TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1940 THE MICHIGZAN DAILY PAGEs FIVrE 3r HIGH TIME! Tearing to The Daily yesterday to write the column, without an idea in my head, I ran into Ted. The past week-end was one big fling for him- in fact it was his final fling, at least for awhile. He had made up his mind to hang his pin next week and wanted to give Ann Arbor one last going over before the great day arrived. He started at the Pi Lambda Phi house without date and provoked every man at the dance by cutting. Bill Hausman, Jean Levitt, Ginny Nathanson and Gene Strauss (who was back from Kansas City for the big game) spent the evening dodging our wolf friend. In his informal attire, which became more informal as the evening wore on Ted dropped in at the Sigma Nu pledge formal and heckled Vir- ginia Boardman, Lawton Hammett, Kay Brennan, and Bob Bragg. Linda Gail George and Jim Harrison, Lois Drummond and Don Counihan were discussing the mid-semesters of the past week and hoping that things would let up for a little while. Spirits Remain High ... . Saturday was one of those days where you begin early in the morning full of pep and end up the day with dragging feet, but with spirits still high. At the Chi Phi house Ginny Brere- ton and Bill Chamberlin were swinging forth to the tune of the newly acquired house records. * Harold Spurway and Kay McIvor were wandering from 'place to place x with Kathryn Vaughn and Glendon Swathout greeting all of their old buddies. The Union was the next stop, and there the football spirit reigned supreme. Lois Clinton, Jack Fischthal, Katherine Bondurant and Danny Greer were still brimming with enthusiasm and pep from the the excitement of the game. Time was slipping by so our wandering Romeo had just enough time to stick his head into the Phi Rho Sigma house where he saw Ruth Davis and Wally Sherman doing the rhumba. When Is Thanksg' iving?' .. . Ada Newton, Dick Pittman, Margaret Bancroft and Ray Pittman were still worrying about the date of Thanksgiving at the Phi Psi house. When Ted reached the Phi Delta house he was worrying himself about the def- inite date and interviewed the boys and their guests. Jim Tobin and Mary Major said it was this Thursday but Betty Thompson and John Hatcher did not think the holiday was being celebrated any longer. The "Club Wolverine" was a popular spot and among those enjoying the smooth musi.c were Esko Isotalo, Lillian Mack, Stan Sigur and Jane Landry. At the Chi Psi Lodge Web Cook, Harriet Applegate, 9so st. Rog Kelley, Edith Longyear, Dave Lynch and Mere- dith Parfet were chatting about the possibility of attending the Ohio State'game next week. One of the most novel parties of the week-end was the Alpha Phi fathers' house party-but poor old Ted missed this. However, he did say that h saw Joan Davidson, Sue Hopkins, Martha Piersol and Bette Corlett at the game with their fathers._ With a weakening voice Ted told of his stop at the Phi Gam house but the only names we could catch were those of Stuart Miller and Elizabeth Chubbs He had seen Charles Otto, Mary Louis Kelley, Jay McDowell and Lana Turner dancing at the S.A.E. house but Edward O'Donnell and Mary Keppel were enjoying sitting on the sidelines humming "Looking For Yesterday." On the way home Saturday night Ted saw a gathering of old Daily staff members. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seifert, Jack Healy, J. Jake Flaherty, and Julie Werfel were among the reunited members. i Sophomores And PACI Join For T-Dance Afternoon Dance WilK'Feature Matinee Performance Of Show And Gordon Hardy's Orchestra PACI will cooperate with Sopho- more Cabaret by conducting a T- dance from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 30 in the ballroom of the League. Featuring Gordon Hardy's orches- tra, songs from "Sunshine, Inc." and a trio from the show, this dance will be only one portion of Sophomore Cabaret's afternoon performance. Preceding the dance, a matinee will ae held in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Bridge tables will also be set up around te edge of the ballroom floors :or those who prefer listening to their nusic rather than dancing. Displays, ormposed of merchandise from local stores, will be set up in the Grand rapids room of the League. House mothers and Ann Arbor wo- nen's groups have been especially in- rited to attend the affair. Admission or all will be 25 cents a person, and his will cover the entire scope of the afternoon's entertainment. Mary Pate, '43, tea chairman of Sophomore Cabaret, and Dick Ebbets, 42, chairman of the PACI all-campus p-dance committee, are in charge of arrangements for the dance. Com- mittee members for Sophomore Cab- aret tea dance are Charlotte Thomp- ,on, Jeanne Clair, and Barbara Mac- aughlin, all '43. The members of the PACI T-dance 3ommittee are Virginia Alfvin, '42, and Sally Walsh, '43, representing ?anhellenic; Peg Wiseman, '41, and Jane Sapp, '41, for Assembly; Robert L. Jones, '43, and Richard Coe, '42, °epresenting Congress; Theron Haas, 42, and James Bourquin, '42, for In-t terfraternity Council.h Friday and Saturday nights Sopho- more Cabaret will present music byc iced Norvo and his orchestra and as skit in the Lydia Mendelssohn The- atre.n Church To Presentn Semi-Formal Dance; Theme To Be Nautical Hal Carter's orchestra will play forn the semi-formal dinner-dance to beo held at 6:45 p.m. Friday in the Social Hall of the Methodist Church. Blame Kuist, '41E, is the general chairman for the banquet.. "Vacation Voyage" is the theme of Whe program, Dick Westerman, '41E,n program chairman, announced. Dec-t orations will carry through this nau-t tical theme. The program, said Westerman, will consist of a series of speakers andt musical numbers with Osmar Ullrich, '42E, as master of ceremonies. Mar-'r jorie Mellott, '43SM and Robert Fox,1 '44, will provide the music. Tickets may be obtained at theA Foundation office at the church be-n fore Thursday.a AF Im izvj Dresses Feature Flares And PleatsI News Writer ANill Lecture Phillip Adler To Discuss World Affairs In Address To Club Philip Adler. member of the edi- 'rial staff of the Detroit News and Titer on international affairs, will scuss current topics and tho ex- eriences of a radio commentator at closed lecture to be sponsored by he Michigan Alumnae Club on Wed- iesad, Nov. 27. Husbands of the ,ub members will be invited guests. Mr. Adler, who will be introduced ,y Prof. John Brumm. has had a wide variety of newspaper experience, hav- ng been a member o; We Wisconsin State Journal, the St. Paul Daily News, the Minneapolis Journal and the Akron Beacon-Journal. He has been with the Detroit News since 1922, during which time he has been to Europe and around the world sev- eral times as a foreign correspondent. In line with his duties, Mr. Adler has interviewed many prominent men, among whose numbers are Mussolini and Einstein. League Calendar Tues: through Mon.-Petitioning for Assembly informal dance. Tues.-7 p.m., Beginners dancing. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., free dancing. 'Sunshine Inc, Issues Plea; Men Wanted! Men wanted! Sophomore Cabaret publicity committee has turned de- tective on the track of their tall state- ly ideal with an Apollo-like bearing and a short companion who has walked the campus beat so often in a semi-daze that he could do it in "incy" blackness. It all grew out of this dismaying d sc very. Girls make good advertis- ing, but good girls don't advertise. The publicity committee for "Sun- shine Inc" won't give up now! Not after a month of piecing cardboard, draping cheesecloth, painting, glu- ing and all of the sticky lessons that came with it. "And when we've found our substi- tutes," said Mary Lou Curran and Barbara De Fries, the disqualified and disappointed stuntsters, "we'd like two medium sized escorts to bear the tanner that tells the tale." Senior Society Holds Initiation Ceremony Six women were initiated into Sen- ior Society at a formal ceremony held Sunday in the League chapel. The new members are Helen Culley, Sue Hollis, Jean Tenofsky, Frances Nevin, Anne Crowley and Janet Sib- ley. Dinner was held in the Russian Tea Room following the ceremony. Satin Pants On Cheerleaders Dismay Journalistic Alumna GOING HOME FOR THANKSGIVING? A new dress is definitely in order for that nnni n cr'ri- I j r0 //0 / .a By FRANCES MENDELSON Our boss, the Kernel from Kain- tuck, raised his nose from the letter he was sniffing, carefully removed a corner of the pale blue, delicately scented notepaper for further odor- iferous pleasure, and handed the re- rnainder of the letter to us, saying, "this might be of interest to the Wo- man's staff." It was. Attached to the letter of a' Michigan alumna, '28, was an article, found in the New York World-Tele- gram and written by Gertrude Bailey, '27,-now woman's editor of that newspaper-concerning sideline notes on the Michigan-Harvard game. Doesn't Like Satin Pants "Whatever became of those Wild West cheerleaders?", queried Miss Bailey. "Last Saturday's wore blue satin pants-Can you bear it? Re- mind me to write Coach Yost about those dreadful yellow pants worn by the Michigan players. "I adored . . . the two bands liningr up on the field to play God Bless America . . . and the blaze of red hats in the stands just as the sun set behind the stadium. " -. . .the impatience of the alum- ni, who remember Kipke and Fried- man, over the endless number of pen- alties . . . the coddling of the play- ers-their faces get sprayed from a giant atomizer during time off. Do you suppose the stuff is scented? ! Likes Matching Camel Hair Suits "I liked the college girls in camel hair suits that matched their boy friends'. . and every member of the .. SBad min ton ToSta r t } There will be a sign uu sheet in Barbour Gymnasium starting today {or those interested in the Badmin- ton Club, which will hold its first meeting next week. There will also be a sign up sheet for those who are interested in a singles tournament which Will begin Dec. 9. t ulu V4LUJIVf l } CoLoRs and blacks, wools and crepes . .. dream dresses that will strike your fancy and keep your clothes allow- ance practically intact. Priced from $7.95 THANKS FOR ... Jewelry, Bags, Gloves, Slips, Blouses, Scarfs . remembrances for Thanksgiving. Priced from $1, $1.95. , Eligibility Deadline Is Friday, Nov. 29 Eligibility cards of all independent, women who are planning to be active in the Assembly organization this emester, must be signed before 5 p.m. Triday, Nov. 29, Patricia Walpole, 41, president cf Assembly announced oday. Cards may be left in Miss Walpole's box in the Undergraduate Office of the League, and no woman may take part in Assembly's activities until their eligibility has been checked. E l i i t 5 reserve team lining up on the field to clap for a touchdown . . . Har- vard's new swing cheer, a few bars from The Boys From Syracuse and a good hearty 'Fight' . . and, finally, the score. " Mary Kent Miller Tennant, '28, who sent us the clipping, said that she wa: "burning to add a word about those satin pants-those musical comedy slacks which our otherwise virile cheerleaders wear." "Can't they possibly be given navs flannels?", she asked, "so that alum, are not subjected to the comments and jollification of the supporters of the opposing teams?" Couple Will Skate To Matrimonial State Casper Grammatico and Phyllis Janet Kinney, both of Ann Arbor will be married at 10:30 p.m. today ir the local roller skating drome, in a ceremony in which the entire weddin party will be on roller skates and dressed in skating costume. Maid of honor will be Betty Cole of Hill Street, and Richard Buckles will be best man. You'll enjoy our complete service LYNN'S Beauty Shop Permanent Waves $3.50 to $10 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 50c Ph. 2-4802 530 S. Forest ISale oChoice Oriental Rugs DON'T MISS THIS SALE 25, 30, 40 per cent off Their Original Values! TWO WEEKS ONLY value to be Bokhara sold for 7x10 ...... $195.00 $135.00 Tabriz 9x12 ...... 250.00.. 175.00 Lillahan 9x13 .... 250.00.. 135.00 Bejar 9x12 ...... 375.00. . 295.04- Yezd 10x15 650.00.. 475.00 Kerman 10x15 ... 675.00.. 495.00 Fine Hamadan 3.5x6.5 .. $75.00 NOW $49.50 ZirconJ Are very popular this year. Let us show you the very fine selection of ZIRCON jewelry we have. Rings, Bracelets, Pendants, and Pins, in solid gold, gold filled, or sterling silver. 308 SOUTH STATE - Established 1904 11 - , .., ,., ~ s v .,. , r't w ;'w e i i .. s f / , r ,. ' , r ,, , - f ,; J! i , 1 "i\ , r' i /' '' f ,