THE- MICHIG-AN DAILY

'Holiday HopWill Be Given

Thursday By PACT At League

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League Sunday
Supper Series
BeginsToday
Guests To Hunt Treasure,
Eat In Cafeteria Style,
Participate In.Games
First of the annual series of Sun-
day Night Suppers, arranged for the
purpose of giving students an oppor-
tunity to meet others with congenial,
interests, is being held at 5:30 p.m.
today at the League.
Those attending will meet in the
main ballroom of the League where
they will get acquainted by means of
various mixer .games, to pair off the
couples for supper partners.
Each guest will go through the
cafeteria line and buy his own sup-
per and the group will eat together
in the Russian Tearoom. A treasure
hunt, with prizes, is the featured en-
tertainment after supper, but ping-
pong,
Alvira Sat, '42, !s general chairman
of the supper parties, and her enter-
tainment committee, includes Peggy
Healy, '41, Joan Whiting, '41, Mar-
gery Dahlstrom, '41 Richard Shuey,
'42E, and Richard Coe, '42E.
The publicity committee members
who have been contacting sororities,
dormitories and league houses, are
Wanda Thompson, '41, Jean Luxan,
'41, Janet Hiatt, '42, Elizabeth Alt-
man, '42,.Elizabeth Lyman, '41, Ro-
berta Holland, '43, Doris Cuthbert,
'42, and Adelaide Carter, '42.

Student Union
Will S nponsor
Radio Dance
The memory of Lincoln and Wash-
ington will be honored at an infor-
mal Lincoln-Washington dance which
will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Wednesday in the Grand Rapids
Room of the League, according to
Hugo Reichard, Grad., social chair-
man of the local branch of the Ameri
can Student Union.
A skit, written and directed by Ed-
win Burrows, Grad., which is a satire
on "Gone With the Wind," will be
featured in the floor show which will
be presented during the intermission.
Margaret Matthews, Negro vocalist
and pianist, will sing and play her
own accompaniments.
Tphere will be several readings on
the lives of Lincoln and Washington
as part of the program, and a male
trio, composed of Morris Lichtenstein,
'42, George Baumgraten, '42, and Ed-
ward Lebeis, '40, will sing a group of
Negro spirituals.
Folk and square dancing as well as
regular ballroom dancing will be tie
order of the evening, according to
Ruth Welington, '40, chairman of the
entertainment committee.
Prof. Arthur Smithies, of the eco-
nomics department, and Mrs. Smith-
ies and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Downs
will act as chaperons.
Tickets are 75 cents a ocuple or 50
cents each and may be purchased at
the door or frog} any member of
ASU, Mi'ss Wellington said.

Mixer Dances
TO Be Offered
By Gail's Band
Members Of Panhellenic,
And Assembly Will Act
As Hostesses At Dance
George Washingtons birthday will
be celebrated at the "Holiday Hop"
from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday
in the League Ballroom. The tea
dance is sponsored by the PACI com-
mittee.
Bill Gail and his orchestra will fur-
nish music for the dance, and will
feature novelty acts, one of which
will'be ancomic melodrama. Joan
Hamilton, '41, will be vocalist, and
both popular and semi-classical num-
bers will be sung by Irwin Scherdt.
Door Prizes To Be Given
Mixers will be conducted by Gail,
and 25 campus women will act as
hostesses. Fifteen of the hostesses
will be members of Panhellenic Asso-
ciation, and 10 will be members of
Assembly. The hostesses will be
chosen from sororities, dormitories,
and league houses.
Tickets will be drawn for two door
prizes, which will consist of swing
records. Cigarettes will be distribut-
ed by Johanna Beem, '40. There will
be no admission price for women.
Men will be charged 25 cents.
Central Committee Is Named
Dick Ebbets, '42, Congress, and
Barbara Benedict, '40, Panhellenic, are
co-chairmen of the dance. Other
members of the hop committee are
Barbara Johnson, '40, Assembly, in
charge of hostesses, Jim Huber, '42,
Congress, and Lowell Moss, '41, In-
terfraternity, co-chairmen of pub-
licity, and Betty Stout, '41, programs.
Winston H. Cox, '42, is general chair-
man of the PACI committee..
"Holiday Hop" will be the fourth
of the PACI tea dances given since
September, and the second holiday
dance of this kind. "Phapril Phool's
Phrolic" was the title of the dance
given on April 1 of last year. This
was sponsored by Congress and Pan-
hellenic.
Badminton: 7:15 p.m. Wednes-
day for mixed play, and 4:30 p.m.
to 6 p.m. for women students.
Basketball: Tournament begins
Tuesday afternoon; schedule Will
be announced.
Bowling: Alleys open daily from
3:15 mm. to 6 p.m. and from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. at the Women's Athletic
Building.
Dance Club: 7:30 p.m. Thurs-
day at Barbour Gymnasium.
Fencing: Practice 7:30 p.m.
Thursday at Barbour Gymnasium.
Rifle: Regular instruction and
practice sessions as scheduled.

Have Charm In Checks

Carney, Gies Marriage Heads List
Of Four Weddings And Engagements

The marriage of Frances Elizabeth
Carney, '37, to Joseph Gies, '39, of
New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Gies of Platt Blvd., has been
announced by the bride's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Carney of
Lawrence Street. The wadding took
place Friday in New York City.
Mrs. Gies received her master's de-3
gree at the University, and was chos-1
en for membership in Senior Society,
Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta
and Phi Kappa Phi. She was editor
of the ampus literary magazine now
known as Perspectives. Mr. Gies was
an associate editor of The Michigan
Daily, belonged to Student Senate
and was a contributor to Perspectives.
He is now associated with Guildhall'
Publications in New York City.
Bonisteels Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bonisteel of
Fair Oaks Street, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Frances
Bonisteel, '40, to Dr. Allan Fisher,
'36 of Buffalo, N.Y., son of Mrs. Mary
Fisher of Warsaw, Ind., and the late
Mr. Willis Fisher.
Miss Bonisteel i a member of

Kappa Alpha Thets sorority. Dr. riage of Mary Carlyon, daughter of
Fisher, who received his Phd. in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlyon, of
chemistry this month, was a mem- Ishpeming, to William Trebilcock,
ber of Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kap-
pa and Sigma Xi honorary societies,'8, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
and was affiliated with Alpha Chi Trebilcock, of Ishpeming. Mr. Treb-

Sigma chemistry fraternity.
Betty Jean Pence Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pence, of Law-
rence Street, Ann Arbor, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Betty Jean Pence, '40, to Harland N.
Jarvis of Lansing. The announce-
ment was made at a luncheon yes-
terday at the Michigan League. Miss
Pence is president of Zeta Phi Eta,
national professional women's speech
sorority, and a member of Alpha
Gamma Delta. Mr. Jarvis is affiliat-
ed with Chi Phi, Phi Eta Sigma and
Phi Kappa Phi.
Announcement is made of the mar-
Only Six Days
to the
ICE CARNIVAL
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Feit
By SEVI
Why is it that the first week of
the semester one's mind, part of the
time, resembles a schedule with X's
by 9, 10 or 11 o'clocks and the rest
of the time'said mind sort of stretches
out like a calendar with weekends
as peaks here and there . . . Pay-Off,
Frosh Frolic, Assembly, Mimes, JGP,
aid on and on to spring vacation,
then on and on to May Festival,
spring formals and finals . . . but,
that's where we came in, week before'
last.
Many and varied are the tales and
wails that come from the registra-
tion shuffle-mostly associated with
the trials and tribulations of the
freshmen. But the latest and by far
the most diverting in our estimation
comes from a grad student-no less.
It seems that she (the proverbial
woman in the case) has been at-
tending one course throughout this
first week, and studying diligently..
(Rumor has it that that's how one
distinguishes between grads and un-
dergrads). After a four hour stretch
of studying said course, she decided
the material was familiar, nay, more
-the book had a cover she remem-
bered distinctly having seen before.
Horrors-this is a course she took her
junior year.

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