FIDAY, MARCH , 1941 THE MICITIGAN DAILY ,. =. _. _ Assembly Dance gill Hihlight ampus ocia Lie Today . . Independents Will Feature Anson Weeks' Senior Society Members To Sell Carnations in League Lobby; Few Remaining Tickets On Sale Independent women and their guests will attend the "Garden Ga- votte," annual Assembly Ball, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the League Ballroom. General Chairman Helen Culley, '41, has invited Stanley Duffendack, '41, to be her guest at the dance while Elizabeth Luckham, '42, as- sistant general chairman, will be "Dancin' with Anson" with Murray Campbell, '41L. Peggy Polumbaum, '42, will be there with Gerry Schaf- lander, '42. Miss Polumbaum is co- chairman of publicity, along with Doris Cuthbert, '42, who will attend with Charles Kistler, Grad. Guests /Are Named Decorations co-head, Kaytherine Negus, '43, has invited James Jor- dan, '42F, and her "co," Evelyn Kuiv- inen, '42, will be there with James Lok, '42. Betty Newman, '43, will "Gavotte" with James Harsha, '44, and her co-chairman of tickets, June deCordova, '41, has asked Carl A. Vieke, '42. Edward Christy, '42, will be the guest of Marjorie Green, '43, finance; chairman, and Cleo Jean Covert, '41, patrons, has invited Harry Picker- ing, '41. Anson Weeks and his orchestra, featuring Virginia Mathews, vocalist,. and King Harvey, will furnish the music for the Ball in the atmospherel of an old-fashioned garden. Dec-l orations are centered around the1 color scheme of pastel hues on black. Panels on the walls of the ballroom will be decorated with spring flowers, old-fashioned ladies, and garden fix- tures, such as sundialsrand wishing wells, in three dimension. Tickets To Be Sold The few remaining tickets will be on sale from 11 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Assem-t bly booth in the League lobby, Miss Newman said, but no tickets will be sold at the door. They are priced at three dollars per couple. Senior Society, honorary women's group, in keeping with a six-year tradition, will sell carnations for the Ball between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to- day in the League lobby. Any inde- pendent woman who is planning to attend the Ball may buy a carnation for her gentleman's lapel for 15 cents1 from any member of Senior Society, or at the above mentioned time. Jane Sapp, publicity chairman of Senior Society, said that those who do not have their stubs beforehand may buy'them at the door tonight-I "red for tuxes and white for tails."'' Senior Students In Education Will Hold Party, Seniors in the School of Education have formed a Student and Faculty Relations Committee and have elect- ed June Finkbeiner, '4lEd., as chair- man. Both students and faculty feel the need for furthering relations between them, Miss Finkbeiner stated. She added that it would be to the dis- tinct professional advantage of grad- uating seniors, to become better ac- quanted with people already active in the field of education. To further this purpose, the com- mittee has planned an informal party, to be held from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday in the Women's Athletic Belding. All seniors, faculty mem- bers and critic teachers in the School of Education and their wives have been invited. Square dancing, bridge and games will be included in the eve- ning's entertainment. The committee has announced that if Monday's entertainment is suc- cessful, other events will be planned in the future. Members of the Com- mittee, besides Miss Finkbeiner, in- clude Maida Cohen, Sally Corcoran, Helen Pielemeier, Harry Erickson, Mary Jean O'Donnell, Charlotte Fra- zer, Irene Johnson, Hercules Renda, Delores Sterzik, Earl Radley, presi- dent of the senior class, and Laura Katzenel, treasurer. BLOUSES Week-end special "Joan Kenley" Sheer stripes and Plain pastels $1.95 Bermuda Knit Sweater Slip-Over or Cardigan long or short sleeves Couple To Lead Assembly Ball Deadline Set Song Of JQP F I -or PetitioningLS Announced one of the first heralds of the n A ssembI y 19 IJOPf is the song, "T Can't Get YouH Out Of My Heart," by Barbara Interviewing For Four Positions DeFries, '43, and Mardy Shartel, '44, To Start Wednesday In League; which will b sung by Helen Rhodes Four Vacancies Will Be Filled both today and tomorrow at the reg- uiar Union dances, and tonight at All eligible independent, junior I Assembly Ball in the League i -+ ~ , a ~auja , tta t: tll azt11UI; JJ a u . women on campus are reminded by Other songs are still being mulled Patricia Walpole, '41, president of over, as the production is being Assembly, that petitioning for offi- whipped into shape, but the song of the heroine, Mariadne, will highlight cers positions on next year's Assem- advance publicity. Miss Rhodes will bly Board will end at 5 p.m. today play the role of Mariadne, who is a STANLEY DUFFENDACK HELEN CULLEYI Exciting Clues Are Revealed... DEKE Mystery House Is Revealed By BARBARA de FRIES three; they must use gas lamps for and MARGARET AVERY i light. There were no clies from re- It looks like a cross between a pair men or scrubwomen as the DKE church and a bomrib shelter, with safe- men do all their own wo-k. in the Undergraduate Office of the League.1 Interviewing for these positionsI will be conducted from 3 p.m. through 5 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week by the four officers of Assembly and the pres- idents of each of the four groups in- cluded in the organization. Juniors in any of these positions are urged to petition. Their places on the in- terviewing board will be taken by the vice-president or secretary of the group they represent. All women on campus, who fill the above qualifications are urged by Miss Walpole to petition those in League houses, Beta Kappa Rho and Ann Arbor Independents, as well as dormitories. The applicant is not restricted to one, but may petition for all of the offices open. These include pres- ident, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Miss Walpole advised that all ideas for offices and all qualifi- cations be stated clearly on the blank. Since petitioning for League coun- cil positions will be going on at the same time and place, it has been further suggested that to avoid con- fusion, the applicant write "Assem- bly" at the top of her blank and make out a separate petition for the League and Assembly, if she is planning to petition for more than one. very sweet, but withal, very resource- ful character. "I Can'tGet You Out, Of My Heart" is a slow sentimental tune with a haunting quality to it. liOSIERY Genuine Crepe Hose 3- or 4-thread Smartest hosiery Shoppe Michigan Theatre Bldg. - -~ - ~ ~ - BR2OKIN2 Phone 2-2685 Active girls are outdoors these days - and getting double fun out of favorite games, too, because of Kali-sten-iks Mdam- ettes! These shoes bend flexibly with each and every foot movement, and keep their shape despite active sports wear. $.75 white, tan, black, blue 108 East Washington Al, 4 a 10c~a.ionJ-s ty vault doors and a brick prison wall. The general effect is. exclusive- ness.I Two Daily reporters sharpenedI their pencils to snoop and found that4 the little brick building on East Wil-I liams Street was not a -bomb prooft prison chapel, but the Delta Kappa' Epsilon mystery. The general effect is still exclusiveness. "We can't tell you anything," said the Greek lettermen defiantly. "No-t body sees the inside but initiated DKE members." So the Daily reporters sharpened their eyes and snooped -- 1878 wasl the date above the door. Clue one; it's old. In fact, it's the oldest fra- ternity building on campus and the second oldest edifice in Ann Arbor. Grave Marks Found Then three grave markers were discovered in the ,yard and held out for potential blackmailing, "Just our mascots," said the DKE's, referring to the tombstones, "the dogs are the only uninitiated beings to see the inside of our chapel.I "What about mice?" suggested thec reporters. "Why would we have mice with- out food?" Clue two; it has no kitchen. Around the yard the reporters walked in vain. There are no windows in the house but a stained glass cir- cle high above the reach of stilts. The reporters sharpened their wits and snooped on. But public service, could give them no hints, for electri- city has never been installed. Clue Comes Saturday . But what else do they do in there besides work? Something happens, for every other Saturday night the chapter is seen leaving the house and marching in close rank past Presi- dent Ruthven's house. They don't eat. (clue two). Surely they can't study by gas light, (clue three). Must be chapter meetings and initiations. The Daily reporters sharpened their ears for one last hopeful snoop. The secret is out! The DKE house possesses an organ within, like a sort of chapter housechapel, and they play it. The Daily knows. Two of their re- porters heard the music. League Judiciary, Panhellenic Councils Petitioning To End Panhellenic council petitioning will continue until 5 ptmn. toimon ow in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Four positions, those of president, secretary, rushing secretary and treasurer, are open to any junior dele- gate of Panhellenic who has had at least four months' experience as a deelgate. Interviewing will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Petitioning for senior positions on the League Council for next year and for junior and senior positions on the Judiciary Council also will continue through noon tomorrow in the Un- dergraduate Office of the League. Felts or traws Casuals for street wear DRESSY HATS for afternoon wear 22-23 Head Sizes DANA RICHARDSON Michigan Theatre Bldg. 523 East Liberty St. Read And Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads I i L IB .:.. I M mm 4 .' .":. &ra! IXNL Sprint Coats are News! When is a coat much more than "just an- other Spring coat?" The answer is easy .. This year, this Spring! Why? Because American designers have fashioned a refresh- ing variety of clever and quite different coats. iE _n - _. __mn_ . .___iI 11 r (64 Aj (!. 004 GO~ Cordut number >;. ing for Daffod red . . marine .* }. 4 is : $' ti : C' Q { r(.7 / ) . tt ', ^ i H. 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