SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1940

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE



Union

To

Hold

Season,

S

Premiere

Of

Coke

Bar

Tuesday


Refreshments,
Dancing, Cards
To Be Offered
Affair Is Open To Everyone;
Special Invitations Extended
To Seven University Groups
Mid-week gloom will be lifted once
a week by that modern Atlas, the
Michigan Union; chief weapon will
be ith Union Coke Bar, open for the
first time this season from 4:30 p.m.
to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Thrown open to the entire cam-I
pus, the Coke Bar offers entertain-
ment that is practically non-existent
during the working week, Dick
Strain, '42, co-chairman of the social
committee of the Union, guarantees.
Guests May Dance
There will be free cokes, and other
refreshments, and the small ball-
room of the Union, on the second
floor will be opened for dancing,
with the latest in both swing and
sweet music furnished by recordings.
On the terrace, which opens off the
ballroom, there will be tables set up
for bridge, for those students who
are too exhausted after the initial
plunge into the week's work to dance.
This week there are seven spe-
cially invited groups, Delta Gamma,
Alpha Phi, Stockwell, Sigma Phi Ep-
silon, Theta Chi, Michigan House and
Tyler House. Each week there will,
be different groups to whom special
invitations will be extended.
To Be Held Tuesdays
The Coke Bar will be continued
each Tuesday for the rest of the year,
Strain announced. Admission will
be 10 cents for each man; women
are to be admitted free. Anyone
may come, either in couples or alone.
Agnes Crow, '42, will be hostess at
this week's Coke Bar.
Last year the Tuesday afternoon
affairs began as Union Coffee House.
There were dancing and refresh-
ments, and the following became so
large that they were made a per-
manent feature of the Union's week-
ly program.
Four Teams Score
High In Inter-House
Volleyball Tourney
Four women's residence volleyball
teams emerged victorious from last
week's round of games while two
other groups climbed higher up the
ladder to championship with the aid
of defaults.
Alpha Delta Pi drew a 10 point
victory out of Delta Gamma Monday,
32-22, while Alpha Epsilon Phi de-
faulted to Collegiate Sorosis. Alpha
Omicron Pi set the pace for Tues-
day's games by trouncing Phi Sigma
Sigma, 3 1-19 (and Zone VI presented
a default to Mosher. Alpha Chi Ome-
ga fought a close battle with Jordan,
winning by the small margin of three
points, 40-37. Kappa Alpha Theta
eked out a two point lead over Chi
Omega to take the game, 26-24.
Eligibility Cards Due
Patricia Walpole, '41, president of
Assembly, reminds all independent
women that they must have, eligibility
cards signed by 5 p.m. Friday.
-

To

Veiling Sets Off Fur

[

CHIPS OFF THE BLOCK

WAA SPORTS SCHEDULE
Badminton: 4:30 to 6 p.m. Friday
at Barbour Gymnasium, for
women only; 7:15 p.m. Wednes-
day at Barbour Gymnasium,
men with women partners.
Hobby Lobby:' 3:15 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day at Palmer Field.
Intramural Volleyball: At 4:30
p.m. Monday, class on courts;
at 5:10 p.m. Monday, Alpha
Omicron Pi vs. Martha Cook II.
At 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Kappa
Alpha Theta vs. Mosher; Mar-
tha Cook I vs. Helen Newberry.
At 5:10 p.m. Tuesday, Alumnae
House vs. Tri Delta; Collegiate
Sorosis vs. Zone III. Wednesday,
4:30 p.m., class on courts; at
5:10 p.m. Wednesday, Alpha
Delta Pi vs. Pi Beta Phi. Thurs-
day at 4:30 p.m., the winner of
Martha Cook I vs. Newberry
will play the winner of Alpha
Delta Pi vs. Pi Beta Phi. At 5:10
p.m. Thursday, the winner of
Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Martha
Cock II will play Alpha Chi
Omega.
Ridin : Crop and Saddle will meet
at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Bar-
bour Gymnasium.
Fencing: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Barbour Gymnasium.
Ballet : 4:15 p.m. Tuesday and
Friday at Barbour Gymnasium.

Lovers of the music of such famous;
composers as George Gershwin, Irv-
ing Berlin, or Jerome Kern had bet-
ter start laying in a collection of their
favcrite records, for after January
first, there's a strong possibility that
the music of these composers may be
banned from the air.
More than that, your favorite
-rchestras may also do a disappear-
ance act from the ether waves.
Not that they've offended the Will
Hayes office-or its equivalent in7
radio. The whole trouble grows out
of a fight-to-the-finish dispute be-
tween the American Society of Com-
posers, Authors and Publishers
(ASCAP) and the newly-formed
Broadcast Music Incorporated (BMI).
And if BMI wins, "Smoke Gets In
Your Eyes," "Rhapsody In Blue," and
"Blue Skies" will be mere memories-
at least as far as radio is concerned.
Monopoly Price Raised
For years, ASCAP has had a mo-
nopoly, of course, has been costing
the big broadcasting networks a
considerable sum of what it takes
to make the world go round. This
year, when ASCAP's contract ex-
pired, they decided to quote an even
higher price to the networks in the
new contract.
The networks objected. And to
show that they meant business, they
formed their own society for com-
posers, authors and musicians, and
called it Broadcast Music Incorpor-
ated. They've been accepting any
and all kinds of music-good or bad-
in order to build up a musical li-
brary that could compete with
ASCAP's, and the result, of course,
has been a deterioration in the qual-
ity of the popular music that has.
come over the, air waves recently.
BMI Tunes Enforced
So far, the networks have stated
that any program of popular music
must include one BMI tune, and

possibly more, depending on the
length of the program and other
technical factors. But after Jan-
uary first, unless the dispute is set-
tled before then, BMI tunes only will
be played.r
Most musicians, however, are in
sympathy with ASCAP's program
and intend to put up an argument
ha may result in rather drasticl
decisions. Last Tuesday, orchestra
leader Abe Lyman called a meeting
of all band leaders for the purpose
of pledging them to play no BMI
tunes. If this goes through, we may
see not only the loss of some of the
finest of the modern music to vast
radio audiences, but also a distinct
change in the type of radio pro-
grams bein# offered-unless BMI
capitulates. And we hope they do.
If you object to BMI's business
procedures, you'd better protest now.
Next month it will be too late.
Committee To Meet
A meeting of the booths and ex-
hibits committee for Sophomore
Cabaret will be held at 4 p.m. to-
morrow in the League, Virginia
Morse, '43, chairman of the com-
mittee, announced.'

Ticket Sales
For Panhel lenic'
Ball To Begin
Annual Dance Entertainment
To Feature 'Sweetheart Waltz'
And Music By Mitchell Ayers
Tickets for the annual Panhellenic
Ball, which will be held Dec. 6 in the
ballroom of the League, will be on
sale from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday in the
League Lobby, Lois Basse, '42, chair-
man of the ticket committee, an-
nounced.
Representatives of each house de-
siring tickets should purchase them,
but it is necessary for the represen-
tative to bring with her the names
of the women for whom she is getting
the tickets. The sale will be resumed
on Dec. 2 and Dec. 3 for all women
who mightwish to purchase tickets
at a later date.
Mitchell Ayres and his "Fashion in
Music" orchestra have been engagedf
to present their up to the minute
tempos. Appearing with the orches-
tra as vocalists are Mary Ann Mercer,
a former student of the University,
and Tommy Taylor, singing star of
the air lines.
Virginia Alfvin, '42, co-chairman of
the decorations committee, has re-
signed her position and Dorothy Mer-

Winter

Will Begin Tomorrow

By FRANCES AARONSON
Indoor season opens tomorrow up-
on a new array of sports as the Phy-
sical Education Department and the
Women's Athletic Association gather
forces for the furtherance of winter
athletics; regular classroom periods.
clubs and tournaments for enthusi-
asts and the fun loving plan new
activities forthis second sport period
of the year.
Newly decorated bowling alleys are
open at the Women's Athletic Build-
ing six days a week from 3 p.m. to
6 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Men with women partners are wel-
come at the alleys, as they always are
at Palmer Field tennis courts.
A mixed tournament will bring this
competition to hard-scoring realiza-
tion by those who sign up by Dec. 6.
An individual bowling tournament for
women will be composed of those who
sign up by Monday. or who telephone
Margaret Johnson, '41Ed, 2-4561.
ki '42, has been appointed to fill
the vacancy. Mary Pate, '43, is the
other head of decorations.
A "Sweetheart Waltz" will be thf
feature of the evening's entertain-
ment. All women who have fratern-
ity pins will dance to the accompani-
ment of the string section of the or-
chestra playing a medley composed of
sorority sweetheart songs.

Badminton courters will meet from
4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. frlaays in Bar-
the singles tournament which will
begin Dec. 9. Men partners may be
brought for competition at 7:15 Wed-
nesdays.
More than one team a piece will be
allowed to all houses that enter the
basketball tournament .beginning the
week of Dec. 2, as dormitories, sorori-
ties, and League house groups com-
pete for the annual championship
title.
Expanding plans of the Outdoor
Club paradoxically will cover the
great outdoors during the Indoor Sea-
son, with mixed ice-skating groups,
and an all-sports day to suit both
feminine and masculine tastes. Ex-
pert instruction in skiing will be ar-
ranged for those who wish to try the
snowy slopes. Modern dance club will
start work on its Children's Theatre
Program during regular practice ses-
sions.
Managers To Meet
House athletic managers will
meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the Women's Athletic Building to
discuss plans for the indoor sport
season which opens tomorrow.

On Women's Sports Schedule

..'
U UNUSUAL GIFTS
from the Orient
Insure a Joyous
Holiday Season
Oriental Gift Shop
300-B S. State St.

"I.GOODYEAR'S I
Christmas Stores,
l ~re Ready- '
Downtown and State Street
T HIS YEflR Goodyear's greets the Christmas
season with three stores full of gift sugges-
tions ... the Downtown Store catering to home
/' and family .. . at State Street, our famous Cob-
lege Shop andnow, a complete new Toy Store!
-Lighted trees... wreaths hung bright with holly
Christmas music ... all these are but sym-
bols of the real Christmas spirit reflected in the
k ( M.gifts of charm and usefulness, in the increased
sales staff, ready and willing to serve, and in
the added service facilities.
More than ever, this Christmas Season, we know
you'll enjoy shopping at GOODYEAR'S.
Gift Wrapping
For a nominal charge gifts will be wrapped in gay papers and ribbons.
All gift purchases that total 1.00 or mor will be placed in a Goodyear
V box and wrapped in white tissue free of charge.
Mailing Service Y
Gift purchases will be wrapped and sent from the store for mailing
or express shipment.
Personal Shopper
Phone or write the Personal Shopper. Tell her what you want; ask
for suggestions. She'll shop for yot, paying careful attention to
quality and price.
Especially helpful to the men, she'll shop with them as well as for
them . . . for just the right sort of gifts a man will give the women
on his list.
,;,; , Regular Deliveries Twice Daily- 9:30 AM and 2:30 P.M.

I

TEEN-ASE
DAINTINESS!
LENTHERIC puts the stress on
daintiness for the teen-age girl
-and, in the name of dainti-
ness, has created Bouquet "Pink
Pary."
Echoing the "Pink Patty"
perfume note in lighter form,
the Bouquet version is intended
as her informal fragrance. Its
fresh, dewy fragrance enhances
her youthful charm.
4 oz. flacon. . $1.00
With atomizer $1.25

I

Fireside Coats
Robes
Negligees
Lingerie
Hosiery
Hankys
Scarfs
Bags
Perfume and
Jewelry Novelties
And many other unusual
gifts from $1.00

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