AiP1UL 29, 1941 TAE MICHIGAN DATILY P.GE F , Senior ClassNight Will Revive Tradition May 291In Union '41 Graduates Will Sponsor Entertainment Four Years To Be Reviewed By Men's Glee Club, Sawyer; Motion Pictures Will Be Shown Reviving an old Michigan tradition, the Class of 1941 will sponsor a Senior Class Night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Thursday, May 29, in the Union Ballroom with Bill Sawyer and his Orchestra furnishing the music. The affair will be open to the gen- eral campus and tickets will be sold by a special senior class committee to al students with '41 identification cards. Announcement of the time and place of ticket sales will be made next week. Among the features of the dance will be a program by the Men's Glee Club which will be entitled "Caval- cade of Michigan." Their perform- ance wil consist of a selection of Uni- versity songs and recitals of the Ann Arbor happenings of the past four years. On the second floor terrace of the Union, the Senior Class committee plans to show continuous motion pic- tures of various campus events since 1937. Sawyer is going to present his own collection of the hit tunes of the last four years during his part of the program. The Senior Class Committee in charge of the affair comprises James Tobin, '4, captain of the varsity ten- nis team; Robert Morrison, '4E, for- mer president of the Engineering Council; Harry Drickamer -'41, presi- dent of the Senior Class in the College of Engineering; Douglas Gould, '41, president of the Union; Paul John- son, '41E, president of the ASME, and Annabel Van Winkle, '41, former president of the Panhellenic Council. Martha Cook To Sponsor Open House "Heads Together," Martha Cook's informal open house for heads of campus organizations, sororities, fra- ternities and dormitories, will, it is hoped, initiate a tradition for similar functions each spring in the future, June de Cordova, '41, announced yes- terday. The affar will be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the dor- mitory and will honor only those students who have held office for the past year. Jean Elliottt, '42, general chair- man of the event, will be aided by invitations chairman Lee Cleary, '42, Jane O'Brien, '41Ed, in charge of ar- rangements; Carrie Wismer, '41, dance chairman, and Elizabeth Luck- ham, '42, decorations chairman. Since the occasion will be primar- ily for the students, only a limited number of the faculty have been invited. These include President and Mrs. Ruthven, Dean Joseph Bursley, Misses Marie and Hope Hartwig, Dr. Margaret Bell, Prof. and Mrs. Karl Litzenberg and Prof. and Mrs. Mentor Williams. Prof. Lewis Vander Velde, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Blakeman, Prof. and Mrs. John Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert 0. Crisler, Dean Alice Lloyd, Mrs. Byrl Bacher, Miss Ethel Mc- Cormick and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan have also been invited. 20 Women Initiated Into Mortar Board In Night Ceremony Twenty campus women, tapped April 7 at Installation Banquet, were initiated into Mortar Board last night at the League. The women were "rounded up af- ter sundown" by the 1940-41 Mortar Boarders and transported by truck to the various houses and dormitor- ies. On their travels, they were en- tertained with traditional Mortar Board and Michigan gongs. The new initiates are - Frances Aaronson, Virginia Drury, Phyllis Waters, Grace Miller, Virginia Ap- pleton, Mary Gage, Louise Keatley, Mildred Curtis, Jane Baits, Elaine Fischer, Shirley Silver, Veitch Pur- dom, Margaret Sanford, Marjorie Polumbaum, Elizabeth Walker, Vir- ginia Fry, Harriet Heames, Rosebud Scott, Gertrude Andreson, and Phyl- lis Lovejoy. After the initiation ceremonies, tea was served to the members and to alumnae members of Mortar Board. DEAR JOAN --Do add English Guests Door Favors To Be Honored Will Welcome At Luncheon Fashion Quests - ------------ ------- - ------ ----._ -- -------.... ___._.._.... ------- __- __._ _--- ---6 . 3tJ HIGH TIME! Sir Robert And Lady Mayer Of Save The Children Group To Appear At Affairs Today Sir Robert and Lady Mayer, repre- sentatives of the Save the Children Federation, will be special guests at a luncheon sponsored jointly by the Adult Education Institute and the Women's Clubs, today in the League. Carl Sandburg will be the guest speaker. . Lady Mayer will discuss the work of the Save the Children Federa- tion at a tea to be held at 4 p.m. to- day in the League. A dinner, at which formal dress is optional, will be given for Sir Robert and Lady Mayer at 7 p.m. today in the Union. Mrs. Joseph Brinkman and Mrs. Peter Okkelberg will entertain for the visitors tomorrow. Prof. Pres- ton Slosson was the principal speak-' er at the Founder's dinner given last night, at which affair Sir Robert} and Lady Mayer were guests.- The English visitors are in this vountry as liason officers between the American and the British Fed- crations. The present child relief work consists of supplemental aid to individual children through an "adop- tion" plan. The donor contributes 301 dollars toward the care of a specific child. This care includes proper food and housing in specially constructed nur- sery homes maintained in the coun- try. In order to make the donations a more personal affair, the donor receives a picture and a brief de- scription of the child who is being helped by his money. Sir Robert Mayer was instrumental in financing and establishing sym- phony concerts forchildren in Eng- land. Both he and Lady Mayer had been prominent in musical affairs before the war. Lady Mayer sang on the concert stage under the name of Dorothy Moulton. Tennis Entries Due Entries for women's singles, mixed doubles, women's doubles and novice singles tennis tournaments are due at 5 p.m. today on the bulletin board in the WAB. Season's Final Coke Bar Will Be Today Final Coke Bar of the year will be given by the Union from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in the small ball- room. Hostess will be Barbara Burns, '43. Specially invited groups are Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Phi Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha The- ta. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, and Collegiate Sorosis. Refreshments will be served in the terrace room without charge, and' bridge tables will be available for those who wish to play. "Summertime" will remember one and all and give everyone something to remember it by, for nobody will pass the door of the Michigan The- atre at 4:15 p.m. Thursday without being presented with a favor. Miniature cologne bottles, gift size lipstick and pencils will be among the presents that The Daily and Ann Arbor merchants are to give men and women at no charge. Within the the- atre there will be adequate seating for all, and a wealth of entertain- ment in display of clothes and Gersh- win tunes rendered by Jack Rue and his orchestra. The show will ap- propriately by introduced by George Gershwin's "Summertime." Jeanne Crump, '42, and Bob Shedd, '42, will act as commenators to interpret the newest in summer styles that will be shown by both men and women models. Three men students appeared on the stage of the theatre last fall in the "All-American Fash- ion Fantasy," but this is the first time that men have been asked to participate at any great length in The Daily style shows. Ten men will take part in its this spring. The ten men who are to appear on the stage are Frank Savage, '41, Blaz Lucas, '41, Marrey Marklad, '43, Pat Hoeper, '42, Irl Brent, '42BAd, Bob Templin, '43, Bob Bennett, '44, Charles3Dillman, '42, and Ed Pearl- berg, '43. Heading this semi-annual style show will be Jane Krause, '41, wo- men's advertising manager of The Daily. Carnival Mood Mimics Circus Plans For Michilodeon Booths Include Lemonade, Popcorn The pink lemonade and crackly popcorn of the county fair and three- ring circus will be duplicated with garnishments at the Michilodeon booth concessions Friday and Satur- day in Waterman and Barbour gym- nasia. Lambda Chi Alpha will operate "O'Shaughnessy's Bar" until the small hours of the morning with cokes and ginger ale distributed in All women who have been se- lected to be hostesses for Mich- ilodeoih are urged to reply promptly to 1414 Washtenaw. It is imperative that the com- mittee find out how many peo- ple will be able to serve and this can be known only through replies. place of the harder stuff. To quench your thirst see the Lambda Chis first. "Garden of Eatin' " will disguise the Alpha Epsilon Phis' haven of carameled apples, guaranteed to be juicy within and sweet without fail. Stockwell's counter will offer ice cream sticks, strictly under-the-tent style, and popcorn to eat at the pro- gram in Sarah Caswell. Richard Scherling, '42, and Mary Rodger, x'41, co-chairman in charge of concessions, are at work now pre- paring evening snacks to suit the circus appetite. i s tails, as the case may l (since none of us would be mistaken for Fred Astaire) and a slight respite would be welcome. They were right: it was. Some of the couples who both danced and "spectated" with vim and vigor were Helen Bar- nett and Bill Conrad, Mary Lou Ewing and Norm Call, Aggie Crow and Bob Collins, Mary Sellon and Roy Buehler, and Ruth Willits and John Lehner. Those who wern't wearing themselves out with the afore-mentioned carnival spirit Friday night, however, were exhausting themselves equally by the struggle to look properly at ease in either formal or be. The Newman Club presented its Spring Formal at the Union that evening. Spring was its theme and Bill Sawyer was sur- rounded by a bower of flowers, which was, we must admit, most appropriate, but they still weren't too becoming to Bill. Newmanites and non-Newman- ites mingled beautifully and, to coin a cliche, all went home tired but happy. (Wow!) Joanne Bouchard was there with John McNaughton, and other couples were Mary Jane Kenney with Wade Flaherty, McDermott with James Valli-;4: gan, Dorothy Duroux with Paul Donnelley, and Albin Shinderlee with Lois Drummond. The Phi Psis did their bit toward making Ann Arbor history with their formal on thei same night. (On looking that sentence over we decided it sounded a bit sensational, and since the thing was, after all, just a formal, maybe we'd better alter our statement). To get to the point, the boys did some shuffling around with their dates. Doing the shuffling were Joan Lpgan and David Parnell, Joan Clement and Howard Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elmer, and Rae Gustafson, and Johnny Rookus. The A.T.O.'s Didn't Miss Either!... We almost forgot-the A.T.O.'s also had a gang over Friday night to sliver up the floor a bit-to the accompaniment, of course, of a few instru- ments in a group. Ginny Kelholtz and Pat Hoeper, Louise Keatley (You know, kids, "Keatle)" just in case you don't recognize that formal name) and Bill Gram, Jeannette Hoffman and Bill Todd, and Lucille Woodward and Paul Smith were there. Everything that happened this weekend seems to have happened on Friday night. That brings us to a rather embarrassing question which' we must ask of you girls. What did you all do on Saturday night? And which brings an even more pertinent subject % ~' to old High Time's mind. What are girls supposed to do if someone calls 'em at about eight o'clock on a weekend night and invites them to go out and slurp a few-uh- y glasses of milk. Shall they keep their glamor and scorn- fully tell the cad that they've had a date for this night about five weeks in advance, or shall they say, "Da heck wit' glamor-sure, chum whip right over." It's really one of the biggest social problems of the age. So think it over, gang, and if you get an answer send it to us air mail. By the way, Ted McOmber said he wanted to see his name in this ~~-- ---< column. So here it is. Ted McOm- I ber. Everyone on campus has gotten into the carnival spirit of things and all because of last weekend's Frosh Project and next weekend's favorite :social event, The Michilodeon. At least, that's what its publicity chairman tells us. If that phrase "carnival spirit" reminds you, as it does us, of hordes of people munching popcorn and desperately trying to get their money's worth of gayety, be assured that this is different! Frosh ICommitteemen Sympathetic.. . As for last week's soiree--or clambake--if you prefer to call it that, you probably know by this time that the Frosh Project theme really was a nifty idea. They worked on the assumption that sooner or later the assorted ,-shaggers were going to get slightly sick of shagging Sophomores May Petition For Cabaret Eligible Women Of Class Of '44 Must File Central Committee Applications Beginning Today Petitioning for the central com- mittee positions for the 1941 Sopho- more Cabaret will begin today and continue until noon Saturday, Jane Baits, '42, chairman of the Judiciary Committee has announced. All eligi- ble women of the class of '44 are urged to petition, Miss Baits said. Suggestions for the central theme and organization of the cabaret as well as ideas for individual chair- manships should be included on the petitions which are to be put in the petition box in the League Under- graduate Office, Miss Baits continued. Chairmen to be appointed from those petitioning include: general chairman, booths and exhibits, cos- tumes, dance, decorations, finance, hostesses, music, publicity, tickets and recorder. Their duties will be mainly to serve in an executive capacity over the work of the various committees. The cabaret, which will be held sometime next December, will be the 4th annual affair of its kind and will be the successor to "Sunshine, Inc.," the project of the class of '43. About 150 women worked on the project at which Ann Arbor merchants dis- played Christmas gifts in booths on the second floor of the League. Decorations "for "Sunshine, Inc." centered around southern scenes of Florida and Cuba, while a vaudeville show taking off League activities was also given. Interviewing for those who have pe- titioned will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 3, through Fri- day, May 6. Eligibility cards should be brought to the interview, Miss Baits said, and any additional, ideas not given in the petition may be pre- sented at that time. COLLEGE WOMEN WANTED! COLLEGE women, with good edueaLional backgrounds plus professional secretarial and business training, are in de- mand for important positions. Investigate now The Career Institute's modern methods that lead to interesting busi- ness and professional careers. REGISTRATION DATES SUMMER QUARTER ... .TJUNE 30 FA1,L QUARTER .....SEPT. 9 ,Writefor Free Boo?-let "Careers" Cz e&INSTITUTE 720 N. Michigan Ave., Dept. S9, Chicago Lovers' Quarrels Help Business For Fraternity Pin Pawnbroker By RHODA LESHINE In the spring a young man's fancy turns to love, 'tis said, and a young woman takes her share of romance on a college campus with a practical grain of reality in the addition of a fraternity pin assuring her "future." And where do all these give and take pins that have warmed many a vest and adorned more than one Brook's sweater, end up? Ed NWallace of the New York World Telegram staff did a little research project to answer this much debated question and found that Jack Gorta, owner of the United Pledge Society, 860 Eighth Ave., N.Y.C., was the best source of information from his world headquarters for pawned fraternity: pins. Thrives On Campus Romance This fraternity pin pawnbroker has thrived for the past 30 years on these fragments of campus romance dreams. Journalist Wallace points out that Mr. Gorta has become con- vinced that not one out of 10 pins foundinhock shops was put there by the original owner. "College widows account for some few, but most of them come in through people who got possession of them through other means. Laun- drymen with a touch of larceny in their souls account for many-old gold buyers bring in hundreds." There is scarcely a Greek letter club organized on any campus which is not included in Mr. Gorta's col- lection. "I get letters from all over, the country from men and women seeking their first fraternity or sor-I ority pin. They have heard about me and hope. I somehow have it here," he explained. No Engraving "Removed No engraving is ever removed from a pin at the United Pledge Society. Mr. Gorta keeps a directory of all names sent in from people seekingl lost pins to be used for future ref-1 erence. Small things though they are, these precious bits to their owners are reported by Gorta to be returned by the hundreds via his stop-over shop. He revealed that "one man who had lost his pin in Europe 15 years before found it in this pawn shop." A large portion of the fraternity pins are purchased by young girls, the manager said. . They want to impress upon another boy friend that they are getting a tremendous rush by some college man. It's Like Costume Jewelry "These girls never know what they want when they come in," he added, "for it's just like costume jewelry to them. One girl came in one day and bought some fraternity pins to adorn a charm bracelet and gave us an idea," he said. "We made up a few ourselves and they are beauti- ful." Six bucks and you can strut a Phi Bete key without interning four years at a college. Mr. Gorta dis- played keys from this national honor society which he finds are the quick- est and easiest to sell. "And it isn't my job to make sure the person is, entitled to wear it," he told inquirer Wallace.4 To Give French Play The 35th annual French Play, "Le Jeu de l'Amour et due Hasa'rd," by Marivaux, will be presented by mem- bers of The Cercle Francais at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Lydia Menedels- sohn Theatre. . League Calendar Tues.: Dance Class Committee meeting. 5 p.m. W.A.A. Board meets. 7:30 p.m. Beginning Dance Class 8:30 p.m. Advanced Dance Class 9:30-10 p.m. Dance Class practice period Tues.-Sat. noon: Sophomore Cab- aret Petitioning Wed.: 5 p.m. Social Committee mass meeting Thurs.: 4:30 p.m. Tutorial commit- tee meeting Fri.: 9 a.m. to 12, 12:45 p.m. to 5 p.m.. Silver Display _ -. light as a Puffy~ of Air! ., CASUALS 1.:. } tC r' /: ., ,,, t End 97Month, T TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SPRING COATS and SUITS Tweeds, shetlands, plaids and twills . . . casual and dressmaker styles. 9-17, 12-44, 16-1/2267/2. were $12.95, now $10 were $16.95, now $12.95 were $22.50, now $14.95 were $25.00, now $22.50 were $29.95, now $22.50 ALL-OCCASION. DRESSES Street, afternoon and evening dresses. Navies, prints and pastels. . . for now and on into summer. All sizes. I . . i . ,'' t,. . 14 ti ffl It gives you a "barefoot feel ingI:' Unlined leather, soft as silk and stoh:. 9 darling style! dA9.5 L : ,::{. ., _ MID-RIFFS LOUNGE in the latest style in com- fortably cool MID-RIFFS. Attractive silk-and-rayon prints in pajama, shorts, or long, flowing styles. Priced at only $1.98 A6+ . .......... I 9. $10 . s r. I REVERSIBLES 6 5 Tweeds and Shetlands at . Corduroys at . . . . Sizes 12-18 $0.95 $5.00 :: ;3 4WYA I I '77' "'62.5 *ALL WHITE eNATURAL *WHITE WITH RED *WHITE WITH BLUE *WHITE WITH BROWN I El I