WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1940
Union Selects
Three Features
For Floors how
Dancers, 'All American Boys'
'Musical Maniacs' Are Chosen
To Entertain At Formal Friday
Two musical maniacs, a team of
professional exhibition ballroom dan-
cers, and a musical comedy team will
appear for the first time in Ann
Arbor as the floor show features of
the Sixth Annual Formal to be held
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in
the Rainbow Room of the Union. ,
Main feature of the evening, Dick
Strain, '42, chairman of the floor
committee announced, will be the
dance team of Shirlann and Stann
who will exhibit the waltz, tango, and
apache dances. The team played
recently at the Hotel Stevens in
Chicago and have also been featured
at the Palmer House in Chicago and
the Fox Theatre in Detroit, where
they played recently with Kay Kyser
and his orchestra.
Musical Maniacs' To Play
In addition "musical maniacs"
Gregory and Raymond will play
novelty musical numbers. The team
just closed at the Shubert Theatre
in Cincinnati and played last spring
at the Michigan Theatre in Detroit.
Rounding out the floor show will
be the "All American Boys," Carter
and Holmes who will feature com-
edy musical numbers. " The team
played recently at the Fox Theatre
in Detroit.
Tickets Sale Continues
Tickets for the Formal, tradition-
ally the school social season opener,
are still on sale at the Travel Desk
of the Union. Supper will be served
to guests at the dance at 11 p.m. at
tables placed around the dance floor.
The floorshow will follow at 11:15
p.m. so that dinners may see the
show from their tables.
Bill Sawyer, his orchestra and his
piano will furnish the music for the
dance, of which Dick Scheringer,
'42, is general chairman.
Catholic Club To Hold
Its Initiation Today
Half solemn, half humorous is the
ceremony with which the Newman
Club of St. Mary's Chapel will ini-
tiate its 400 new members at 7:15
p.ml tonight.
All Catholic students may join
provided they call the club rooms
for membership before tomorrow
night.
THE MICHIC- A N D A TT.V
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Two-Tone Is New Note
Changes Made
In 7-11 Club
Entertainment
Popularity Of New League Club
Proven By Its Capacity Crowds;
Later Hours Allowed Saturday
Capacity crowds which jammed the
newly opened "7-11 Club" in the Kal-
amazoo Room of the League Friday
and Saturday nights have necessitat-
Women Urged
League Bill Will Limit Offices,
Change Present Merit System
To
Sign
Up
For Tutoring
Tutors will be available beginning
this week for all women desiring to
be tutored in subjects in which their
work is poor, Margaret Hubbard, '41,
has announced. All classes may ap-
ply for tutoring, she said, although
freshmen women are especially urged
to tutor if they need help.
Appointments for tutoring may be
made Monady through Friday from
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ed renovations in the services offered 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Cave of the
by the Club to its patrons, according League. If women cannot come in
h t tXPnfhnr hn1" thax a a
to Betty Baily, '42, chairman of the
project. A new set of records, a new
nickelodeon, and later closing hoursj
on Saturday nights will go into ef-'I
feet this coming weekend.
ShIn order to accommodate seniors
Ten Fashion who have late permission Saturday
nights, Miss Baily said, the room will
'11 remain open from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
instead of closing at midnight as was
formerly planned. Students are
For Saks urged, she said, to come in after the
show for refreshments so they can
dance while waiting for their orders.I
The menu offered in the Club 7-11 is
Ten women have been chosen by the same as that served in the League
the League to model in the style dis- Grill.
play to be given from 2 p.m. to 6 , Approximately 75 couples were on
p.m. Friday in the Grand Rapids hand at tht grand opening ol the
Room of the League, Virginia Osgood, Club Friday night and just as many
'41, social chairman, announced. are expected this coming weekend,
Chosen as models from the campus Miss Baily said. In addition to re-
at large were Margo Thom, '42, Mary freshments, guests may dance and>
Gardner, '42, Carolyn Denfield, '42, play bridge or other card games as
Elizabeth Luckham, '42, Nancy Wor- they choose.
rell, '43, Frances Nevin, '41, Phoebe The project of opening the Kala-<
Powers, '42, Yvonne Westrate, '41, mazoo Room as a recreation centerr
Virginia Alfvin, '42, and Mary Hay- was first planned when it was found
den, 42. that students have long desired a
Acting as hostesses will be Lee place where they may spend an en-1
Hardy, '41, Doris Merker, '41, Patri- tire evening at dancing or cards. The
cia Walpole, '41, Jane Grove, '41, Club 7-11,fulfills this need more sat-
Betty Stout, '41, Margaret Hubbard, isfactorily than the dormitories and
'41, Jane Pinkerton, '41, Dorothy sorority houses since all women'sc
Merki, '42, and Miss Osgood. Saks residences are closed to men visitors t
Fifth Avenue from Detroit will con- at 11:30 p.m. on weekend nights. 1
tribute the displays. The group undertaking the projectc
As each girl enters the Grand Rap- in the League program is the Leaguez
ids Room she will hand in her ticket, Social Committee under the chair-f
with her name, telephone number manship of Virginia Osgood, '41. Pub-
and address written on the back. licity chairman for the venture is1
Later Lee Hardy will draw these tick- Louise Keatley, '42.
ets from the drawing box, and the -_---
'holders of the winning tickets will Committee To Meet
be notified. There will be several
prizes, including articles such as a There will be a compulsory meet-
pair of Saks shoes. ing of the Soph Cabaret Decorations
Cellophane shoe bags will be given Committee at 4 p.m. Thursday, Peggy
as favors to each girl attending the Ihling, chairman, announced.
euiween n osen ours , tey may maKe
appointmens by calling Miss McCor-
mick's office in the League. Miss
Hubbard stressed the fact that stu-
dents needing help should tutor now
since the service will be discontinued
two weeks before the exam period.
The charge for tutoring will be
25 cents an hour and all tutoring will
be done in the League, Miss Hub-
bard said. About 35 upperclass wo-
men have signed up so far to act as
tutors; any others interested in such
a job may add their names to the
present list.
Unique Horse Opera
Ball Will Be Given
The second annual Hallowe'en
Horse Opera Ball, one of he most
unique riding shows staged in the
United States, will be held at 8 p.m.
today at the Golfside riding stables.
More than fifty contestants have
already entered the unusual riding
races, and will appear in costume and
masks throughout the affair. Stu-
dents who are taking part will be
picked up at the Engineering Arch
at 6:45 p.m. today.
Riding masters throughout the
state are expected at the ball which
drew more than 250 University stu-
dents at its inception last year. Prizes
have been donated by Ann Arbor mer-
chants and will be awarded in the
races and for the most elaborate
funniest and most original costumes.
The judging committee will bel
headed by Frank McIntyre, radio
M U LLIS N
A "Limitations of Offices" bill and
changs in the running of the merit
system of the League have been
passed by the League Council, Bar-
bara Dittman, '41, chairman of the
Merit System Committee announced
yesterday.
Women's activity positions, Miss
Dittman explained, have been classi-
fied under four headings. A, B, C and
D, according to the amount of work
involved in the holding of the posi-
tion.
Posiions Are Clastsified
"A" posiions for example include
memberships on the League Council,
women's editorships on the student
publications, memberships on Judici-
ary Council, and the general chair-
man of JGP. "B" positions include
junior positions on the publications,
the general chairmen of Sophomore
Cabaret and Freshman Project and
the central committee members of
JGP. "C" positions include sopho-
more positions on the publications,
central committee members of Fresh-
man Project and Sophomore Cabar-
et and assistant chairmen of League
committees. "D" positions include
all members of League committees
and honorary groups.
Positions may be held, Miss Ditt-
man said, in the following combina-
tions: A and C; 2 B's and 2 C's or
4 C's. D positions are unlimited and
may be held in combination with posi-
tions in any of the other three groups.
Changes To Start Immediately
The new system will go into ef-
fect immediately-i.e. as new position
appointments are made through the
League. Women holding their quota
of positions at present will be given
their choice of dropping one of their
offices or forfeiting their opportun-
ity to take over a new position.
star, assistedby Louis Burke, Paul
Proud, Dan McIntyre, Edward Coup-
er and Jack Meadows. They will f
mak an entrance, before the riding
events, in an old fashioned carriage
and team. Free grandstands seat-
ing 500 will be available.
I STABL ES
date dreams
Changes in the merit system will
supplement this bill in an effort to
give women as much credit as is due
them for their hours of work and
ability and also to provide opportuni-
ties for as many women as desire to
wor in the League to do so. Under
the new system one League point will
be awarded for five hours service in-
stead of for ten hours service as was
formerly the case. .
Panhellenic To Begin
Registration Today
Informal rushing- registration will
be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today
and tomorrow in the Kalamazoo
Room of the League for all women
who are interested in being rushed.
No fee is required for informal
rushing as was for formal rushing
earlier this season, Annabel Van Win-
kle, '41, president of Panhellenic, an-
nounced. All who wish to be rushed
must register.
It was incorrectly announced Sat-
urday that registration would take
place in the cave of the League in-
stead of the Kalamazoo Room.
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Fair Grounds
JUST A FINE PLACE TO RIDE.
Free Transportation Phone 7418
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display. There are still a few tickets
left in Miss McCormick's office in the
League, and some tickets will be
available at the door on Friday.
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THESE beautifully fashioned dresses
were meant for you to wear to tea-
dances, radio dances, and in fact to all
those informal but "dressy" affairs of
the fall and winter. Note their grace-
ful and subtly flattering lines.
Black and colors.
14.95 -- 29- x
... by "JACQUELTNE"
LEAN, graceful silhouettes . . each
with that "Jacqueline touch." Strips
of thin braid on the V-point pump or
a dipping D'Orsay line on the slip-ons!
Of soft LASTEX SUEDE. Black, colo-
nial brown, red port .. .
Seen in Vogues, Harper's Bazaar,
Mademoiselle
165 to 350
N[
every size and style a school girl could want ... and
every one recommended for seam strength, shoulder
strap dependability, phenomenal long life! Sketched
are four best sellers ...
A-Shelby, pure silk Crepe Gartiere with double back panel
to give long wear and keep dresses wrinkle free. Blush,
White, Black, Navy. 2.50
B-Adrianne, silk and rayon Satin Seraphim with becoming
camisole top, trimmed with embroidery edging. Petal Pink,
White. 2.50
C-Kenworth, silk and rayon Satin Seraphim, cut on the true
bias. Blush, White. 2.25
D-Ritemore, rayon Crepe Lagere, four-gore alternating bias
cut. Blush, White, Black, Navy. 1.65
(A-B and C also come in Junior Sizes,I11 to 17.)
Meet
138 ar CON
Here Today
Come in and let Miss Barbizon help select the
perfect "Barbizon background" for you!
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1-110
Presented by:
The Michigan Daily and Ann Arbor
Merchants. Thursday, Nov. 7 at 4:15 P.M.
TINE MICHIGAN THEATER
"s-X6.50
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