',I&VENMBER 9, 1940 THE 31ICRIG A S 1.1 TI.V T. -r-*-T '4 w L w -1fA. ; F lA &L J Independents To Hold Mixer .,1 In League Gril I I Dancing During Intermission To Highlight Today's Broadcast Of Wolverine-Gopher Game Fifty-yard line seats will be avail- able for they Minnesota game for all those attending the second of the Congress-Assembly Football Mixers at 3 p.m. today in the Silver Grill of the League. All independent students are invit- ed to the affair free of charge, and the feature attraction of the after- noon will be the radio version of the Michigan-Minnesota game. Before the game and between the halves, there will be dancing to phonographic transcriptions of the world's best orchestras, Dick Coe, '42E, social chairman of Congress, said. Refreshments will be sold throughout the afternoon, and dur- ing the intermission. On the committee for the Football Mixers from Assembly are Jeann2U Engel, '41, Sarajeanne Hauke, '42; Ruth Ellen Thomas, '42; Peg Wise- man, '42; Norma Ginsberg, '41. Congress' committee members are Coe, Laurence Mascott, '41; Harold Osterweil, '41; Harold Wilson, '42; Ed Fried, '41 and Gerald Schafland- er, '42. Football mixers of a similar na- ture were sponsored by Congress and Assembly last fall, and for the Har- vard game this year with much suc- cess, Coe stated. 1 Pledge Formals, Pcdi Dmnce: Mark Week-End's Festivities Although' Interfraternity Ball al- most outshadowed any other social be Dr. and Mrs. Peter Crabtree, Dr. doings on campus this weekend, there and Mrs. D. E. Standish, and Mrs. are several pledge formals which W. E. Goodale. stand at the head of the list of activi- A buffet supper followed with a ties, and a couple of radio dances to radio dance will be the order of events add to the festivities. at the Alpha Delta Pi House from Delta Gamma will hold its annual 6:15 p.m. to midnight. Chaperons for pledge formal from 9 p.m. to mid- this affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry night today with Max Crosmann and Stearns and Mr. and Mrs. Charles his orchestra supplying the music Waldo. Alpha Epsilon Phi will hold for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Philip forth at a dance from 9 p.m. to mid- Stapp and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gra- night which will be chaperoned by ham will act as chaperons. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bothman and Alpha Omicron Pi is also having Mr. 'and Mrs. R. L. Picard. its pledge formal with Mr. and Mrs. Kappa Kappa Gamma is to have Douglas Brown, Dr. and Mrs. D. B. its pledge formal also, with a dinner Foster, Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Sparrow, at the Allenel Hotel preceding the and Mrs. Mary Alice Underwood as dance. Music will be provided by chaperons. Alpha Chi Omega is hold- Jack Rue and his orchestra and cha- ing a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight perons will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur today, with music furnished by Tom Van Duren, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snyder's orchestra. Chaperons will B. Power, and Mrs. William Smith. y -..- s. _n Beta Kappa Rho has planned a dance to be held at the League from U nion Supper 9 s m. to 12. Dean Byrl Backer, nMrs. Florence Preston, and Miss Fred- ieka Gillette will chaperon. Ct nThere will be a radio dance at Mo- W snsher Hall from 9 to midnight with Mrs. Frederick Klein and Miss Louise Second Affair Of Fall Series Larrabe acting as chaperons. Kath- Is Scheduled For Tomorrow. erine Pickerill Cooperative House has planned a party to be held from 8:30 Offering new ideas on what to do p.m. to 12, with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd with those puzzling hours on a late Bond, Mrs. George Slocum, and Miss Sunday afternoon, the Union will Esther Pease as chaperons. hold the second of its newly institut- Aside from dances and such, comes ed fall series of Sunday suppers to- the news that Beta Theta Pi has in- morrow from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the vited guests to listen to the Michigan- main dining room, Jack' Grady, '42, Minnesota game in the afternoon, and in charge of publicity announced. tehe members of Kappa Delta Rho Whether after the matinee, or be- are splitting up with half going to the fore the evening show, the Union game and half attending the Kappa suppers should prove a popular place Delta Rho convention at Ohio State to bringdates. Last Sunday the College. crowd was so unexpectedly large that the Union almost found itself ,short o4 waiters, but that issue will be Hard-Headed handled satisfactorily tomorrow, says Mr. Frank Oakes, social manager of t the Union. He also expressed great ctor Is tla Seded satisfaction with last Sunday's re- ception of the idea. 'Bat'(ThCast In order to make these suppers In more definitely a place to come for a good time, and to promote the Whether this problem belongs to social atmosphere, the prices have the physics department or to physi- been greatly reduced from the udsual ology we don't know, but Prof. Wil- level. liam Halstead is wondering how to hit a promising young actor over the head four nights in a row, with a League House Group sturdy upright telephone, and still Chooses Officers put off the logical result (lapse into unconsciousness of said actor) until New league house officers have been after the fourth night. elected for the coming year with Bar- If we proceed by any rational pro- bara Ann Friedberg, '43, heading the cess at all, we must come to the con- group as president. elusion that something has to give Dorothy Morris, '43, of Katherine -and the question is, which? Want- Pickerill House, will act as vice-presi- ed: one very hard-headed stand-in, dent and Elizabeth Ann Walker, '42. an iron skull-plate, or a squshy tele- as secretary-treasurer. phone, among the properties of Play - - - Production's "The Bat." ~-~ We've seen telephones in all colors, Miss Brunson and in a good many shapes. We've announces the opening seen opaque telephones, mirrored tele- phones and transparent telephones of --but we've never seen a telephone Lynne'sthat didn't hurt when you're given ~""''~ §a solid crack over the head with it. ~ ~ All donations including a telephone Ec duty Shop that can assume the properties of a feather pillow, a powder puff or a Mrs. Goodwin, operator bath sponge, will be gratefully re- 530 South Forest ceived. So, all you mad young scien- tists, think up something-pulleys, IPhone,2-4802 mirrors, anything only the show must go on! i.._.,; Cardigs Rate Tops P6hI le Committees Seven Couples Plan Youth Hostel Bike Trip With bicycle freedom, ambition, and vigor, seven couples will under- take the second Youth Hostel Trip of the year at 2 p.m. today with the Women's Athletic Building as their starting point. The Saline Valley Hostel will pro- vide a resting place for the two- day trippers who plan to return to Ann Arbor by noon Sunday. The ex- cursions, sponsored by the Outdoor Club in conjunction with the Union, is part of the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation's program which fosters more outdoor sports and more mixed sport this year. GOOD LIGHT for 3 hours of Bridge costs only ONE CENT! Good bridge-table lighting (a 150-watt lamp or three 60-watt lamps) costs only one cent for nearly three hours. Don't GUESS about your lighting: Measure it with a Light Meter. Phone your. Detroit Edison office. Year after year, the soft wool cardigan remains a leading favor- ite for casual campus wear. This year many of the models feature short sleeves and huge pockets. Assembly Unit Will Sponsor Radio Dance Mixer Atmosphere To Prevail At 'Snappy Snapshot Swing' To Be Held In League Today Beta Kappa Rho, a new unit of Assembly incorporated this fall into the League, will dance to radio music at the "Snappy Snapshot Swing," which they are holding from 9 p.m. to midnight today in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. It will be an informal dance and the decorations and program will be. centered around photographs of those in the group attending. It is the first dance of Beta Kappa Rho's sea- son and a "mixer" atmosphere will prevail. A rogues' gallery of silhou- ettes will line the sides of the room. Guests are requested to bring their identification cards. Especially invited to the occasion are the Ann Arbor Independents, and all may attend either with or without dates. Guests have been invited from the Wolverine, Congress, various co- ops, and fraternities by Sarajeanne Hauke, '42, general chairman of the dance, and her committee. Committee members include Cath- erine Call, '43, Betty Woods, '44, Elea- nor Cartier, '42, Jane Schacht, '44, and Dorothy Davidson, '44. Chaper- ons for the occasion are Dean Byrl F. Bacher, Mrs. Ellery D. Preston, Miss Fredericka Gillette and Miss Vir- ginia Tibbels. There is no admis- sion charge at the dance, except for presentation of identification cards. Ladies In Red Take Spotlight In Fall Styles It's a good thing collegiates have nothing in common with the bull, for, Announced Appointees To Assist Chairmen Of Decorations, Pubficity, Music Program, Tickets And Ballroom Assistants to members of the cen- tral committee for Panhellenic Ball, which will be held Dec. 6, have been announced by Barbara MacLaughlin, '43, general chairman of the ball. The ballroom committee, which is headed by Patricia MacFarland, '42, has as its members Olive Beebe, '43; Joanne Taylor. '42, and Cora Hackett, '42. Lois Basse, '42, chairman of the ticket committee, will have as her assistants Mary Eleanor Brown, '43; Elaine Taylor. '42, and Mildred Rad- ford. '42. The patrons committee. with Mary Lou Ewing, '43, serving as chairman, has as members the following women: Virginia Boardman; Marjorie Brown. '43; Lou Carpenter, *'42: Dorothy Cummings, '43; Jane Graham. '43A; Jane Honey, '43; Marjorie Storkan, '43 and Julianne Fenske. '42Ed. Co-chairmen Virginia Alfvin, '42, and Mary Pate, '43, have assisting them on the decorations committee Doris Arner, '43: Edith Longyear, '42: Elinor Searles, '42; Ellen Koopman, '43; Margaret Brown, '43; Belva Jane Barnes, '43A; Dorothy Merki, '42; Margot Thom, '42; Doris Allen, '42, and Gertrude Mohlin, '42A. Jean Manwaring, '42, chairman of the publicity committee, has assist- ing her Betty Whitely, '42; Helen Rhodes, '42; Janet Hiatt, '42; Agnes Crow, '42, and Mary Maynard, '42. Chairman of the music committee, Grace Miller, '42, has Ruth Jane Cleary, '42; Gloria Carll, '43Ed., Nan- cy Stock, '43, and Carolyn Denfield, '42 as committee members. Pcte Is Appointed To Cobaret Position THEY'RE ALL THE RAGE! DEFY RAIN SNOW AND COLD IN THESE SMART f:.. J' y in BLACK, RED or WHITE Water f RUbber with Slide Fasteners Be carefree ., in any weather! In boots, high enough to protect your stockings. . . light- weight . . comfortable. easily side-zipped to go n and off in a flash Fit all heel heights J - COLEGAT SHE HO ret by the Judiciary Council. She will be a new member on the central committee, and will be in charge of the Cabaret on the afternoon of Nov. 30. There will be a tea dance or tea on that day for which she will be1 responsible. "Sunshine Inc !" which is the title .f hL e N * 9 S~hnr 3abaret, wll bt _lvnNov. 29 and 30i. Miss Pate was on the decoration committee of Freshman Project last year, and last spring she was on the dance class committee of Theatre Arts. This year Miss Pate is co-chair- man of the decorations committee for Panhellenic Ball, and is on the dance class committee of Theatre Arts. BOOK ROOM Christmas, Cards by The Associated American Artists Group and The De- signers and Illustrators Group I 438 S. State Ph. 5930 I COLLEGIATE SHOE SHOP I _ _ ___ _. _ __ ---t------- V - I Shattering All Value Records ZWERDLING'S 37th ANNIVERSARY Coat Sale! if it were so, there'd be a lot of fury at all the red that's being seen. Everything is taking on that hue. Skirts and sweaters haven't missed, but those aren't the only things. Jack- ets, too, have taken up the color. Some are wool and cut on tailored lines, while others are flannel, are loose fitting and often have no collars. Evening clothes are also turning scarlet. One lovely gown is of taffeta, has a very full skirt and a tight fitting bodice that is pleated all over. An evening coat is of red quilted taffeta. A red silk jersey evening skirt comn-t binesewith manyrthings. Even shoes are -blushing. Suede ones are neatly fitting, 'have very low wedge heels, and are as appro- priate with anklets as without. Oth- ers have thick sponge soles. For just details in red, one should try a big bow in the hair combined with red anklets. The Scene Shifts to Winter3. WARMTH is the keynote in clothes now that winter's first cold blasts have hit us. Get ready for a quick change to your warmest coat. Then you'll remember to keep your hands and ears warm. a.' j FOR DRESSIER occasions you'll need heavier gloves of smart kid or fabric. But for all-campus wear choose one of the men's clever new styles of boxy, colorful mittens. Just wait till you feel their cozy, soft linings. $1,00 - $2.95 In all our years of fur manufacturing and retailing we have never known an event to equal this. The Zwerdling Anniversary SALE marks an opportunity of savings that is unique. PRICES are not mentioned, because there is an average of six grades of every fur and we refuse to advertise leaders, but assure you that each garment is of exceptional quality and all are outstanding values. TERMS and Insured Storage Free. Liberal trade-in allowance on your old coat. III ~I I" Announce Pledgingt Alpha Phi announces the pledging of Harriet Pratt, '43, of Milburn, N.J. PLAY CONTINUES TODAY The Children's Theatre, spon- sored by the Theater Arts Com- mittee of the League, is present- ing the play, "The Princess and the Pea," today at 1:30 p.m. and 3:3 0 .p.m. GOOD LIGHT for reading costs only ~~I HANDBAGS change for winter, too. They're always big and roomy but they're styled for cold weather in suede and felt and alligator. Get several to match different outfits. $2.95 up 1 111 I -" ."- I