SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1940 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Football Mixer To Be Today; PACI Dance To Be Thursday Independents To Hear Game To Head Co egress Mixer Bi IlGailToPlay Daily To Seek Sororities Lis I n League Gri I I William Rockwell, Jean Engel Heads Of Congress, Assembly Are In Charge Of Gathering There will 'be 50-yard line Har- vard game seats for all at the Con- gress-Assembly Football Mixer in the League Silver Grill at 2 p.m. tomor- row. All independent students are in- vited to the affair free of charge. Sponsored by the Independent Men's and Women's Associations, it will feature the radio version of the Mich- igan-Harvard Game. Dancing To Be Featured Befpre the game and between the halves there will be dancing to the world's best orchestras through the medium of phonographic transcrip- tions. William H. Rockwell, '41, president of Congress, Independent Men's Association, and Jean Engel, '41, of Assembly are committee chair- men for the Mixer. Refreshments will be sold during the broadcast and dancing. Football mixers of a similar nature were jointly sponsored by Congress and Assembly last fall with much success. "The students enjoy sipping a coke, while they listen to the game in pleasant surroundings," Rockwell explained.. Assembly, Congress To Cooperate On the committee from Assembly are Miss Engel, Sarah-Jean Hauk, '41, Ruth Ellen Thomas, '42, Peg Wiseman, '42, Norma Ginsburg, '41 and Peggy Polumbaum, '42. Representing Congress on the c9m- mittee are Richard Coe, '42E, Laur- ence Mascott, '41, Harold Osterweil; '41, Harold Wilson, '42, Ed Fried, '41 and Gerald Schaflander, '42. Congress and Assembly plan to co- operate in many other activities in the future, Rockwell stated. "As in- dependent organizations we should and will get together on many other functions. INDEPENDENT VOLLEYBALL All independent women who wish to enter the volleyball tour- nament that is to commence Tues- day must leave their names and playing time preferences in Room 15 of Barbour Gymnasium by noon, Monday, Donelda Schaible, '42, intramural manager of the WAA, announced yesterday. Games will be played at 4:30 Tuesday and Thursday, and at 5:10 Wednesday. Since independ- ent zones are as yet unorganized, unaffiliated women will be placed on teams according to preferences in playing schedules. KNOW HOW TO D A Social Must. A Personal Sa An Assurance CLASSES STARTING 603 EAST LIBERTY WILLIAM ROCKWELL Social Event For Qraduates To Be Oct. 16 Inaugurating their social program :f the year, the Graduate Studentj ^ouncil will hold an activities gath- ring at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Rackham Building. All graduate students are invited to attend, an- nounced Abe Rosenzweig, Grad., pres- ident of the Graduate Student Coun- cil. The program will open in the lec- ture hall with short addresses of welcome by Dr. Yoakum and Rosen- zweig. Following this there will be inspection tours of the building. Varied activities including classical music, bridge and dancing are among the entertainment events planned. Bill Gail and his orchestra will pro- vide the music. Refreshments will be served at the mixer. Graduate women are asked by Rosenzweig to volunteer to act as hostesses for the social. Any woman interested is requested to contact him at 2-1815. One may attend the af- fair with or without dates. The Graduate Student Council is formed of representatives elected from all departments of the Univer- sity. Its functions are to promote the social and intellectual activities of the graduate student body and to encourage cooperation between the student body and the faculty. To further these aims the Coun- cil has planned a calendar of events for the semester, the first of which is the get-acquainted mixer Wednes- day. For AllCampus' League Event! Women From Both Panhellenic And Assembly Will Be Chosen As 'Trouble-Shooters' Hostesses "Trouble-Shooters," the first of the current series of PACI all-cam- pus T-dances, will be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the ballroom of the Michigan League. Bill Gail's orchestra will supply the music for the affair at which ac- cording to Dick Ebbets, '42E, chair- man, the PACI T-dance committee guarantees to clear up any little trouble that has been bothering you. "Or if you would prefer to have something in the line of blond, bru- nette, or red-head trouble shot your way, the 'Trouble-Shooters' guaran- tee to oblige," Ebbets added. PACI Represents All Campus PACI, a committee founded last year solely for the purpose of spon- soring all-campus T-dances, is com- posed of representatives from Pan- hellenic, Assembly, Congress and In- terfraternity Council, from the first letters of which organizations the name PACI is derived. During it's first season the committee held six afternoon dances. This year they hope to have ten. The PACI dances, according to Eb- bets, are unique in that they are the only afternoon tea dances which are sponsored by representatives of the entire campus, and to which every- one in the University is invited. Eb- bets emphasized the fact that old stu- dents are as welcome to attend these affairs as freshmen and transfer students. Because the PACI dances encompass the entire campus, he continued, they are an excellent op- portunity to make many new ac- quaintances. Admission for men is 25 cents. Women are admitted free. Hostess Will Be Present A list of hostesses for the first dance will be chosen from Panhellen- ic and Assembly. They will be an- nounced next week in The Daily. Members of the PACI committee are Virginia Alfvin, '42, and Lois Basse, '42, representing Panhellenic; Margaret Wiseman, '41, and Jane Sapp, '41, from Assembly; Dick Coe, '42, from Congress and Theron Haas, '42 and Jim Bourquin, '42, represent- ing Interfraternity Council. Women's Glee Club Elects Officers Ruth Sanford, '42, was elected pres- ident of the Women's Glee Club at a mptfinTr Wd dr.nt tht LaeI Student Models For Style Show Models with the best possible pos- ture, walk and ability to wear clothes are being sought for the semi-annual Daily style show to be held soon Jane Krause, '41, women's advertising manager announced. From 3 to 4:30 p.m. on Thursday and Friday at the Michigan League all women students of the Universi- ty are invited to try out to be models for the show that will be held in November in the Michigan Theatre. Those who are to act as judges will be Dr. Meldon Everett of the Health Service and Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League. Sue Hollis, '42, is to be head of the committee for models, Miss Krause announced, and she will also be pres- ent at the selection of models. Gen- eral appearance, including posture and attractiveness, is to be consid- ered in a selection of models. Three Dances To Be Tonight Betsy Barbour, Alpha Rho Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma To Entertain Just because there is no football lame at home this week-end, social activities on campus have waned considerably in proportion with last week's rush. However, some do carry on. Betsy Barbour House is having a date-dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today. aJnet Dickinson, '41. is the chairman of the dance, working in connection with Betty Brougham, so- cial chairman of Betsy Barbour. The dance will feature the msic of Bill Gale and his orchestra. Chaperons for the affair will be Mrs. C. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Ellery Preston, Mrs. Laura Niles, Mrs. El- liott Herdman and Mrs. Virginia Harryman, house directors of Betsy Barbour, Alumni House, Michigan Souse, Wenley House, and Williams House, respectively, and Miss Char- lotte Schoettker, dietician of Betsy Barbour House. Alpha Chi Sigma will have a radio dance in the evening with Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Siebert and Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Garner as chaperons. A radio dance will also be held by Theta Xi from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. today. Prof. and Mrs. William Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Cady Hall will chaperon this affair. Alpha Rho Chi will hold forth at a radio dance which will be chaper- oned by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weddige and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred C. O'Dell. Alpha Lambda will be a little differ- ent, as the chapter is having a recep- tion for new students. The chaperons will be Mr. H. Z. Lee and Mr. W. W. Blume. Dorm To Hold Dance A date-dance sponsored by the women of Betsy Barbour House will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight to- day t 4 ,us[ As (Continued from Page 2) Ann Arbor; Helen Garrels, '44, Grosse Ile; Jane Anne Gerry, '44, Otsego; Jane Gilbreith, '43, Montclair, N.J.; Betsy Goodrich. '42, Grosse? Point; Harriet Lou Heyser '43, Battle Creek; Mary Leigh Hughes, '44, Detroit. Lois Patricia Lewis, '44, Ann Arbor; Sally Longhead, '44, Kala- nazoo; Barbara Miller, '42, Kalama- zoo; Jean Mullins, '42, Chicago; Pa- tricia Nixon, '44, Fredonia, N.Y.; Alice Roelofs, '44, East Aurora, N.Y.; Naomi Sawyer, '44, Grosse Ile; Mary Louise Thomas, '42, Detroit; Blanche Titchenor, '44, Detroit; Mary Win- ton, '44, Waco, Texas. Delta Delta Delta: Virginia Bae- chle, '44, Cincinnati, O.; Catherine Brennan, '44, Albion, N.Y.; Erath Gudekinst, '42, Pleasant Ridge; Mar- jorie Kendall, '43, Downer's Grove, Ill.; Audrey McLaughlin, '44, Kirks- ville, Mo.; Martha McMillan, '44, Bay City; Elizabeth Polling, '44, Youngs- town, O.; Betty Ross, '43, Owosso; Peggy Ross. '44, Ann Arbor; Jeanne Shinnich, '44, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Jean Whittemore, '4 , Ann Arbor; Lucy Chase Wright, '44, Ann Arbor; Bar- bara Young, '43, Ann Arbor; Donna Zollner, '43, Shaker Heights, O. Delta Gamma: Gerry Alexander, '44, New York, N. Y.; Dorothy Bales, '44. Cleveland, O.; June Bender, '44, Milwaukee, Wis.; Sue Corl, '43, To- ledo, O.; Mary June Hastreiter, '44, Birmingham; Mary Jane Kirchgess- ne; '44, Grand Rapids; Martha Op- sion,- '44, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Alice Lou- ise Schutt, '44, Mount Clemens; Mary Ann Stapp, '44, Greenburg, Ind.; Virginia Young, '43, Lake Bluff, Ill.; Lou Shartel, '44, Ann Arbor; Mary Jean Moehlman, '44, 'Ann Arbor; Jane Lindberg, '44,, Evanston, Ill.; Mable Linton, '44, Grand Rapids; Marjorie Raymond, '44, Saginaw. Gamma Phi Beta: Shirley Lay, '42, Ann Arbor; Janice Benson, '42, Duluth, Minn.; Ann Stresau, '43, Mil- waukee, Wis.; Ruth Wood, '43, Ev- anston, Ill.; Molly Hoffman, '43, Lakewood. O.; Phyllis Bihn, '43, To- ledo, O.; Susan Ortmeyer, '44, Mil- waukee, Wis.; June Gustafson, '44, Riverside, Ill., and Josephine Fitz- patrick, '44, Muskegon. Mary Herbert, '44, Manistique, Mich.; Mary Craig Hughes, '44, Grosse Pointe; Midge Hennig, '44, Chicago, Ill.; Catherine Lathrop, '44, Chatham, N. J.; Sally Sessions, '44, Muskegon; Margaret Shearer, '44, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Eleanor Dodd, '44, Bayside, L. I.; Marcia Zimmerman, '44, Riverside, Ill.; Frances Byn, '44, Grand Haven; Nancy Upson, '44, Ann Arbor; Frances Parquette, '44, Canton, O.; Margaret Rich, '44, Bronson. Kappa Alpha Theta: Betty Bundt, '44, Toledo, O.; Barbara Burns, '43, Lagrange, Ill.; Josephine Carpenter, '42, Grosse Pointe; Janet Clarke, '44, Spokane, Wash.; Mary Lyle Douglas, '44, Ann Arbor; Polly Ann Gable,'44, Evanston; Elizabeth Green, '43, Cry- stal Falls; Mary Habel, '43, Pontiac; Ann Highley, '44, Ann Arbor Mar- jorie Leete, '44, Detroit; Margaret Haass, '43, Detroit; Jeanne L'Hom- medieu, '42, Birmingham; Marjorie 3mith, '43, Birmingham; Laura Vial, '44, La Grange; Mary Lee Wagner, '42, Grand Rapids; Morrow Weber, Highland Park, Ill.; Carolyn Wolff '44, St. Clair. Kappa Delta: Phyllis Adams, '44, Flint; Barbara Alt, '42, Ann Arbor; Olive Beebe, '43, Detroit; Marilyn Bell, '44, Detroit; Marilyn Favage, '44, Detroit; Doris Smith, '42, Marine City; Sally Weinhart, '44, Detroit. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Suzanne Brown, '44, Benton Harbor; Peggy Cannon, '44, Ann Arbor; Monna Heath, '44, Ithaca, N. Y.; Victoria Henry, '43, Grand Rapids; Barbara Jenswold, '43, Duluth; Helen Lea- vitt, '44, Alpena; Marian McGrath, '44, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Ann Mc- Neil, '44, Paw Paw; Elizabeth Mont- ross, '42, Troy, O.; Celia Pearce, '42, Lake Linden; Roberta Pulfer, '44, Detroit; Janet Robb, '44, Princeton, Ill.; Barbara Robinson, '44, Boston; Suzanne Sims, '44, Detroit; Eliza- beth Thorne, Grad., Washington, Ia.; Jane Underhill, '44, Buffalo, N. Y.; Nancy Wood, '44, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Betty Jane Woomancy, '44, Bay Vil- lage, O. Phi Sigma Sigma: Natalie M. Blanc, '44, Coldwater; Myra Cook, '44, Duluth, Minn.; Thelma Danis, '44, Asbury Park, N. J.; Celia Halpert, '42, Kalamazoo; H. Bertha Klein, '43, Chicago; Shirley Rudolph, '44, Taun- ton, Mass.; Ida Weinstein, '44, Utica, N. Y.; Phyllis Wener, '44, Herkimer, N. Y. Pi Beta Phi: Kay Albers, '43, Mus- kegon; Betty Jane Barnett, '43, Huntington, W. Va.; Betty Brundage, '44, Toledo, O.; Helen Curdes, '44, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Doris Dickmeyer, '44, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Lois Fromm, '44, Detroit; Nancy Griffin, '44, Ann Ar- bor; Shirley Hassard, '44, Detroit; Betty Ann Heidbreder, '44, Quincy, Ill.; Barbara Hulbert, '44, Oak Park, Ill.; Impgene Kincade, '42, Wichita, Kan.; Helen Lahey, '43, Wichita, Kan., and Mary Ellen Lillie, '44, Grand Haven, Mich. Mercedes Matthews, '44, Evanston, Ill.; Margaret Maybury, '44, Pontiac; Sally Morton, '44, Grosse Pointe; Janet Osborne, '44, Sault Ste. Marie; Jane Pritchard, '44, Evanston, Ill.; Kitty Simrall, '44, Lexington, Ky.; Mary Standerline, '44, Beverly Hills, Ill.; Mary Sue Tuck, '44, Lakewood, Ohio. Zeta Tau Alpha: Jane Kelsey, '44, Ann Arbor; Edna Mewtter, '43, Ann Arbor; Catherine C. Osborne, '44, Ann Arbor; Dorothy Worden, '43, Battle Creek. 4th Formal R ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS SaturdaY is the last day! NEW fall merchandise . . re- duced during this anniversary event. Buy now at ering prices! purse-pamp- Fool and Crepe DRESSES $5 DRESSES for casual and dressy occasions. Plaids, checks and solids. New lush shades. 9-17, 12-20. Casual COATS -DRESSES- ONLY 10)classic tweed coats left. Also in this group-dresses that will carry you 'round the clock. 9-17, 10-20. . Jh '6zradt bn /on SHOP 'rozynd the corner on State 04 Pledges ANGORA MITTENS 'OUT' Fashion experts have decreed that angora mittens and sweaters are hing C loses "definitely out '44, Bay City; Elizabeth Brian. '42, Bethlehem, Pa.; Josephine Lloyd, '44aI -meeting weunesuay a Ube ,eg u. Other officers are Nina Spurr, '43, DANCE W ELLsecretary-treasurer; and Ellen Was, ANCE W ELL . . . '42, librarian. Directing the choral group for the coming year will be S.Donna Baisch, '42. ImoGene Tennis- tisf action . -.. wood, '43, acts as accompanist. of Popularity . . . The next meeting of the club has FRIDAY OCT. 18th. been set for 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in C 1 8the game room of the League. All women students who are interested in joining are invited to try-out at 7 the same night. First semester Phone 8066 freshmen women are eligible since the Glee Club will not be heard in -- public until the second semester. . 11 I 11 Corduroy, From Your Head to Your p pUoe Pretty and sturdy and so 45 smart! WINE and BLUE, BROWN and BEIGE ,BLUEandWINE,BLACK and WINE, ALL-RED! ;-*w o6t feer~lsh.f hsnhfLi-Lm nhrJl SPECIRL SHOWING o/ Iii 4 ' 1 )t }\ 'p/\ t . ! k k S I 11 SRTURDRY, OCT. 12 11 9:30 ,A.M. to 6 P.M. Informal Modelling all through the day A showing of the complete line- casual and dressy types in both silks and wools Sizes 9-17. $14.95 to $19.95 - IA I I I I II Il - 111 ; i i