I, NOVEMBR 6,1941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
M o dels
Are Selected
For
Daily
Style.
Show,
t
Senior Society
.WilIl Entertain
Independents
'McCormick, Hartwig Address
Informal Party On Activities'
Program Concludes' Fortnight
More than 100 independent wo-
men who live in private homes in Ann
Arbor will be entertained at a special
party to be given by Senior Society,
honorary independent women's or-
ganization at 8 p.m. today in the Cave
of the League.
The guests will be met by the 15
members who will act as hostesses
on the first floor in the undergradu-
ate offices and then taken to the
party arranged on the third floor.
The group will hear Miss Ethel Mc-
Cormick, social director of the League
and Miss Marie Hartvig of the phys-
ical ed'ucation department who will
speak on the place of independent
women on campus,
The group will also explain cam-
pus activities. The discussipn will
be led by Rosebud Scott, '42, presi-
dent of Senior Society. Refresh-
ments will conclude the informal
meeting.
Ruth Clark, '43, president of the
Arint Arbor Independents and Caro-
lyn Barden, '43, president, of Beta
Kappa Rho, the sorority for girls who
work in private homes will also par-
ticipate in the informal program.-
The meeting is1 designed to pro-
mote better understanding among1
independent women and to strength-
en the bonds of the independent,
group, members of the group empha-
sized,
Senior hostesses for the party will
include Mary Virginia Mitchelll, Jean
Hubbard, Mildred Curtis, Margaret;
Sanford, Emilie Root, Elizabeth Luck-
ham, Betty Walker, Donna 1 Baisch,
Pearl.Brown, Jean Krise, Doris Cuth-
bert, Dorothy Anderson, Peg Polum-
baum and Rosebud Scott.
'This meeting will conclude the
program,sponsored by the group for
tAe two weeks preceding Assembly
Banquet to be held Nov. 10 in the
League Ballroom. During this period
the group has contacted the 1,600 in-
dependent women on campus.
Flax is becoming an increasingly
important 1 item in Ireland's . agricul-
tural production, the Department of
Commerce reported.
'Charm' Winner
To Seek Fame
In New York
When Joan Reutter, '43SM. flys to
New York City next week to sing on
the Hour of Charm program she will
be in search of radio fame and for-
tune that well should be hers.
For she is the orphaned daughter
of an English concert pianist and
the adopted daughter of a Grosse
Pointe voice instructor.
Born 20 years ago in Wichita, Kan.,
when her parents were on an Ameri-
can concert tour, she was temporar-
ily in Detroit when
three years old.
Both parents were
taken suddenly and
Joan was placed
in an orphan asy-
lum.
Jacob L. Reutter,
of Detroit, who al-
ways wanted a girl
o he could teach
her to sing, adopt-
ad Joan and today
she has a chance
Joan Reutter to repay Mr. Reut-
ter.
For when she sings on the coast-
,.,o-coast Hour of Charm program Sun-
day, Nov. 16, she will be in quest of
a thousand dollar personal prize and
a $4,000 scholarship for needy Uni-
versity music students.
A member of Collegiate Sorosis
and activetin practically every cam-
pus musical society, Joan helps her-
self through school by giving voice
and piano lessons.
Arriving in New York the day be-
fore her broadcast, Joan will be
coached in radio technique by able
NBC experts. She will be the guest
of honor at a buffet supper given,
by the New York City Michigan
alumni group and will attend the
Michigan-Columbia football game.
Detroit Station WWJ will carry the
program locally at 10 p.m. Sunday,,
Nov. 16.
Dean Lloyd To Th
M- - 04 -
t
Jy k, r 1 tyIshop
iveeting or Al .elecrees I 0 De
At 5 P.M. Today In Publications
Building, Chairman Announces
Twenty-four women, winners in
the tryouts yesterday which 125 stu-
dents entered, will appear as models i
in "All Eyes On Xou," the annual fall
Daily style show which will be pre-
sented at 4:15 p.m. Thursday, Nov.
13, at the Michigan Theater.
An important meeting will be held'
at 5 p.m. today at the Publications
Building, second floor, for all those
who were chosen to model in the
fashion show, announced Virginia
Young, '4?, chairihan of the modelsl
committee. She is assisted by Jane
Lindberg, '44, and PehY Frehse, '43.
Medels Listed
Janice Benson. '42, Helen Camp-
bell, '43, Nancy Chapman, '43, Nancy'
Crittenden, '44. Marcia Elkins, '43,
Mary Lou Ewing, '43, Beth Frehse,
'43, Marnie Gardner, '42, Jane Gra-
ham, '43, Anne Highley, '44, and Vir-
ginia Holmes, '43, are among those
selected as mannequins.
Other ,winners in the tryouts are
Barbara Hubert, '44, Katherine.
Klintworth, '45, Patricia Loughhead,'
'42, Betty Marquardt, '44, Connie Mc-
Cleary, '43, Marion Orth, '43, Harriet
Pratt, '43, Jean Ranahan, '43A, Pat-
ricia Scheer, '42, Alilou Schutt, '44,
Janey Stickney, '43, Mim Wendell,
'43, and Patricia Young, '43.
The models were selected on the
basis of appearance and ability to
wear clothes by representatives of the
Ann Arbor stores exhibiting clothing.
in cooperation with the advertisin,
staff of The Daily.
Admission is Free
The fashion show will preview what'
Michigan women will wear this win-
ter in the way of casual, sports, date
and formal clothes, endeavoring to
carry out its theme of "All Eyes On
You" by burying for good the "four
out of five" tradition.
By MARGARET AVERY
If you see Mssrs. Shar~emet, Schaf-
lander and Goldsmith (all '42 for the
benefit of the Daily style book) slink-
ing around campus with their ears
tucked under their coats. please,-
"leave 'em be."
"It was fun at first." auoth swim-
notes. because it is guaranteed that
there will be no question of the "Who
fiddled while Rome burned?" variety.
Just plain common sense will do you
better.
After all, this isn't a goon contest
to pick the grind who can cram the
mer Sharemet. "All the girls chased most. They re looking for natural
after me like it's never happened be- -and each and every girl at the
ftre like tsy' er happern bedance will be eligible to compete.
fore. But they're trying to corrupt Basic provisions, however, limit this
me-" he finished sadly, "and I just 1I
won't listen." swithin reason. She must be above
three feet, five inches tall and no
Raise A Cry more than five feet and seven inches.
"Remember me, Gus, Jerry, Paul,"j
is the cry these fair pursuers raise.
For they've all heard the rumor that
the prize to be awarded to Miss M-
Club at the letterman's dance this
Saturday is something gargantuan
and tremendous.
"Nothing like it has ever been
awarded, nor will be again," con-
fessed the three judges, and could
not be bribed further, even on this
point. As for how the intelligence,
integrity and character of Miss M-
Club will be determined,-(figure,,
the fourth requirement, is expected
to speak for itself.)-well, a question-
answer system was finally decided
upon.
But don't cram your history II
Faculty Group
TQ Give Dance
Del Dclbridge To Play At First
Of Five Formals In Series
The Union ballroom will ring to
the strains of Del Delbridge and his
orchestra Wednesday, Nov. 12, when
khe first of five formal dances in the
Faculty-Alumni Dance Series will be
held.
These dances, which run from No-
vember through April, are an annual
affair. Mrs. Werner Bachmann heads
the committee this year as general
chairman.
Her minimum weight is to be 90
pounds, and maximum 130.
Scales Not There!
Scales and measures will not be
provided, however, so the chances are
that you'll be able to slip by if you
just exceed the requirements. Or you
may think it's more fun to watch
anyhow. There's still a chance to
win a door prize!
All this, by the way, is to take place
It the lettermen's informal dance this
Saturday at the League,-ticket sales
still open to the entire campus,-not
just M-Club members. Dancing will
be to Herb Miller's band.
Twenty-Four All Girls Can Be In The Running~
Models Chosen' But No Fair Running After Judges
I
0 DECORATE
WIT H
GOOD LIGHTING
helps make rooms sparkle!
Lighting is one of the most
important elements in deco-
rating a home. It enhances
the beauty of draperies, rugs,
pictures and furniture . . .
makes every room more
cheerful. Two rules for good
lighting - (1) Use the right
size bulbs in your lamps and
fixtures (2) Shade all bare
lamp bulbs. The Detroit Edi-
son Company.
Quest
Speaker
r ti - .... !
3"A
tion
age,
day,
inde
tion
M
at ti
A tAleA special subscription table for
dinner at the Union will be made up
- for each dance, it was announced by
ssembly is still a young orgaoza- women stated Virginia Capron, 4 the committee .yesterday, lieserva-
but it has a fine record for its mn, edVtions for this table, at $1' per plate,
said Dean Alice Lloyd yester- generl chairman. must be made not later than one day
in an interview concerning the In her interview, the dean of wom- before the dinner.
pendent association and its func- en stressed especially the point that Del Delbridge's Orchestra, a De-
s on the University campus. although Assembly is strong now, it troit band, has played before at these
iss Lloyd will be the only speaker cn anhsthoulbcCo mil sthstronce. dances and is familiar to last year's
he annual Assembly Banquet to - P.Y---,r..T----patrons. As was the case last year,
I
CONCERT
Auspices of the
University Musical Society
SUNDAY, DEC. 14, 4:15
HILL AUDITORIUM
Performers:
MARiL WILKINS, Soprano
EDWINA Eus'ris, Contralto
ERNES'T MCCiI1ESN EY, 1 enor
DOUGI.AS BATI'IE, Bass
PA--lR CHRIS''IA N, Organist
UYNiVERSITY SYMPHONY
ORcHESTRA
UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION
TfioR JOHNSON, Conductor
Tickets on sale at Burton Memorial
Towxer beginning Monday morning,
November 10. Main floor, '55 cents;
balconies 28 cents (tax included).
be held Nov. ,10, and although her
subject will not be announced before
the affair, she will speak on a topic
of current interest to all University
First Scroll Meeting
Will Be Held Today
director of the League, and I would
like to see the day when 50% of the
women who are in campus activities
are independents," said Miss Lloyd.
Her statement also pointed out that
as many independent women as pos-
sible should participate in as many
available activities as possible, since
such participation goes far to in-
crease "social leadership, the spirit.
Scroll, senior women's honor soci- of cooperation, and naturally widen:
ety, will hold its first meeting of the one's acquaintance."
year at 7' p.m. today in the League, I According to her interview, Miss
Mildrel Radford, president, has an-1Lloyd feels that women going out for
nounced..
Mrs. Beach Conger of the Alumnae
Council and Miss Ethel McCormick
will speak to the group, and plans
will be made for the year's work and
for fall tapping.
I materviewe To Beg in
For WAA Positions
Interviewing for the position of
Awards manager and of Hobby Lob-
by chairman on the W.A.A. execu-
tive board will take place from 3:30
p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the executive
offices of the Women's Athletic
Building.
All those who petitioned are to
come for interviews as soon as possi-
ble, Donelda Schaible, president, an-
nounced.
activities should not stop merely be-
cause they do not receive chairman-
ships. They should support all of
the functions of their organization
and since Assembly Banquet is so
near, they can begin by supporting
it as it raises the curtain on this
year's Assembly activities.
"Independent women should defi-
nitely not feel left out of things on
campus. They belong to an organ-
ization and they should start now to
aid in its growth by giving their time
and talents while it is still young,"
Miss Lloyd concluded.
the dances will be from 9 p.m. to 12
Series tickets for the dances may
be purchased from any member of
the ticket committee or at the door.
Tickets for the individual dances may
also be obtained.
.I
Bridge Tournament
Winners Announced
The winners of last week's bridge
tournament at the League are as
follows: on the north and south
sides, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ensminger
woon first place and Gerald Bond and
Robert Coffield won second place.
Cyrus Newman and Jack Gordon won
first place on the east and west sides
while Jean Baber and Bluford Day
took second place.
Today's tournament will be held
in Rooms A, B, and C on the third
floor of the League from 7:15 to 11
p.m., announced Beth Cowing, chair-
man of the bridge tournament com-
mittee of the League Social Com-
mittee.
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