes
Weather Sets
New Trend In.
SpringClothes
"I just sent my winter clothes home
in toto!" "It's still snowing like
February!" "Is this Christmas or
Easter Vacation coming up?" Those
are just a few viewpoints on the
weather conditions while spring
clothes are adorning shop windows.
New problems have arisen about
how to keep warm and look springy
at the same time. These problems
can easily be solved with a little inte-
gration of last season's and this sea-
son's wardrobes. "Fabric" and "col-
or" are the key words.
Under that heavy woolen coat or
swagger fur, a trim pastel wool suit
will be evidence that the Easter par-
ade is history although the thernmo-
meter does not seem to care. Tow-
ering turbans or snap brim "debbies"
to top the winter coat and to match
the two piece light weight suit will
brighten the effect-of a wintery coat.
Wool dresses that can be worn the
year round can now be purchased in
pinks, blues, foggy greens, light grey,
and numerous other shades that be-
speak the spring season. Warm and
soft, they are protective against the
unseasonal elements, and attractive
Antinoutnce Meeting
There will be a meeting of the pub-
licity committee of Freshman Project
at 5 p.m. today in the League, Jane
Graham, '43, publicity chairman, an-
nounced yesterday. The place of
meeting will be posted on the League
bulletin board. It is urged that the
committeemen bring all possble ideas.
Exchange Dinner Is Hel
Residents of Stockwell Hall held
their first exchange dinner last night
when they interchanged dinners with
residents of Adams House. Din,,er
was only for freshmen and 21 women
were guests at the West Quadrangle
while 21 men were entertained at
Stockwell Hall.
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Designers Coax Spring
With Colorful Jewelry
Regional Fratern
Needs Cornple.
By KARL KESSLER
A special dating bureau, operating
along systematic and scientific lines,
will climax several weeks of prelim-
inary paper work when 200 delegates
representing Theta Chi fraternity
chapters from Pittsburgh to East
Lansing descend upon Ann Arbor for
their regional Corral, April 26 and
27.
Head of the bureau, combining the
feats of Hercules with the subtle
tact of Cupid, will be Jack Thomp-
son, '41, assisted by Ann Vicary, '40,
in the role of contact agent with
sorority and independent women.
Their dating contacts will be facil-
itated chiefly through volunteer con-
Spring seems to need a little coax-
ing this year. The jewelry designers
are doing their best to help with this
worthy project. Heavy necklaces of
leaves and bright colored flowers are
being worn. Pins with attractive mo-
tifs, such as the early bird getting
the worm or the first robin are ap-
pearing either on coat lapels or at
the neck of shirts.
ity Convention
S ating Bureau
tact "agents" in the various houses
and dormitories.
Social climax to the convention
will be informal dances Friday and
Saturday nights, April 26 and 27,
in the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room
of the League. Earl Stevens and his
orchestra will entertain the terpsi-
corian minded delegates Friday
night. The orchestra for Saturday
night has not been announced.
The Foundation upon which all
the man-and-maid-matching will be
organized will be based on a terse
questionaire, grounded on psycho-
logical and sociological principles,
and flavored with a dash of humor.
In addition to ferreting out such pro-
saic but essential facts as height
weight and length of arm of the
date-seeking Theta Chi, the quiz
poses such alternatives as: "dark
redhead or bleached," and "athletic
student or just putting in time."
The forthcoming convention wil
mark the first year that the Theta
Chi regional Corral has been held in
Ann Arbor. Previous meetings have
been at Columbus, Ohio, and the
local chapter has contracted for both
this year and next as the convention
site, Colvin L. Gibson, '40, chairman
announced yesterday.
Undergraduate representatives
from the five regional chapters at
the Tniversity of Pittsburgh, Ohio
University, Ohio State University
Michigan State College and Michi-
gan will arrive in Ann Arbor Apri
26 for a series of conferences and
meetings, topped off with the in-
formal dances Friday and Saturday
nights in the League.
Activities of the various chapter later on when no
houses on campus during the past In short sleeved n
week include the announcement of worn throughoutt
two initiations, two pledgings, and city; in long sleev
two elections of officers, the perfect answe
Delta Delta Delta lem of mountain
Election of officers was recently I August vacations.
held by Delta Delta Delta. The new
officers are: Bette Reutter, '41, presi- '41M; John San
dent; Agnes Sanders, '41, vice-presi- McCord, '42M; Ja
dent; Sue Flaningam, '41, rushing l Waldo Bird, '43M
chairman; Clara Louise Fulde, '41, '43M; William C
recording secretary; Betty Clark, '41, Craig, '43M; Ar
marshall; and Betsy Lightner, '41, '43M; Arthur Ide,
treasurer. son, '43M; Curtis
Delta Tau Delta Moore Jr., '43M; J
Delta Tau Delta's newly elected of- and Edward Wys(
ficers are: Ward Quaal, '41, presi- Phi Garr
dent; George Cornell, '41, vice-presi- Glenn Ireland,'
dent; Edward Reid, '41, treasurer; bor; Robert VanE
Russell Peebles, '41E, house man- ajoharie, N.Y.; a
ager; John Yager, '42, correspond- '43, of Coldwater
ing secretary; and George Combs, by Phi Gamma D
'42, recording secretary. They have als(
They also announce their new mi- Hastie, '41; David
tiates: Philip White, '43. Robert Kim- Riess, '41.
ball, '41E; Don Harness, '43E; Freder-
ick Gipson, '43; Gilman Gambs, '43;
Gordon Spooner, '42E; William Gray,
'41E; Edward Perlberg, '43; Herbert
McCord, '43E; Louis Mueller, '40E;
James Edmunds, '43E; Robert Snow,
1 '42M; Carl Licht, '41E; Richard
Schoel, '43E; Robert Matthews, '43;
William Vollmer, '41; Joe Pezdirtz,
e '42E; Harold Gwillim, '40E; George
Combs, '42, and James Winkler, '41E. (
Kappa Nu
Announcement has been made by
Kappa Nu of the pledging of Robert
Golden, '41, of River Rouge; Robert
s Phillips, '42, of Detroit; Arnold Hore-
t lick, '42E, of Pittsburgh; Beynard
Kozel, '43, of Rochester, N.Y., and
Harry Crows, '43, of Mt. Clemens.
Nu Sigma Nu
I Nu Sigma Nu announces the mi-
tiation of the following men: James
- Harryman, '41M; J. Bradley Moring,
ders, '41M; James
mes Morton, '42M;
[; Ralph Bittinger,C
outer, '43M; Lewis
xmin Darnstaetter,
'43M; James John-
Jones, '43M; Earl
John Walters, '43M;
,n, '43M.
na Delta,
'43, of Benton Har-
Buren, '41E, of Can-
nd Wayne Wright,
have been pledged
Delta.
o nitiated William;
Ott, '41P; and Lynn
topcoat is needed.
nodels, they can be
the summer in the
ed designs they are
r to the dress prob-
night air during
CAREFREE'
CORDUROY 7
Made for each other in colors
divine for Spring . . . April blue,
daffodil yellow, sun-rise red, rose,
moss green, beige, mist grey. For
daily campus gadding, lazing,
playing, you can do no better.
Sizes 12 to 18.
i
Corduroy Camjigs Tramper Coal 7.95
GOODYCR S
STATE STREET
Jackets 6.95
Skirts 3.95
Slacks 3.95
Shir 2.95
Shorts 2.95
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ASEIAMUS-FIDEN
MARCHAMID
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Fabonair.
play clothes
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Tau Epsilon Rho Elects
Alfred Swiron, '41L, was elected
chancellor of Tau Epsilon Rho, na-
tional legal fraternity, at a meeting
yesterday in the Rackham Building.
Swiron succeeds Alfred Lieberman
'40L. Other officers are Sidney
Salzman, '41L, vice-chancellor; Dav-
id Davidoff, '42L, Master-of-the-
Rolls; and Joseph Rosen, '42L, bur-
sar.
*..
In the Spring ... A Co-ed
Must Have the Smartest
SPECTATORS
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P~ 6
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II and SADDLES
. '::> :
BLITHE
JIOLLEI
$3.95
and '4.95
BLUE 'n WHITE! BROWN 'n
WHITE! BLACK 'n WHITE!
All heel heights in spectators!
White rubber soles on saddles!
CHOOSE YOURS!
I
One of the most enchantingly
youthful fashions of the season!
You'11 love the way this jaunty
roller clings to the back of your
head just like your sailor in the
days when you flew down the
block on your first skates. Wear
the brim up or down!
All Colors and Sizes
DELIGHTFULLY CASUAL . . . DE-
CIDEDLY DIFFERENT. . . play clothes
with a purpose . . . to increase your fun
and add to your picturesqueness . . .
SLACKS in jersey, sharkskin,
4.95 and 5.95
THREE-PIECE PLAY OUTFITS for
bicycling, tennis, etc. 3.95 to 7.95
CASUAL SPORT FROCKS for golf and
spectator-sporting. #3.95 to 7.95
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