NOV. 2 1939
T H E IC I CG AN DA ILY
I I
Nine Names Lengthen
Wyvern Roll Of Honor
Yellow hair - bow and Wyvern
marching song were definitely in evi-
dence last night when nine junior
women were tapped by last spring's
croy of Wyvernites to bring the total
membership up to the traditional
number of -20.
Betty Kepler, Dorothea Ortmayer,
Norma Kaphan, Betty Stout, Annabel
Van Winkle, Betty Ann Chaufty,
Virginia Osgood, Margaret Whitte-
more, and Ann Wills were the in-
dividuals selected
Kree Length Sock
P op lar n Winter
With skirts and coats shorter
than ever and anklets as low as
usual that expanse of leg from knee to
ankle becomes numb with cold at
football games and knee length sox
solve your problems.
The knee-length sock is a fad that
doesn't seem to have gone over very
well, however, with the advent of
winter days, the socks seem to pos-
sess great new advantages.
Interf raternity
Names Guests
Of Comuittee
Variously Styled Gowns
Will Add Color To Ball;
Pastels To Predominate
Ball To Be Friday
Guest of the central committee of
tnterfraternity Ball, to be held from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday at the Unior
were announced yesterday by J. Pau
Smith, '41, co-chairman of public.
ity.
Thomas Adams, '40, co-chairman
of the ball, will have as his guest
11elen Brown of Jacksonville, Fla.
who will wear red net trimmed in
.matching velvet. Wilbur Davidson,
'40, co-chairman, will attend the
dance with Margaret Wright, '42,
who has chosen ice blue brocade
chiffon with silver accessories.
Elinor Sevison To Attend
Henry Watson, '41, and John De-
Vine,141, wh6 are in charge of tickets,
will be at the dance with Elinor Sevi-
son, '41, and Ruth Allen, '41, re-
spectively. Miss Sevison's gown i'
black taffeta trimmed in pink vel-
vet ribbon, while a white jersey for-
mal with a black velvet bodice will
be worn by Miss Allen.
Edith Lynch, '41, will be the guest
of J, Paul Smith, '41, co-chairman
of publicity. Miss Lynch will be
gowned in' a long-sleeved, high-
necked model made in pale blue of
£wVo materials. Blaz Lucas, '41, also
°in charge of publicity, will be at the
dance with Ruth Tittle, '41, who will
be wearing white-crepe with a shirred
bodice and did sequin jacket.
Out Of Town Guest Invited
Robert: Reutter, '41, and A. Paul
Smith, '41, co-chairmen of patrons,
'will attend the ball with Luella Rose
of Lansing and Mary Vercoe, '43, re-
spectively. liss Rose will be seen in
white satin cut on simple lines and
Miss Vercoe has chosen red plaid taf-
feta with a black velvet fitted jacket.
: Doris Atkinson, '41, in peach satin
with velvet trim, will be :the guest
of William Ash, '41, who is on the
building committee. Paul Durfee,
'41, and Jerry Grossman, '41, also
on the building committee, will be
at the ball with Caroline Guernsey,
42, and Frances Aaronson, '42.
Aqta Satin Chosen
Aqua satin, full-skirted and worn
with gold Accessories is the choice
of Miss Guernsey for the affair. Miss
Aaronson will be seen in a black net
gown with a red velvet jacket.
*Williamn Lapworth, '41, in charge
Jof programsandfavors, has. asked
,Jane Conndell '42, to attend. She
will wear a cerise strapless formal
with a hoop skirt and gold acce-s
sories. Margaret Saxton, '42, will L
the guest of Merill Johnson, '41,)
decorations chairman. Miss Saxton
will be attired in black and white
checked lame, made with a full skirt
and tight bodice. Black velvet rib-
bon trin on the bodice will be sup-
plemented by a black velvet wrist
band.
Interfraternity Co-Head And Guest
Roberta Leete
Names Women
On Comm ittees
Membership Lists Posted;
Eligibility Cards Must
Be Signed By Tuesday
Members of various League com-
mittees for the year were announced
yesterday by Roberta Leete, '40,
chairman of the merits system com-
mittee.
The lists of members have been
posted on the bulletin board of the
undergraduate office, and all women
who have either petitioned for a com-
mittee or attended a meeting of that
committee should come to see it and
check with it as soon as possible.
Those names which are checked
have not yet had their eligibility
cards signed and must do so not
later than Tuesday, She said. Miss
Leete will be in the Undergraduate
Office from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday, and from 3 p.m. till 5 p.m.
Tuesday to sign them. This is posi-
tively the last opportunity to have
cards signed.
Anyone whose name does not ap-
pear on the list of the committee for
which she sined up should get in
touch with the chairman of the com-
mittee at once, Miss Leete added.
Over Here
By VICKI
MARGARET WRIGHT WILBUR DAVIDSON
"Cover-UP"
After Dark
DINNER DRESSES with that
discreet covered look-
GLAMOROUS FORMALS so-
phisticated or appealingly 'fern-
nine-
SLEEK, LONG EVENING
WRAPS of woolen and velvets
in white, red, and black.
We've a' grand new selection
beginning at-
$16.95
6ibthPifllon
SHOP
'round the corner on State
CNandz~
Engagemen ts.
The engagement of Lillian Lyons,
of Long Island, N.Y., to Paul N. Eric-'
son, '42E, of Long Island, has beenl
announced by her parents. The wed-
ding date has been setfor Christmas
'vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ansel Tim-
mons of Glynn Court announce the
marriage of their daughter Ann to
Mr. Charles Royal Burgess, '34, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgess, of
Huntington Woods. Mr. Burgess is
'a member of Vulcans, Triangles and
was president of Delta Tau Delta
his senior year.
The engagement of Betty Barth,
'37, to Charles K. Van Winkle, '40L,
was announced last Saturday by her
parents. The wedding date has been
set for Dec. 28. Mr. Van Winkle is
affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon.'
Conmmander and Mrs. Perry E.
Eason of Pontiac announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Doris
Jennett to Joseph E. Horak, Jr. son
.of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Horak,
'35, of Washington, D.C., formerly of
Pontiac. Mr. Horak is affiliated with
Chi Psi fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Van Dyke
of Dayton, Ohio, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Virginia
Mary Van Dyke, '38, to William Carl
Spaller, Jr., '38, of Trenton. The
couple will be wed in the League
Chapel. Miss Van Dyke is affiliated
with Delta Gamma sorority. Mr.
Spaller is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega, Druids, and Sigma Delta
Chi, honorary journalism fraternity.
Prof. and Mrs. F. N. Menefee of
Ann Arbor announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ruth Menefee,
'39, to Robert F. Wurster, son of
Mrs. Ernst M. Wurster. Miss Mene-
fee is a member of Zeta Phi Eta,I
speech society, and was active in 1
Play Production.
Fe..w._Assemby_.
anquetTiet
St ill Availaible
Only a few tickets remain on sale
for the sixth annual Assembly Ban-
quet which will be held from 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m. Monday in .the League
ballroom, Elizabeth Caster, '41; tick-
ets chairman announced yesterday.
Tickets may be secured from 1 p.m.
o 5 p.m. through Friday at the As-
sembly booth' in the League, and also
from members of the ticket commit-
tee who will visit the various League
houses and women's dormitories.
At the banquet, awards will be
made to the three independent wom-
en, one from each of the upper
classes, who have been most outstand-
ing in extracurricular activities dur-
ing the past year. This will be the
first year that such recognition has
been given. Awards will also be made
to the three independent women who
rank highest scholastically in each
of the upper classes. This year, for
the first time, their names, years and
houses will be inscribed on a plaque
which will be hung in the League
and which thus becomes a perma-
nent record of their achievements.
Last year at this time we prophe-
sied the last stand of the Student
Senate-this year we retract the
prophecy.
For the benefit of those who lift
an eyebrow when the Senate comes
up, may we explain that said or-
ganization was conceived a year and
a half ago -by a mixed group of ideal-
ists and filibusterers.
The idealistic conception was to
develop a group which would be a
true cross-section .of :the Michigan
campus. Opinions were to vary from
dead white to bright red, and topics
of discussion 'were to cover every
phase of life which the University
student encounters.
If .~flOrgan'Of Opinion
isuccessfully fulfilled the I
specifications, it was felt that the
Senate would be significant as a
reliable- voice of student- opinion.
Since - it is important in a democracy
that the people find: some means of
self-expression, the Senate's function
as such an organ would necessarily
be important.
Filibusterers grasped this oppor-
tunity to relieve themselves of a pas-
sion for going into detail on the pro-
blems of the world and what they
would do about them.
There is a fine point of differenti-
ation -between these two views of the
purpose of the Senate. The balance
of power lies in the hands of the stu-
dent voter.
Representation Necessary
Obviously if the function of the
Senate is to be effected, true repre-
sentation must first be achieved. This
can only be done by 100 per cent par-
ticipation of the students in Friday's
election. To lift the status of the
Senate from glorified bull session to
reliable organ of campus opinion,
requires that each individual ferret
out the candidate who best represents
him and then turns out to the polls
to support him.
They're making it easy for you-
six places to vote-will I see you
there Friday?
Tea Dance Finds Place
In Dormitory Activity
-1
Men living in Adams, Winchell and
Chicago houses are sponsoring a radio
dance from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday
at Adams 'House where the newest
ballroom on campus is rumored to
be located.
The dance is the first social event
of the new West Quadrangle and will
be limited to 200 couples.-
Richard Briggs, '43, Paul Franklin,
'43 and Robert Kemp, '43, social
chairmen of Winchell, Chicago and
Adams Houses respectively, an-
nounced that in case the tickets are
not sold by Thursday, they will go
on general sale to the other residents
of the West Quadrangle.
Jordan Elects
Officers
The new freshman house officers1
for Jordan Hall, who have just been
elected, are'as follows: Jean Jeffrey,
president; Pat Miller, vice-president;
Josephine Cole, recording secretary;
Mary Lou Ewin, corridor secretary;
Marion Geerds, social chairman; Hel-
en Clark, athletic chairman; Ruth
Willits, health chairman; Dorothy
Tyrrel, drama chairman; Kathleen
Kirdler, publicity chairman; Char-
lotte Thompson, music chairman;
Beverly Vercoe, art chairman; Pat
Stelle, scholarship chairman; and
Joan Olch, library chairman.
r
'
wANEW
VERSION
of an old
bedtime story
by
DR. DENTON
And a version that is espe-
cially welcome at this time
of the year! No matter
h ow cold and rainy it is
outside, these soft, warm
pajamas will keep you snug
and happy. Besides this,
the baby blues and pinks
are just as flattering to you
as they were fifteen years
11
-> <--t<--><- i<-o <- 9 <sc<- o<-s-o
NOVEMBER
,.t
£L.ATE FALL is an ideal
- time to combine in fur X
coats flattering beauty
::. with fine practical service.
You can wear with majes-
tic smartness and delecta-
ble warmth and - comfort
one of our latest low-cost
r ; ""::r" : models'for anv occasion.
Sky-High and
Handsome!
TURBANS
$1.95
BE EXOTIC - be dangerous-
be beautiful in a glowing
velvet turban!
ago!
32-40.
Q *2gh -W S Lb
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