rTHkE MICRIGAN DAILY
arsity Lettermen To Hold M-Clubance Today At

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Hillel To Have
Annual Dance
At Huron Hills
'Jamboree' Will Honor Guests

Wear Casual V

S Third Dance ITeam 'Captains Campus Organizations Will Give
Will Be Held Will Present Week-End Formals And Dan<

From Michigan State Normal,
Camp Custer, Michigan State
Hillelites will. swing out to the
annual fall dance, sponsored by Hil-
lel Foundation, from 9 p.m. to mid-
night, Saturday, Nov. 29, at the
Huron Hills Country Club. Max
Crosman and his orchestra will pro-
vide the rhythms.
Special guests at the dance will be
30 men from Camp Custer, 80 stu-
dents from Michigan State and 15
students from Michigan State Nor-
mal, who will also be entertained at
the "Jamboree," the all-day program
for Nov. 29 planned by Hillel, in their.
honor.
The "Jamboree" will include aa
basketball game at 4:30 p.m. betweeng
Michigan and Michigan State and
two dinners, one to be given by Mr.
and Mrs. Osias Zwerdling for the
boys from Camp Custer and the
other to be sponsored by Hillel for
the guests from Michigan State and
Michigan State Normal at the Union.
A tour of campus for the visitors
will also be held; the committee in
charge of this and of the dates will
consist of Ruth Bloom, '43, Ina Mae
Rabinovitch, '42, Bertha Pines, '43,#
and Freda Sendler, '44.I
In charge of the dinner to be given
at the Union are Lois Arnold, '43,
Rhoda Cohen, '43, and Mildred Ger-
son, '42} Sybil Wossey, '42, and June
Dale Charlton, '43Ed, are to take
care of place cards.
Chaperons at the dance will be{
Prof. and Mrs. Williar Haber and,
Mr. and Mrs. Zwerdling.
New Use Is Found
For Easter Baskets
'Local dorm residents are tripping
down the halls in the wee hours -with
multi-colored Easter baskets dangl-
ing from their wrists.
Upon inspection they do not dis-
close the expected and tempting con-
tents, but soap, tooth brush, hair
curlers, and other equally prosaic
miscellany, thus neatly and effec-
tively solving the 'toting" problem.
FEATURE SLANT .
Somebody knocked .over a coke
bottle on one of the night editors'
desks yesterday.
It fell in an unusual poition-
on top of a small book with a
dirty yellow cover. It hung there,
suspended, with five cc's of coke
visible on the bottom.
On the bottle there were finger-
prints. On the bottle there was
also ,"Coca Cola" spelled out in
the usual form. It was a usual
occurrence-this knocking over of
coke bottles on night editoirs'
desks.
It merely goes to show you can
never tell about a coke bottle.
- B. M.

B Congress
free. That is still the keyword to
the third no-admission tea dance to
be held today at 2 p.m. in the League
by, Congress. Independent Men's
Association.
CAngress has sponsored two Sat-
urday afternoon tea dances duringt
the Northwestern and Illinois games.
The drawing of three lucky stubs
which has been tho feature of I.M.A.
dances this year will be continued
today when holders of lucky tickets
will win admission to Herb Miller's;
week-end dance at the League.-
Congress, which is composed of rep-1
resentatives of all independent menz
on campus and counts every inde-
pendent as a member, will hold a E
number of social functions through-

Even though there is an open foot-
D oor Prizesball date this week-end, the social
calendar is nevertheless filled with
Miss M-Club Will Be Selected thirteen parties.
For Beauty, Brains, Character Airha Xi Delta will hold its an-
Through Question-Answer Test nual pledge f9rmal at the chapter
house from 9 p.m. to midnight to-
Michigan's football team Will score nday. The cha cr s ll be Prof.
tonight on a miniature grid, as guests Mary Brenner, the house mother.
of honor at the annual M-Club in- Another pledge formal will be given
formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight by Delta Delta Delta at the chapter
in the League. house. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clement
Goal posts at both ends of the ball-I and, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ellsworth will
room will mark the dancer's field, ;chaperon.
while from the end zone Herb Miller's , Delta Gamma is included in the
bmlist of scrority pledge formals for
band is to provide music for the for- today. This party to be held from
mations. Colored balloons floating j 9 p.m. to midnight at the chapter
over the field will not advertise local ; house. will be chaperoned by Dr.
restaurants, but give the effect of Mrs. H. Kinkead, Dr.n

formal dance from 9 p.m. to mid
at the Quadrangle today. Prof

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Look what's coming! One of the
biggest games of the year and a
chance for the women of Michigan to
dress up in their smartest. There will
be open houses and all you could ask
for is a slick wool something like the
one pictured.
It's the uniform that every girl
writes home for if she doesn't have
one. Shirtwaist, of course, with the
added touch of saddle stitching alongl
the collar and down the pleats.
This year they're calling this color
turtle green. It goes beautifully with
the favorite of all furs, muskrat. It's
wool, too, and bound to keep out the
wintry breeze. You'll feel well in it
and you'll look your smartest.

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out the year under the leadership of ariel eye-catchers.
S. Che Tang, '43E, I.M.A. social chair- Prizes To Be Given
man. Equal chances to carry the ball
Larry Williams. '44, will be host-in- will be offered t9 every couple when
charge of the dance today which was winners are drawn for the'door prizes
planned by Ralph Beuhler, Coral De- -and not only a football will be in
Priester, Bill Buffington, Edward the game. A baseball, basketball,
Mertz, all '44E, Donald Largo, Gene and football, each autographed by
Brown, '43E, Robert Fry and Howard the teams represented, will be pre-
Long, '44- sented by the captains of the respec-
tive squads. Other prizes are to be
Musical Prog ram a Michiganensian, a subscription to
(the Daily, and two tickets to the Yale
WVi I Be Presentede , swimming meet.
S - Highlight of the evening, to take
By Mu Phi Epsilon place during the "half," or intermis-
Mu Phi Epsilon will entertain with sion, will be the contest to determine
a Founder's Day formal musical at the identity of Miss M-Club, the typi-
8:15 p.m. Monday at the home of cal M-Club girl. Because the qual-
Mrs. Ruthven. ifications include such elusive qual-
The program of the day will con- Miesaon-tnsler syste dil e urityed
sist of three parts in which talented to help determine the winner and the
artists will participate. The first contest will broadcast as a floor-show.
group will consist of four French All May Compete
songs sung by Joan Bondurat, '42SM. All guests at the dance will be eli-
She will be accompanied by Joan gible to compete for the title of Miss
Stevens, Grad. The second group. M-Club and a prize will be awarded
which will feature Miss Helen Titus to the chosen contestant, the exact
of the piano faculty, is a presenta- nature of which will not be revealed
tion of Brahms. Mrs. Edmund Haines until the award is made.
will sing four German Leiders in the Patrons for the dance are to be
third group. She is the wife of a new Pres. and Mrs. Ruthven, Registrar
member of the theory department and Mrs. Ira M. Smith, Dr. and Mrs.
and will be accompaed by Mrs. C. E. Badgley, Prof. and Mrs. L. M.
Mary Stubbins. Gram, Prof. and Mrs. R. W. Aigler,
All of the active members, Alum- Prof. and Mrs. A. E. R. Boak. and
nae and patronesses of Mu Phi Ep- Prof. and Mrs. H. O. Crisler.
silon will be present. Also invited Guests Are Listed
are all freshman women of the School Prof. and Mrs. Axel Marin, Prof.
of Music. and Mrs E. D. Mitchell. Prof. and

Alleged Fire In Lawyers' Club
Laid To Law SchoolSecretary.

MESSIAH,
CONCERT
Auspices of the
University Musical Society
SUNDAY, REC. 14, 4:15
HItL AUDITORIUM
Performers:
MARIEW ILKINS, Soprano
EDWINA EuSTIs, Contralto
ERNEST MCCHESNEY, Tenor
DOUGLAS BEATTIE, Bass
PALER CHRISTIAN, Organist
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION
THOR JOHNSON, Conductor
Tickets on sale at Burton Memorial
Tower beginning Monday morning,
November 1s. Main floor, 55 cents;
balconies 28 cents (tax included).

By SHIRLEY RASKEY
Have you ever heard the story of
the time the secretary of the law
school was sued for setting it on
fire?
One bright, sunshiny afternoon he
was calmly strolling over the bridge
that crosses the Huron River-eating
a banana. Finishing it, he threw the
peefing on the sidewalk, and contin-
ued calmly strolling across the bridge.
Gentleman Slips
However, the saddest of sad events
occurred. The gentleman behind him
slipped on the peelin'g and fell into
the street. An oil truck which was
speeding along the highway had. to
Swerve to avoid hitting the unfor-
tunate victim. In so doing, the truck
drove over the side' of the bridge
and into the water. Consequently,
the oil 'from the truck spilled into
the water and started flowing down-
stream.
A man was fishing on the shore
of the Huron. Lighting' his cigarette,
he tossed the still flaming match into
the oil-covered water. This immedi-
ately started a blaze which spread
until it reached a raft. And (you
guessed it) the raft caught fire.
Shack Is Set Afire
On the shore was a poor, insignifi-
cant shack, in which lived a poor,
insignificant man and his wife. The
burning raft floated ashore and,
(right again!) started the shack on
fire. The wife was killed, and the
man was sad.
In rebellion against the cruel world,
he joined a nearby. communistic
group. This group was violently op-
posed to capitalism and regarded the
law school as a symbol of this evil.
They decided to actively attack the.
school by setting it on fire. This
suggestion was submitted by the
man who had lost his wife.'
- Consequently, it is easy to see why

the secretary of the law school was.
sued for its destruction. Or is it?
In the secretary's office may be
found a collection of cartoons illus-
trating this fanciful story. Obviously,
it is not true but rather a product
of the imagination of one of the sec-
retary's friends. It was intended as
a satire on the involved case his-.,
tories l w students are forced to
study. Surprise!-lawyers cad be
humanly amusing.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the
pledging of Betty Seitz, '43, of Chel-
set, Mich.

Mrs. C. Woody, Mr. and Mrs. R. O.
Courtright, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Doh-
erty, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Keen, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Lowrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mann, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stack-
house, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatch,
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Robert, and Mr.
Archie Kodros.
Everyone and anyone is invited to
this dance. Tickets are still on sale
and may be obtained after 2 p.m. to-
day in the League.
Gus Sharemet,'42, general chair-
man, will attend with Marjorie
Young, '44. Jim Galles, '42, tickets
chairman, has invited Alvira Sata,
'42, Henry Loud, '43E, decorations
chairman, 1as invited Virginia War-
ren, '45, and Jerry Schafland r, '42,
publicity chairman, will attend with
Peggy Polumbaum, '42.

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g4 RON

WHO SAYS YOU CAN'T
KEEP "A GOODOSLIP
DOWN ?

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Nope, I haven't got a date
But I have to look first rate
'Cause I aim to miss the rowu
And get my
SENIOR PICTURE NOW!

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ARY BAR RON* hasthe
answer to that-a new construction
discovery, as featured in Vogue:
Harper's Bazaar, Mademoiselle. Ail
the acting up in the world won't get
a rise out of it: If you're tired of the.
funny things most slips do in action,
switch to Mary Barron quickly.:
Lace trimmed and tailored styles of satin and
crepe rayon fabrics in sizes 30 to 44, 29%
to 43%. For perfect fit, mnention brassiere
size and height.

4.

TURN TABOUT.
Mary Barron novet
twists
.STEP RIGHT UV,
Mary Barron floxes
'with every may*
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