THE- MICHI-GAN~W~D AILY Itill ( 13 more shopping tias! there days ...._ h1 Chapter House Activity Notes Several sororities and fraternitiesI i1 Tickets On Sale For Informal 'Jingle Jives' Sophomore Cabaret To Go Campus Will Anticipate Coming Holidays By Nine Parties Today I nto final Run K have announced recent pledgingsI Tickets for "Jingle Jives," Assem- and initiations. bly's Christmas informal to be held Chi Phi announces the recent ini' from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the tiation of Charles Foster, '44, Ralph League Ballroom, are available nowI Gibbert, '44E, William Cranston, '43E, from members of both the AssemblyI Charles Neilson, '44E, and Wayne Board and Senior Society. Christenson, '43. Assembly Board members are: Barbara Miller, '45, Dixon, Ill., was Mary Brownrigg, Phyllis Bernstein, Carolyn Barden, Sara Jean Hauke, pledged this week by Gamma Phi Ruth Clark, Roberta Holland, Opal Beta. j Shimmons, Virginia Jominy, Barbara Kappa Sigma recently initiated Smith, Sarah Corwin, Betty Woods, Wilbert Ackerman, '42E, James Boult, Miriam Dalby, Roberta Ferguson. j'44E, Albert Engstrom, '44, Robert The members of Senior Society are: Holland, '43SM, Almon Hol ies, '42, j Rosebud Scott, Donna Baisch, Jean W J[(rise, Doris Cuthbert, Rhoda Leshine, William Johnston, '44E, Bruce Kleber, Betty Partenf elder, Jean Hubbard, '44E, Donald Plott, '44SM, Walter Peg Sanford, Emilie Root, Betty Stewart, '44E, Robert Vibbert, '43, Walker, Marian Chown, Elizabeth and Robert Winkley, '43E. Luckham, Betty Altman, Mildred " Theta"Phi Alpha announces the Curtis, Shirley Risberg, Dorothy An- pledging of Shirley Hogan, '45, Ann et Grace, Pearl Brown, Peg Polum- Arbor. baum, Psurfs Added To Floor Show; Herb Miller And 'Darkie' Band, Offer Wide Contrast In Musicl Nine parties are in order today for people who aren't letting the vacation anxiety get them down-or maybe, they are getting in form for the holidays. Acacia is giving its annual pledge formal from 9 p.m. to midnight at the chapter house. Mr. and Mrs. I Continuing with a diversified pro- Herbert Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. 1 gram of song, dancing and games, C. R. Price will chaperon. Tommy Sophomore C baret will begin its sec- Snyclee and his orchestra will fur- and day performance at 9 p.m. today nish the music. A dinner at the in the League. I chapter house will precede theI Herb Miller's band is providing mu-' dance. sic in the ballroom, where sweet and! sophisticated music dominate. The A barn dance from 8:30 p.m. until "Darky" band in the Cotton Club next 11:30 p.m. will be given by the .Adams door offers vivid contrast with a on-xhouse at the Saline Valley Farms. stant blaze of/ swing music. Floor Chaperones will be Mrs. Woolsey shows typifying both settings will be Hunt, Dr. Sumner Myers and Mr. and given drhing the intermission. Mrs. Vaughan. Pdurfs To Sing A pledge formal will be given by An addition to today's program is Alpha Delta Pi from 9 p.m. to mid- the first appearance this year of the night at the chapter house. Mr. Ann Arbor Surf Riding an' Mountain i and Mrs. Harry L. Stearns and Mrs Climbing Society, better known as the Grace Pitcher will chaperon. Psurfs. This society is a group of Alpha' Lambda will hold in. initia- harmony lovers, mostly law students, tion dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Union. who believe that song has the power Mr. and Mrs. J. Fury are also invited to break down barriers and bring t attend. people together under the friendliest Alpha Phi is having a pledge for- of 'circumstances. mal from 9 p.m. to midnight at the The twenty Custer recruits who chapter house. The chaperones will tasted a bit of their abandoned col- be Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Aiton, Dr. and lege life last night will go back tobMr.a . S.yAnDr. ans camp today. to tell twenty more that Mrs. H. A. Townsley and Mrs. Agnes Clark, housemother. Max Cros- not only dancing in two moods, part- man's orchestra will play for danc- ners from the dating bureau, but ing, games( in the "Monte Carlo" room To and elaborate floor shows with orig- The Congress Cooperative house inal dance choruses are some of the will entertain the Katherin Pickerell hiiigs that are in store for them. house from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at a Reservations Available buffet supper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groups who wish to sit together Nieset and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whit- during the musical revues in the ball- aker have been invited to chaperon. room or "Cotton Club" are requested A pledge formal will be given b.y again today to make reservations at Kappa Delta from 9 p.m. to mid- the League desk, and be assured of a seat. SOPH PROM TICKET SALE Tickets may still be purchased, Tickets for the annual Soph either at the League and Union desks Prom, which is to be held from 10 or upon admission to the Cabaret. p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday at the Union, _ -- ~~-- will continue to be on sale to the Davidson Is Honored general student body from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily at the Union desk. A banquet was given yesterday by Helping Sophomore Promenaders West Quadrangle in honor of Capt. to celebrate New Year's Eve be- L. R. Davidson, who is leaving his post forehand will be Sonny Dunham in Naval R.O.T.C. to attend war and his orchestra. school in Washington, D. C. Children Need Bunyan's Sock To Hold Their Christmas Toys night at the chapter house. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. White, Lt. Col. Fran- cis Brannan and Mrs. Lewis Knis- kern, housemother, will chaperon. The NROTC will give an informal dance from 9 pm. to inidnight at North Hall. Lieut. and Mrs. R. E. Palmer and Lieut. and Mrs. Kenneth Shook have been invited to chaperon. A barn dance will be given from 8 p.m. to midnight at Mrs. Lyon's farms on S. State St. by Phi Sigma Delta. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. L. Lefke of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobs of Detroit. i i I , :f t i woc 9 under your slimmest frock. By JANET VEENBOER Tailored and dressmaker styles 1 o r m olsill nd It features a figure-Fit back in plaids aind solids, Sizes 9-17, "The stockings were hung by the1 woven with elastic Laton yarn, 12-2 Dininer Dresseschimney with care,4 wven itesirationyarnd12In hopes that St. Nicholas would1 that resists perspiration and At$5.00 15 Costume Suits be there." won't shrink, fade, split, or 5( Dresses - two-piece cordu- Sizes 10-20 It would take Paul B nyan's sock wear out. Su-lette is ingeniously goys, wools, crepes. Sizes 9-17 itself to hold all the things that makei designed to prevent sagging, 12-40 Skirts a child's eyes light with glee on twisting, and riding up, and i Christmas morning, and yet the mod- tuouses 25 Skirts - plaids, solids, wools, ern Santa has to grope for new ideas washes ad irons with the$1.29dd and ends in rayon corduroyts velveteens. Sizes 24- which will make only a minimum dent greatest of ease. At long last $2 osn d r nin the Toyland treasury. flannels and crepes. Sizes 32-4t).- here's the "form divine" slp fIn case you are playing the role of you have always.hoped to find. the good St. Nick for a young rela- tive or neighbor this year, a little re- search and careful purchasing in your leading rores will soon have your u rf;., i tza'-eI4I,, I fogift bag filled. p -New Owl-Faced Clock 'round the corner on State For a boy ,or girl of pre-school or 345 MAYNARD STREET kindergarten age, new blocks and toys are being made every year, es- pecially designed to increase the child's dexerity and precision and to ~ ~ ~teach him how to spell and count. Moreover, telling time becomes second nature to the youngster who finds in the toe of his sock an ingenious THE MOST TREASUREDLL GIFT OF ALL. nal Agay ,hbbyhors isafa- cinating outlet for any boy or girl's 14 active imagination as well as his rest- t less nature. 161 spite of modern designs and in- creased application of child psycholr Zw erd inrsfurs gy in toy manufacturing, dolls still play one of the mwst important roles in almost any child's like. Golden. haired, blue - eyed,, sleekly - dressed SLowest Prices in Year dolls are in a more expensive class, but the cuddly rag dolls and teddy bears which hold first place in any tot's heart easily fit into the college Our usual custom is to hold an annual pocket-book. c Double Duty Mug sale in January, but owing to the unusual i . A gift of much more lasting value Ito the little one nearest and dearest weather conditions we are offering re- to would be a silver mug - per- toyou wudb ivrmg-pr Luctios this year prior to the Holiday feet for milk at present, and oh! so handy as a cigarette holder seventeen Season. years from now. For those in early grades and gram- 1UR CoAT REDUCED mar school, there is an endless selec- tion of cut-outs and painting books. s handsome fur coats reduced from ,The latest thing in this line comes Just 39hnsmefwiat euedfohTh electtrincissosthichlnehaese tsnin the form of a book accompanied stock and yours tomorrow at enormous with electric scissors, which have been savings. Not a single one can be dupli- proven safe as well as intriquing. <. A gift which is guaranteed to win cated. Starts with black Apossum $40, th gift wi isy gunt r in the approval of any young girl is an and with gray Wolf $97. All other fur unusual playhouse which fits over a card table. It supplies that much coats priced accordingly. desired privacy and is so very rea- sonable, too. tH11DREN'S fFUR SETS Give Mannequin Doll Manufacturers have been more from $17.50 4 than cooperative in providing gifts for the less easily pleased 'teen-agers. Consisting of a beautiful coat, hat and - For younger sister one might choose a slim life-like mannequin doll, 11" mu t.tall, which comes complete with ma- terials and patterns for making her B uding designers will glow with happiness if they find a combined ' /jjLiberal allowance on your old coat. paper-doll set and costume design- li I. tions for a future engineer. Chemis-1tts-- try sets, tool chests, wood-carving ."Wiu 4 I1 sets, or innumerable others will make this Christmas perfect for an ag- gressive young American if special COLLEGIATE SHOE SHOP attention is paid to his particular interests. GARGOYLE presents A Successor to its Take-off on LIFE Magazine Garg's Take-off on Mademoiselle '}k ;E ( i i II 11 11 ,. Hundreds A Men's Pa radoy on the Women's I nterrjational 11 nr_