_ _ __S -7i ~ t Y K ~ 1 3
71-T
Dance H onors'
Service Menr
League Ballroom To Be Scene
Today Of Party For 40 Men
From Fort Custer, Willow Run
Climaxing two days of patriotic
revelry in honor of .44 soldiers from
Fort Custer, six from the Willow Run
Plant, and 15 students from Michigan
State, Hillel will hold its annual in-
formal dance from-9 p.m. to midnight
today in the ballroom of the League.
"Doc" Spracklin will lead the mem-
bers of Gordon Hardy's old band for
the dance, which is in step with the
League's project, in that all the pro-
ceeds over the expense of the band
will be turned over to the Bomber
Scholarship fund.
Invited toDinners
Fun and entertainment for the
honored guests of the Foundation
have been assured; several fraterni-
ties, league houses and, sororities have
invited the soldiers to dinner tomor-
row, following which will be an in-
formal .open house at the new Hillel
headquarters on Hill Street, to which
the whole campus is invited.
Admission to the dance will be free
for members and guests.
To Sell Warsages
Warsages will be on sale at the
dance. A special Hillel committee un-
der the direction of Charlotte Kauph-
man, '43, has been established to
make these war stamp corsages so
that no extra cost will be entailed
and the full proceeds can be turned
into war stamps.
The social committee, composed of
Grace Freudberg, '45, and Harry Mil-
ler, '45, co-chairmen; Edith Kohn,
'45, Millie Getzoff, '43, David Crone,
'43, Bob Warner, '43 and Lew Warner,
'45, has assured the guests "a won-
derful time" and have provided dates
for the dance for all guests 'of the
Foundation.
Semor
Pictures
Seniors and second-se-
mester juniors may have
photos made at home or
in Ann Arbor, BUT the
Ensian must have the
print by
JANUARY 1
sWeddings
~ and ~
«..anengagements
Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Beebe of
Detroit announce theengagement of
their daughter Olive Beatrice to
Thomas Allison Booth, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Allison Booth of
Little Rock, Ark. Miss Beebe, '43, is
a member of Kappa Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stevens of
Wheaton, Ill., announce the engage-
ment of their daughter Esther to
Ensign Frank Craighead, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Craighead of Wash-
ington, D.C.
Miss Stevens, a Chi Omega, is on
the WAA Board, the Defense Council
of the League, a member of Wyvern,
Athena, and served as an orientation
adviser this fall.
Ensign Craighead graduated from
Pennsylvania State in 1939 and re-
ceived his M.S. from the University,
of Michigan in 1940.
* * *
Liese Dorothea Price, daughter of:
Prof. and Mrs. Hereward T. Price of,
Ann Arbor, became the bride Satur-
day afternoon, Nov. 28, of Dr. Urie
Bronfenbrenner, of Asheville, N. C.,
and New York City.
The bride was a senior this year.
Dr. Bronfenbrenner, who received
degrees from Cornell University and
Harvard University, and his doctor
of philosophy degree from the Uni-
versity of Michigan, was school psy-
chometrician for the University and
is now United States Army 3psycholo-
gist at Nashville, where the couple
will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Parsons, of
Cincinnati, 0., announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Gail, to Corp.
Arthur Stanford Hopkins, son of
Prof. and Mrs. L. A. Hopkins, of Ann
Arbor.
Miss Parsons, '43, a member of
Kappa Delta, is secretary of Zeta Phi
Eta, has worked on -Frosh Project,
Soph Cabaret, JGP, and Senior Proj-
ect. Corp. Hopkins was graduated
from the University of Michigan in
'42.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Wil-
liam Foster Daugherty of Pasadena,
Calif., have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Alice Man-
ning to Lt. William Thomas Hunter,
Jr., '40, son of William T. Hunter
of Chicago and Ann Arbor.
Miss Daugherty is a graduate of
Mt. Vernon Seminary in Washington,'
D. C. Lt."Hunter graduatedfrom Of-
ficers' Training School at Fort Bel-
voir, Va., and is being transferred to
Camp McCoy near Sparta, Wis.
GET OUT YOUR
MONEY,
... s
'FELLAS'!
Figure-Skaters MdyJoin Qroup
'Forty-Two Finale' Tickets Will Be Sold
Tuesday; MilitaryBallTickets, Wednesday
New Year's Dance
Sale To Take Place
At 3 Campus Points
Tickets for the " '42 Finale," the
huge New Year's Eve dance planned
by the Manpower Corps, will go on
sale Tuesday noon at three points on
campus, according to Bob Oddy, '44,
publicity and ticket chairman for
the affair.
"A limited number of tickets will
be sold," said Oddy, "and identifica-
tion cards must be presented in or-
der to purchase a ticket." Tickets
can be bought at the League, Union
and in the Manpower Corps Office
which is at 1009 Angell Hall. "We're
certainly expecting a crowd," con-
tinued Oddy, "because this dance is
the only approved University func-
tion . . . and we're abiding by that
ancient policy, "first come, first
served."
Proceeds to Bomber Scholarship
"'42 Finale," a celebration strictly
for University students, will be held
from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the
Sports Building and will launch the
Manpower's War Stamp and bond
drive. War corsages will be sold and
all proceeds for the dance will be
turned over to the Bomber-Scholar-
ship fund.
Bill Sawyer's orchestra will play
for this dance, which will be the first
New Year's Eve celebration in Ann
Arbor, to be followed the next morn-
ing by 8-o'clock classes.
The much-speculated question of
curfew hours for the evening were
settled at the time of the announce-
ment of the dance. Women students
will have to be in their living quar-
ters at 1 a.m.
-Be A Goodfelow -
Sorority's Initiation
Of Seventeen, Recent
Pledging Announced
Seventeen upperclassmen pledges
were initiated recently by Chi Omega.
They are Thelma Arehart, '44, Flint;
Mary Helen Bradshaw, '45, Ann Ar-
bor; Harriett Fishel, '45, Lansing;
Ann Harmon, '45, Battle Creek; Mer-
cedes Lackey, '45, Jefferson City, Mo.;
Joyce Livermore, '45, Ann Arbor; Eli-
nor Miller, '45, Sparta; Mary Payne
Mountjoy, '45, Warsaw, Ky.; Barbara
Novy, '44, Detroit; Patricia Page, '44,
St. Paul, Minn.
Jane Peters, '44, Charlotte; Jeanne
Ramsay, '45, Bay City; Marilyn
Ruch, '45, Toledo, Ohio; Mary C.
Worsham, '45E, Detroit; Dorma Zar-
bock, '45, Wheaton, Ill.; Barbara
Steiler, '45, Wyandotte; and Jean
Loree, '45, Lansing.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the re-
cent pledging of Betty Beernink, '45,
Grand Haven; Jean Brumm, '44, Ann
Arbor, and Mary Driver, '45, Euclid,
Ohio.
- Be A Goodfellow
Newmanites To Hold
Annual Holiday Party
The Newman Club will hold their
annual Christmas supper and dance
at 5:30 p.m. Sunday evening in the
club rooms of St. Mary's chapel.
Bud Grimore, '46, and Bob Erbland,
46, are in charge of the supper ar-
rangements. There will be a party
after the supper at which time small
Christmas gifts will be exchanged.
The co-chairmen for the party ar-
rangements are Betty Willging, '44,
and Ida Bucci, '45.
Dances Today
Will Anticipate
Holiday Spirit
Celebrating the last week-end night
before Christmas vacation, 19 campus
organizations have planned activties
for today.
Acacia will hold a pledge formal
from 9 p.m. to midnight at the chap-
ter house today. Guests will dance to,
the music of Don Johnson's orchestra.-
Chaperoning the affair will be Mr.
T. H. Tapping and Mr. C. R. Pryce.
Alpha Chi Sigma will hold a radio
dance from 9 p.m. to mdnight at
the chapter house today. Dr. and
Mrs. Lee Worrell and Mr. and Mrs.
Rolland Feldkamp will chaperon.
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold their'
annual Christmas party from 9 p.m.
to midnight today. It will be a radio'
dance. Mr. and Mrs. Edward'
Schmidt and Prof. and Mrs..Robert
Dixon will be the chaperons.
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold their1
annual Christmas party today.
Alpha Xi Delta has scheduled a;
scavenger hunt to be held from 9 p.m.1
to midnight today. Mr. and'Mrs. Cecil
Creal, Prof. and Mrs. Mair and Mrs.-
Miles will chaperon.
Beta Theta Pi will hold a dance
from 9 p.m. to midnight at the
chapter house today. Mr. and Mrs.i
M. F. Coulson of Birmingham and
Lieut. and Mrs. Shook will be the
chaperons.l
Chi Phi will hold a dance from 9
p.m. to midnight at the chapter
house today. The chaperons will be
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Bond and
. Prof. and Mrs. Yntema.
A party will be held by Chi Psi
from 9:45 p.m. to midnight at the
chapter house today. Dr. and Mrs.-
J. O. Kennedy and Dr. and Mrs. A. W.;
Coxon will chaperon.
Delta Delta Delta will hold a formal
from 9 p.m. to midnight at the chap-
ter house today. Prof. and Mrs. H. O.1
Whittemore and Prof. and Mrs. Don-
ald B. Gooch willbe the chaperons.
Delta Sigma Delta will hold aI
radio dance from 9 p.m. to mid-
night at the chapter house today.
Dr. C. R. Wright and Dr. Donald A.
Kerr will chaperon the affair.
Delta Tau Delta will hold a for-
mal from 8:30 p.m. to midnight to-
day at the chapter house. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shipman will be the'
chaperons.'
A radio dance-pledge formal willbe'
held by Kappa Alpha Theta from 9
p.m. to midnight at the chapter house
today. Mrs. Paul Kircher, house
mother, Mrs. Rowles of Sorosis, Mrs.
Burton of West Quadrangle and Mrs.
Overton of Betsy Barbour will chap-
eron.
Kappa Sigma will hold a dance
from 9 p.m. to midnght at the chapter
house today. Lieut. and Mrs. Cyrus
Brewer and Lieut. and Mrs. A. H. At-
kinson will be the chaperons.
A party will be held by Katharine
Pickerill house from 9 p.m. to mid-
night today. It will be chaperoned
by Miss Dorothy Prauda, Prof. and
Mrs. Eggertson and Prof. and Mrs.
Norman Nelson.
The Law Club will hold a Christ-
mas formal from 9 p.m. to midnight
at the Law Quadrangle today. Dean
and Mrs. Stason and Col. and Mrs.
Young will chaperon.
Phi Chi will hold a dance from 9
Military Ball To Be
In Sports Building;:
Favors To Be Taboo
Tickets for the annual Military
Ball, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, January 22, at the Sports
Building will go on sale at ROTC and
NROTC Headquarters Wednesday,
according to Cadet Col. Charles
Thatcher, '43E, and Cadet Lieut. Com.
Al Mactier, '44, co-chairmen for the
affair.
Other members of the central com-
mittee will be as follows: Cadet Lieut.
Robert Begle, '43, music; Cadet Lieut.
Bart Thomson, '44E, and Cadet Maj.
Richard L. Cole, '43E, building com-
mittee; Cadet Capt. Robert Miars,
'43, patrons; and Cadet Maj. John
Winters, '43, secretary-treasurer.
Basic Students Invited
Cadet Lieut. Col. John Stauch, '43,
and Cadet Lieut. Comm. Mactier will
handle the decoration committee, and
Cadet Col. Thatcher will be respon-
sible for publicity.
Formerly, Military Ball has been
open only to advanced corps men, but
this year for the first time in its his-
tory all members of the ROTC and
NROTC, including the basic students,
are invited to attend the dance in
uniform.
In order to keep expenses down in
war time, no programs or other favors
will be given away at the party. How-
ever, the dance will be a colorful af-
fair because of the uniforms, and
decorations will consist of military
equipment, flags and bunting. The
proceeds will be divided between the
Military Science department, Naval
Science department and the Bomber-
Scholarship.
Date Advanced
Ordinarily held in spring, the Ball'
has been set ahead this year, because
many of the advance corps men are
graduating seniors. As it is possible
that some basic students may leave
at the end of this semester, also, the
dance will provide a last get-together
and a last chance to relax before
exams for many of the members of
the two military reserve forces.
The orchestra for Military Ball will
be announced soon, according to the
co-chairmen.
p.m. to midnight at the chaptef house
today. Dr. M. H. Seevers and Dr. D. J.
Bulmer will chaperon.
A dance will be held by Sigma Al-
pha Epsilon from 9 p.m. to midnight
at the chapter house today. Major
and Mrs. B. H. Vollrath and Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Lagler will be the chap-
erons.
Stockwell Hall will hold a dance
from9 p.m. to midnight today. The
chaperons will be Mrs. M. Ray, Mrs.
M. Reckemeyer, and Miss Kauf-
man.
Theta Xi will hold a tea from 3
p.m. to 7 p.m. today. Mr. and Mrs.
F. F. Basem and Lieut, and Mrs.
N. A. Pananides will be the chap-
erons.
Be A Goodfellow -
Acacia announces the recent initia-
tion of Howard Spracklin, '43, Wil-
liam Clark, '44E, Steward Kingsbury,
'45E, and Paul Pospisil, '43.
By CAROL COTHRAN
All those potential Sonja Henies
who can cut any figure from one to
eight on ice have the chance to de-
velop and display their talents by
joining the Figure Skating Club.
Headed by Nancy Upson, '44, thej
organization meets twice a week at
the Coliseum; half the members on.
Tuesday and the rest on Wednesday.
Nancy, who can write her name
quicker on ice than she can on paper,
will give general instructions to the
group at first and then she will con-
centrate on instructing the members
individually.
Practice for Carnival
The group's activities this season
will be mainly devoted to practicing
for the ice carnival to be given in
conjunction with the Ann Arbor
Skating Club in the spring. The event
will offer opportunities for perform-
ing in chorus routines and for ap-
pearing in duet or quartet numbers.
At the present time, the club has
an ample membership, but the addi-
tion of a few more women will en-
title the group to become a member
in full standing of the U.S.F.S.A.
'Translated, this means the United
States Figure Skating Association,
the national amateur organization.
Own Figure Skates
The only prerequisite for belong-
ing to the club here on campus is to
own a pair of figure skates, charac-
terized by the wide, rocker-type
blades. The ordinary tubular blades
are not designed for fancy skating
because they are too narrow.
Those who are interested in join-
ing, but cannot meet on either Tues-
day or Wednesday should contact
Nancy and make arrangements ac-
cordingly.
fflARILYfl SHOPPC
II
light Weight
WOOLS t
Dressy Afternoon
.
CREPES
DRESSES that will make a
special hit at the holiday par-
ties back home. A full and
lovey selection will make
shopping exciting and pleas-
ant . . . light weight wools
and dressy afternoon crepes.
In your favorite color . .
exquisitely fashioned...
sizes 9.15, 10-20.
$1295}
1F1
1
The LibePj iLYN Shorre
529-531I E. LibertySt Michigan Theatre Bldg.
I I
-I -UTZEL'S
Main at Liberty
the downtown shop for College Women .
i~ "give-ableof.1:gis
..
- tr
Thrill her with this most personal, most thoughtful of gifts. Her
own golden, gleaming initials fitted firmly onto one of the
brightest bits of boudoir beauty ever. And within, your choice
of four famous fragrances-White Hyacinth, Gardenia,
Flowers of Devonshire, Bewitching. Truly a gift she will never,
never forget! So utterly charming, you'll surely want one for
yourself as well. Two-initial size, ,1.75. Three-imitial size, 3.00.
Plus 10% federal tax. Refills available.
rik
r
Always the gif t of sentiment-a present of
exquisite jewelry which says Merry Christ-
mas with thrilling success! And it can be
just as costly or as inexpensive as you wish,
for we have handsome gift suggestions in
both precious and semi-precious
jewelry. III
11
II II I
it