SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1940. THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SEVEN
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Six Student Groups
To Be Special Guests
At Third Ruthven Tea
Six student groups have been ex-
tended a special invitation to attend
the all-campus tea to be held from
4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday at the
Ruthven home. Allen-Rumsey House,
Alpha Chi Omega, Martha Cook, Phi
Gamma Delta, Psi Upsilon and Pi
Beta Phi will be the special guests.
Betty Fariss, '42, of the social com-
mittee of the League will be in
charge of the tea while her assistants
will be Betty Bailie, '42. Groups I
and II of the social committee will
assist in the dining room from 4 p.m.
to 5 p.m. while groups III and IV
will be in the living room at this time.
At 5 p.m. they will exchange places
for the last hour. (
All members of the social commit-
tee are expected to attend the tea,
Virginia Osgood, '41, chairman, said.
Two unexcused absenses will drop
a committee member's name from
the roll. All members who cannot
attend are requested to call the
chairmen of their individual groups.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all students on campus to attend the
tea whether or not they are members
of the groups to whom special invita-
tions were given. t
Social Will Be Held
By University House
Members of the University House
will be at home to the faculty from
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. today.
Mrs. Edith Barnard, social director,
and the president, Helen Northrup,
Grad., will receive the guests. Social
chairman Mabel Jessop, '42Ed., will
be in charge of the arrangements.
r,.
French Teas
Aid Language
Development
Informal Student Discussion.
Group Will Meet Wednesday
In League Kalamazoo Room
"A new step towards language de-
velopment on campus," was the de-
claration that Ruth L. Wendt, coun-
selor of foreign languages in dormi-
tories, made in describing the series
of French teas for students, the sec-
ond of which will be held Wednesday
in the League.
The purpose of the teas is to in-
crease the use and knowledge of
French in a conversational informal
group, said Mrs. Wendt, who is in
charge of arrangements for the teas.
At the last tea which was held earlier
this month, 55 men and women gath-
ered in the Kalamazoo Room of the
League and spoke only French, she
Many 'Brushing Up' OnLang e
Many of the students attending
the afternoon social were merely
brushing up on their knowledge of the
language and were not taking current
courses, Mrs. Wendt pointed out.
Most interesting aspect of the
group at the informal mixer, Mrs.
Wendt thought, was that those at-
tending constituted an international
group. Students were represented
from almost every country and all
contributed their ideas in French,
Mrs. Wendt stated.
Student Committee In Charge
Student committees took charge of
introductions. Mimi Sieg, '44, and
Burn Smith, Grad., assisted Mrs.
Wendt in preparations for the first
tea and will again serve on the com-
mittee for the Wednesday French
social mixer.
Attendance at the teas is by invita-
tion only, informed Mrs. Wendt, and
those desiring to be invited may con-
tact her at Stockwell Hall or call the
other two chairmen before Tuesday.
For refreshments at the tea a charge
of 10 cents will be made, said Mrs.
Wendt.
Volleyball Contests
To End This Week
The volleyball tournament comes
to a climax this week as the last con-
testants in the A and B tournaments
fight to decide which teams are to
go to the finals.
In B tournament, Mosher and Del-
ta Delta Delta will play off the final
match. Alpha Omicron Pi will play
the winner of the Newberry-Alpha
Delta Pi match to decide which team
is on top in the A tournament.
Date Dress Is Tailored
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Fitted waistine, squar e shoulders,
and one knife pleat emphasize they
tailored suit effect of this black
date dress. Interesting notes are
its velveteen collar and change of
direction in the neck opening.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Red Norvo Declares College
Students The Best Dancers
WAA SPORTS SCHEDULE
iasketballaTournment: Monday
at 5:10, Stockwell Hall III vs.
Alpha Omicron Pi; Couzens I vs.
Mnsher II. Tupsd at 4-in
By RHODA LESHINE
"College students know their tem-
po and are the best dancers," de-
clared orchestra leader Red Norvo,
when interviewed on the sidelines of
sophomore Cabaret in the League
Ballroom.
His fourth time playing for Ann
Arbor audiences, the genial maestro
was enthusiastic in his praise of the
campus and thinks that the coeds
are "swell." Norvo is not one to
change his mind, moreover, and after
being informed about the "four out
of five" slogan asserted that "Michi-
gan women are simply tops as com-
)ared with other campuses."
Norvo, like other popular band
leaders, is worried about the con-
tract dispute in radio between the
American Society of Composers, Au-
thors and Publishers (ASCAP) and
the newly-formed Broadcast Music
Incorporated (BMI).
Hopes For Strike Settlement
"I don't know who will win out,"
he said, "but I do hope that it will
be settled in a hurry for it is putting
many writers and musicians out of
work.". Taking on a more serious air
with the discussion of the controversy.
Norvo revealed that he has been no-
tified that he must play -only BMI
songs on his radio programs after
Dec. 15.
"If I don't abide by this notifica-
tion, I won't be allowed to continue
broadcasting," he answered to my
question as to the enforcement policy.
Norvo pointed out that the qualtiy of
the BMI material has been poor. "All
the famous composers whose songs
rule the popular air waves are signed
with ASCAP, and the BMI has only
,, U 11 .1. Lu au y U :ou,
new names to offer," Norvo com- Tusher vs. Betsy Barbour; Al-
mented. pha Xi Delta vs. Alpha Epsilon
Favorites' Ma Be Demanded . Phi. Tuesday at 5:10, Kappa
The solution that the ASCAP is Alpha Theta vs. Pi Beta Phi;
hoping for, informed Norvo, is that Gamma Phi Beta I vs. Zone III.
the public demand for the "favorite Wednesday at 5:10, Alpha Phi
tunes" will be so great that radio vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Zone
'will be obliged to give in. VI vs. Gamma Phi Beta II.
"Jitterbugging is definitely on the Thursday at 4:30, Alpha Gam-
way out. Waltzes and rhumbas are ma Delta vs. Stockwell Hall II.
the most frequent requests," he said. Thursday at 5:10, Jordan Hall
Particular songs, however, he finds II vs. Couzens III; Zeta Tau
are most important in the selection Alpha vs. Sorosis.
of requests-a medium tempo being Bowling: Entrants in mixed dou-
the most consistent favorite. bles tournament must sign up
Norvo, who is red-haired as his at WAB by Friday. Those who
first name implies, and who plays have entered the singles tourna-
the xylophone in his own orchestra, ment should consult D.O.B. for
interrupted the music discussion to further information.
talk football.
BE PRACTICAL AND
GIVE HER SOMETHING USEFUL
It's not a bit too early to start thinking of your gifts for Christmas.
o TOWELS are sure to be doubly appreciated for they arc really
useful - especially MARTEX towels which come in beautiful
colors, convenient sizes, and are soft and "wooly." Having them
monogrammed will make them much more personal. Order now u
to have them ready on time.
"Always Reasonably Priced"
GAGE LINEN SHOP
10 NICIEis ARCADE
- C} Uo) t) O (} S YG4;;;?)G O '.t '
THIS WEATHER
IS 1ARD
ON YOUR HAIR
But we can make it soft
and lustrous again with a
new permanent. Call for
an appointment now.
DiMattia Beauty Shop
IC
(Continued from Page 5)
Sunday morning service at 10:30 a.m.
Subject: "Ancient and Modern Ne-
cromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp-
notism Denounced." Sunday School
at 11:45 a.m.
Zion Lutheran Church will hold
services Sunday morning at 10:30.
Rev. E. C. Stellhorn will deliver the
sermon.
Trinity Lutheran Church will hold
services Sunday morning at 10:30.
Rev. H. O. Yoder will deliver the ser-
mon.
Unitarian Church: 11:00 a.m. "Let
Religion Do What Science Cannot
Do," sermon by Rev. Marley.
7:30 p.m. Dance Orchestra, games
and refreshments.
Unity Meeting on Monday, Dec. 2,
at 7:15 p.m yin the Michigan League.
Speaker: Dr. I. E. Gregg of Detroit.
Grace Bible Fellowship (Undenom-
inational), Rev. Harold De Vries,
Pastor.
Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.
Morning Service at 11:00 a.m. "The
Way unto the Holiest."
Evening Service at 7:15 p.m. "The
Devil's Last Lie." Song Service start-
ing at 8:15 p.m.
All services held at the Masonic
Temple.
ikiten lio n!o
ALL YOU SNOW AND ICE UEEN!
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With formals still
holding sway, the Dil-
lon shop continues to
bring out lovely crea-
tions to make you the
star, of any evening
performance. A wide
'variety of styles and
types are shown in net, jersey,
or chiffon. Colors rival the
spectrum. One luscious coral in
a crepe cover-up mode is "pre-
cious" with amber stones and
gold embroidery. Another in
champagne jersey is outstand-
Sing for skillful draping and
flattering line.
Cuddly as a white toy bunn
will look in one of Jacobson'
new chenille robes. ' The big
pockets, bet, and sleeves ar
faced in dainty blue satin t<
increase the aura of fragility
Also in pink or blue, all at 5.95
For movie-star luxury, a bue
satin robe quilted in feather de-
sign and lined in rose, a 99
And other quilted robes fro
5.95. Ask Santa Claus, yo
know.
Gift sets and
travel bags are
Calkins-'let-
cher's sugges-
tio fo we-in-doTueythe a
splendid arrayofeon, Dor
othy Gray, Tussy, Lentheric
Mais dui, Ayer, and Dunhil
gift ideas. One travel bag an
wvoman would give her eye teet
to own is in black or brown alli
gator, completely fitted wit
rtyseparated Grubberized etcompart-
'ent . T h 4s at 10.00, oth ers
f Go out in th;L !!
jsnow and play .
lsuggests the Col-
lies shop with
their enticing
jcollection of snow suits, mittens
jand necessary red wfoolies. Th
suits, in plain orsfaueor contrastin
colrsfeaureKodiak clot
and sheep-lined jackets, arouni
12.95. Woolies start at 79c. Fu
mittens in white, red, blaclk
brown, or natural, some wit]
leather palms, are 2.00. Be ga:
and play!
j1 A permanent to
j carry you hrougl
Ann Arbor's blust
j - -.ery winter is th
Vogue beauty shop's timely ad
vice. Machine or machineless
whichever best suits your hair
from 5.00. The famous Rillin
Koolerwave, "kind to your hair'
is suggested for difficult top
knots, at 7.50 to 10.00. All end
curls at 1.00 less than the ful
wave.
A dress for Christ
m nas is the ase
to everyco-ed'
_ f4 Yuletide prayer, s
the Marilyn shor
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338 South State
Ph. 8878
for dates
in the
festive
holiday
season
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Silk and wool dresses
you'll wear more than
anything else you own -
Your answer to countless
holiday invitations-
Smartly pleated and
flatteringly individual-
ized for you.
$9.95
to
$19.95
'V
As featured in Harper's Bazaar.
Page Boy Syl-O-Jama in pin dot.
Cuddlesome on pink or blue
grounds. Also in gown style.
Size 34-40. $2.95
WINTER IS HERE and winter sports are under way! You don't have to
be a Sonja Henie or an Olympics skier to have fun, but even the rankest
amateur can look the part. On the ice you'll wear gay reds and white,
because warm colors are as important as warm materials. For skiing and gen-
eral frollicking in the snow, keep warm and attractive in new gabardine ski
pants with a bright hooded jacket or a blazing plaid shirt. Add a pair of cozy
mittens and you're ready for anything the weatherman has to offer.
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