THE AICHIC A3 N DAAL '
PAGE
jOP MassMeeting
TH IHGN DUI I- .. . a
Plans And Jobs
To Be Outlined
By Committee
Shirley Silver Will Manage
Work Of 'Jumping Jupiter',
A Modern Play In Greek Setting
Work on Junior Girls Play, "Jump-
ing Jupiter!", will begin with a mass
meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26,
in the ballroom of the League, to
start the wheels of production roll-
ing with the help of every eligible
junior woman on campus, Shirley
Silver, '42, general chairman, an-
nounced.
The purpose of the meeting is to
acquaint the junior women with the
opportunities for committee work,
and to outline the organization of
the project so that everyone will
know which type of work will be
most suited to her particular abili-
ties.
Each member of the central com-
mittee, which was chosen last spring,
will give a brief outline of the work
that will be handled by her commit-
tee, along with her ideas on new
methods and approaches. Miss Silver
will then describe the plans which
have been discussed by the central
committee last spring and this fall,
and she will speak a few words about
the script.
An indication of the size of this
annual project is the fact that work
on it began last spring with the ap-
pointment of the committeemen, and
the announcement of the script con-
test which closed Nov. 15.
The winning script must now be
studied and discussed with an eye to
dance routires and songs, then pro-
duction will begin, with try-outs for
singing and dancing parts. The
finished production will be shown
March 26, primarily for ,the seniors
and their traditional banquet, and'
will continue with a three nights'
run.
"Jumping Jupiter!" is a very mo-
dern comedy in a classic Greek set-
ting. Costumes, sets and lighting
should provide very interesting prob-
lems in linking the spirit of the play
with its background.
Candy Booth Sales
Change With Season
Campus candy booths are proving
a veritable thermometer of the trends
of the times. Moreover they are an
"education in themselves" for the.
profits from their sales are turned
over to the League scholarship fund.
Sales have their ups and downs, it
is reported by Beth Castor, '41, chair-
nan of the booths, according to the
season or the weather. For example
cough drop sales increase. during the
"cold season"; bluebooks and cigar-
ettes go fast during examination days.
Gum, mint drops, pop corn, potato
chips and candy are always popular.<
This year two new booths have
been established in Betsy Barbour1
House and Stockwell hall in addition
to the booths established previously;
in Helen Newberry Residence, Mo-i
sher-Jordan Halls and University
Hall. A newly established executivei
council holds meetings once eachi
month to discuss supplies, sales, prices
and advertising.r
Theta Xi Will Honor Pledges 'Sunshine, Inc.'
At Traditional Formal Today Will Feature
Date Bureau
As an added enticement for stu-
dents to attend "Sunshine, Inc.," this
year's edition of Sophomore Cabaret,
a date bureau, especially delegated
to arrange dates for this affair, will
be opened Friday, with representa-
tives placed in both the Union and
the League.
} A similar arrangement was worked
out for the Freshman Project last
year and from reports of the commit-
tee was very successful. This year's
bureau will be open at 9 a.m. Fri-
day and will run through 5 p.m. every
day through Thursday, Nov. 28, which
is the day before Sophomore Cab-
aret will be presented. Any person
in any class may put- his name in
to the date bureau which will ar-
range dates for those who are in
Sthe same year in school, if so de-
.sired.
Members of the committee may be
recognized by the white tags they
are wearing on their coats. The bu-
reau has charge of arranging dates
for both of the evening perform-
ances of Sophomore Cabaret, so men
or women desiring dates should des-
ignate which night they are intend-
ing to go.
.-
Costumers
"Costumes to fit the nlav" are
aim of the Theatr~e-Arts costa:
committee whose task at presen
outfitting the casts of the Child
Theatre plays. The group, under
direction of Emma Mellencamp
student chairman and assistant E
bud Scott, '42, and Olga Gruhzit,
assisted by their approximatel
committee members outfitted
players for their last effort. Fu
plays may require costumes fo
many as 150 people.
Ingenuity is a prominent cha
teristic of thes costume design
Old costumes must be ripped, was]
dyed, cut and fitted, and fin
trimmed with tassels, pins, clips,
applique work, and always in gay
ors. Silks are painted with gold
silver paint to produce the des
effect; flowers are cut and sewed
plain material to make it figured
the last children's play, greenc
tains made a pink nightgown, lai
shades and paper mache bottle v
into a hat, Medieval German+
tumes were needed for "The Prir
Prove Ingenious
the
and the Pea." The Next Children's
.imes
t is Theatre play, " Children 1777" which
ren's will be presented Jan. 10-11 will re-
the quire costumes of the American rev-
and olutionary period, while Oriental out-
,ose- fits will be needed for the coming "Al-
yv 3, ladin."
30 Approximately 200 hours of labor
ture went into the costumes for the last
r as play. Committee members, divided in-
to small groups worked every after-
rac-noon during a two weeks period and
ners in two shifts on Saturdays to com-
ers. plete the job in record time.
nhed, --
nally MOM
Chester Wins In Poll
Bob Chester and his orchestra won
the all-camptus election held yester-
day to choose the band which will
play at Soph Prom. to be held Dec.
13. He had 726 votes out of a pos-
sible 1,000. Anson Weeks cameIn
second. while Joe . Sanders rated
third. It was announced by Donna
Eckert, '43A. of the publicity com-
mittee, that the band will be notified.
CORRECTION
ON TUESDAY'S AD
You'll enjoy our complete service
LYNN'S Beauty Shop
Permanent Waves $3.50 to $10
Ph. 2-4802 530 S. Forest
Make This
THANKSGIVING
A Real Celebration!
Brightness and beauty hdlp make
the occasion truly festive and
help spread good cheer. Bring
these qualities into your home
with flowers. ,Thrill your host-
ess with an unusual corsage.
Chelsea
FLOWERSHO
203 E. Liberty Phone 2-2973
i.
:
I L
Set for a
SIIRLANN AND STAN
A tradition of eight years will be
maintained when Theta Xi holds its
annual pre-Thanksgiving pledge for-
mal from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in
the ballroom of the League.
The Sophisticats, a Detroit orches-
tra, will supply the music and the
dance team of Shirlann and Stann
will provide entertainment. The team,
featured with Kay Kyser at the Fox
Theatre in Detroit, recently appeared
at the Palmer House and the Stevens
Hotel in Chicago. They first ap-
peared in Ann Arbor with Dick Shel-I
ton's band this fall. Shirlann and
Stann will do waltz, tango and'
Apache dances.
President and Mrs. Ruthven head
the list of the patrons which includes
Dean and Mrs. L. C. Crawford, Dean
and Mrs. C. E. Griffin, Dean Alice
C. Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. W. B. Rea,
Prof. and Mrs. B. F. Bailey, Prof. and
Mrs. J. R. Hayden, Prof. and Mrs.
H. H. Higbie, Prof. and Mrs. C. L.
Jamison.
The List continues with Lt.-Col. F.
M. Brannan, Prof. and Mrs. W. P.
Bill Sawyer To Play
For 'Gobble Hobble'
If you know how to strut, drop in
on the "Gobble Hobble," to be held
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the
Union Ballroom.
Providing the music will be Bill
Sawyer and his orchestra with vocal-
ists Gwen Cooper and Bob Holland.
The dance will follow the traditional
Union Thanksgiving celebration, tak-
ing advantage of the 1:30 a.m. per-
mission accorded to the women the
night before a holiday.
Wood, Prof. and Mrs. D. M. Phelps,
Prof. and Mrs. W. D. Revelli, Prof.
and Mrs. C. H. Stocking, Prof. and
Mrs. E. W. Conlon, Prof. and Mrs.
C. A. Seibert, Prof. and Mrs. H. M.
Kendall, Lt.-Col. R. N. Kunz, Mr. andC
Mres. H. R. Beuhler.
Others are Dr. W. M. Brace,, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Drury, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Freeman, Mrs. Beatrice Jensen,
Miss Ethel A. McCormick, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Oakes and Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Scott.
John Nies, '42E, chairman of the
dance, will have Yvonne Craig, as his
guest. Committee members Phil Con-
ley, '41, and Dick Eyster, '43, will at-
tend with Jeanne Wurmser and Nao-
mi Sawyer '44.
The Union will serve subscrip-
tion dinners before each of the
faculty-alumni dances this sea-
son. The first of these will be
given 7:15 p.m. Thanksgiving
night. Reservations may be made
by calling the Union.
Satisfying
Sandwiches
" EGG SALAD
* SWISS PIMENTO
* AMERICAN CHEESE
* CANADIAN BACON
* HAM SALAD
* TUNA FISH
" BEEF BARBECUE
* HAM
* JELLY
lOc
DRUG STORE
Man m "
Big Week-end-
Thanksgiving and the Ohio State game
-a big week end is ahead for all of
us, whether we'll be here in Ann
Arbor, at home, or in Columbus. These
smart dresses are designed to make
you a stand-out.
11'
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727 N. Univ.
Ph. 9797
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THANKSGIVING
DINNER
BLUE POINTS IN HALF SHELL.
FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP COCKTAIL
CHILLED TOMATO JUICE
THANKSGIVING SOUP
CONSOMME A LA FLAMENT
345 MAYNARD STREET
ImAportant
Cearance!.
Sport and Casual Dresses
from our early fall stocks
1/4 and 1/"2 of
Daytime and afternoon dresses with expert styling,
in black and colored crepes, in sheer wools, and velve-
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Sport and Costume Suits
Formerly $13.95 to $24.95, untrimmed styles
n fine wools, as well as fur trimmed........ . ... off
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day crowds and know you look ele-
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$12.95 to $29.95
11
Celery iearts
Spiced Watermelon
Mixed Olives
Roast Young Torn Turkey, Nut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce .
Roast Muscovy Duck, Candied Yams . . . . . . . . . . . .
Broiled Beef Tenderloin, Fried Mushrooms . . . . . . . . .
Roast Spring Chicken, Nut Dressing . . . . . . . . . . . .
Baked Half Guinea Hen, Allenel Style . . . . . . . . . . .
Whole Spring Chicken, Fried or Broiled . . . . . . . . . . .
Vhole Line Lobster, Drawn Butter. . . . . . . . . . . .
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
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$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
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Genuine RiN
Exotic! Beaut
Baked Idaho, Mashed or Julienne Potatoes
Fr-cyh Peas or Fresh Liana Beans
Fresh Veg.etable Salad
G LIZARD
iful! On a
Pumpkin or Hot Mince Pie
Rubette Parfait
Orange Ice
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1711iish Pj;lt1 Pudding or Fruit Cake, Brandly Sauce
HOSIERY
One lot
Coffee
Tea
Milk
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"TRACTOR" HEELS
Different! Daring! On a
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black or brown gabardine
pump, with a "BOOMPS
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4.95
BLOUSES
Odds and Ends
SWEATERS
One lot Shetland,
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j ASSORTED FRUITS AND NUTS
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