TUESAY, NOVEMBER 22, 194$

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FM~a

~1


Delta Chi's
Take Jaunt
To SkidRow
By PAT BROWNSON
Derelicts evacuauing Detroit's
Skid Row apparently stopped for
a brief rest at Delta Chi fraternity
Saturday night where they found
a reproduction of their former
haunts on Michigan Avenue.
Guests entering the basement
slum district found Delta Chi's
Detroit annex - a disreputable
looking flophouse.
Next door was Albie's Burlesque
Theatre which had been closed on
closed on orders of the Vice Squad.
Pin-ups of featured entertainers
still decorated the boards outside.
A combination barbershop and
poolroom stood next door to Dad's
Bar where bums could drown their
sorrows with cider, cokes and
spudnuts. Nearby was a pawn shop
to give down-and-outers an oppor-
tunity to swap superfluous posses-
sions for small cash.
Although a branch of the city
jail was just around the corner the
tramps wasted no time in patron-
izing the Taxi Dance establish-
ment. A four-piece combo fur-
nished the musical side.
The Salvation Army, located
nearby, was offering free soup af-
ter the evening services.
Intermission entertain-
ment staged by members of the
house took the form of a street
revival complete with testimonials
from those who had mended their
wicked ways.
Panhel Reveals
New Positions
Members of the Central Com-
mittee for Panhellenic Recogni-
tion Night, which will be held Jan.
9, have been announced.
Dee Janusch, Delta Gamma, will
serve as general chairman. Other
members of the Central Commit-
tee include: Mary Maguire, Pi
Beta Phi, publicity; Jeanne Lange,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, programs;
Mary Lou Hooke, Alpha Xi Delta,
finance and Bev Baron, Sigma
Delta Tau, patrons.
Positions were awarded on the
basis of petitions and interviews.
OPTICAL SERVICE
for the Campus Area
CAMPUS OPTICIANS
222 Nickels Arcade Ph. 2-9116

Vil

I

age

C

I

ubs

Will Discuss

Child

Care

--Daily --erb Harrington
HOBO HAVEN-Skid Row bums, congregated at the Delta Chi house, sit out a dance in frout of
the burlesque the..ater and barbershop-poolroom. Prize winning couple for the best costumes
are seated at the extreme right.

Dr. Howard Y. McClusky, mem-
ber of the University of Michigan
faculty, will be the guest speaker
at a joint meeting of the Willow
Village Wives Club and the Co-,
operative Nursery Mothers, whichl
will be held at 8 p.m. today in the,
University Community Center.
Dr. McClusky, who is a well-
known authority on mental hy-
gicne and adult and child educa-
ion, will lecture on "Some Sug-
gestions in Handling Hostility in
Children."
After the lecture, there will be
a discussion period when questions
from the floor will be answered.
The evening will conclude with a
short social hour.
* *
WILLOW VILLAGE WIVE'S1
CLUB, in conjunction with a local
clothing shop, will present its 1949
Holiday Style Show at 8 p.m. Nov.
30 in West Lodge Auditorium.
Against a background of
poinsettias and evergreen, thirty
models will present the latest in
fashion trends. Christmas music
to mnatch the mood of each gown
will lend a festive air to the oc-
casion.
Favors will be given to each of
the guests in addition to the draw-
ing for merchandise from the local
sponsor's shop.
* * *
PROCEEDS FROM the show
will be used to purchase Christmas
baskets to be distributed to needy
families in the village.
Faculty Clubs

League Obtains
New Books
For Library
LI:::.i Lib ary shelves have
been enriched by the addition of
six new books which have at-
tained nationwide popularity dur-
ing the past year.
The books embrace a broad
range of subject matter from the
scciological commentary "Male
and Female" by Margaret Mead to
the humorous description of the
scientific upbringing of 12 chil-
dren, with Ernestine Carey and
Frank Gilbreth Jr. present in
'(hc liptv by the Dozen."
Other new editions are: Arthur
Miller>; "Death of a Salesman,"
Shelem A;ch's "Mary," Robert
Sherwood "Roosevelt and Hop-
kins" and W1illa Cather's "On
Writing."
The facilities of the League Li-
brary are open to all women on
campus.
Soph Cob
There will be a meet-
ing of the central committee
of Soph Cabaret at 5 p.m. to-
day in the League.
The room number will be
posted, and all committee
members are requested to at-
tend.
and earn
2%
current rate on insured
savings

Outstanding Music Students
Honored by Mu Phi Epsilon

Mu Phi Epsilon, national pro-
fessional music sorority, held its
fall pledging Sunday evening.
New pledges include: Elsie Bell,
Carol Eagle, Jo Anne Green, Co-
lette Jablonski, Lillian Johnson,
Mrs. Gladys Kohl, Patricia Lentz,
Mary Lown, Margaret McCall,
Vivian Milan, Delores Oates, Jen-
nie Parker, Marie Roth, Lanette
Schaeffer, Ruth Spore, Barbara
Stolz and Dorothy Webb.
Membership in the sorority is
based on scholarship, personality,
musicianship, faculty recommen-
dation and sophomore standing.

Gamma chapter on this campus
holds a number of musicales each
semester, gives an annual spring
concert in Hll Auditorium and
each year honors the ten schol-
astically outstanding freshman
women in the School of Music.
Present officers of the group
are: Ruth Stein, president; Norma
Heyde, vice-president; Nancy Fin-
lay, recording secretary; Ann Mc-
Kinley, corresponding secretary;
Gloria Korhonen, treasurer and
Helen Titus, faculty advisor.
VOTE TODAY



'
.
n
...


Long History
Characterizes
Dames Group
Babysitting pappies!
That's the result at least once
a month when the Michigan
Dames get together.
A student wives group which
has been in existence since 1914
when it boasted some 21 members,
the club now has an annual mem-
bership of 250 to 300 members. The
club was originally called the As-
sociation of Student's Wives, but
the name was changed in 1915 to
the Michigan Dames.
A member of the National As-
sociation of UniversityDames, the
Michigan chapter, when it joined
in 1921, was the fourth University
sponsored student wives group to
receive its charter. A member of
the Michigan Dames may join the
corresponding chapter in- another
University if her husband should
transfer.
A general meeting is held on the
second Tuesday of each month. In
addition, there are eight interest
groups-
Michifish
The Tuesday night Michi-
fish group will meet at 9 p.
m. today in Barbour Gym.

ta..

By MARYLIN KLAFER
Some of my most profound phil-
osophical lessons have been
learned on the Diag.
Take the other day for instance.
I was walking leisurely down the
Diag in between rush hours. Lop-
ing along in front of me were two
Michigan men.
I quickly decided that the old
saying about "the tenth one
goes to Michigan" definitely ap-
plied. In fact, in this case, the
ninth one also was in atten-
dance.
Not that college men are expect-
ed to look as if they had just
stepped out of an ad in Esquire.
But even the leanest allowance
permits trousers and jackets a visit
to the cleaners every fewyears or
so. Suggestion: blue jeans may be
worn in the interim.
Not only had these students
deprived the cleaning establish-
ments of patronage, but it was
all obvious that the local shoe-
repairers and barbershops were
suffering in like manner.
As most women agree, some men
take on a virile, he-man appear-
ance when they forego a daily
shave in favor of making an eight
o'clock. Unfortunately, these two
were -ot quite the type. It looked
very much as if they both had a
full week of eight o'clocks or just
couldn't summon the strength to
wield a razor early in the day.
I smirked mentally, wonder-
ing how they would be received
as blind dates.
I soon discovered that the two-
some was carrying on a spirited
observation all their own. Evident-
I' -----____ ____ ____ ____ ____

ly they were much amused by
something or someone just ahead
of them. I peered beyond them to
see the object of their jeers.
* * *
Breezing along in the general
direction of the Library was an
ultra-stylishly clad coed. From
the looks of things her attire
had been carefully calculated to
reflect fashion trends from the
past five years. According to her
rear view critics she had not
been too successful in her com-
bination.
She was enveloped in an ankle
length, flaring greatcoat with a
hood hanging in back. Her locks,
decidedly unshorn, streamed out
behind her along with the strands
of a bright colored scarf tied under
her collar.
It was almost impossible to
make out any trace of a leg
above the top of her floppy loaf-
ers but occasional gusts of wind
assuranced me that she was
wearing socks . . . . high white,
bobby variety. She clutched an
armful of bulky books which
added the general confusion of
her mien, and a line of dangly
gold bracelets lined her left
arm.
The Michigan men were having
a hilarious time snickering and
imitating the unknown coed. What
irony thought I! I began to reflect
on a few words written long ago
by BobbieBurns which seemed so
applicable to the incident . .
something about seeing ourselves
as others see us.
I still wonder.. . who was walk-
ing behind me???
Americans for Democratic Ac-
tion (ADA): Business meeting,
7:30 p.m., Union. Everybody in-
vited. Short movie.
UWF: Membership meeting,
7:30 p.m., League. Bring dues.
Coming Events
Canterbury Club: 7:15 a.m.,
Wed., Nov. 23. Holy Communion
followed by Student Breakfast.
U. of M. Rifle Club: Qualifica-
tion Match Prone, Sitting, Kneel-
ing, 7 p.m., Wed., Nov. 23, ROTC
rifle range. All members. to fire.

To

Present

Coffee Hour
Members of the Faculty Wom-
en's Club and the University Club
will entertain their husbands and
wives at a coffee hour to be held
from 4 to G p.m. today in the
lounge of the University Club.
The pre-Thanksgiving party is
planned especially for new mem-
bers in both clubs.
Mrs. W. V. Marshall, Mrs. Har-
ry Bacher, Mrs. D. L. Dumond and
Mrs. R. A. Stevenson will pour.
Mrs. Gilbert Ross and Mrs. W.
R. Malin are in charge of general
arrangements for the coffee hour.
William Palmer is the chairman
of the committee to promote co-
operation between the two clubs.
Mrs. William Palmer represents
the Faculty Women's Club on the
committee.

1--
Peerless
suit addenda
for winter
wardrobes
Rayon Sauchu Blouse

V

1 16 N orth Fourth Ave.
Opposite Court House
Phone 2-2549
Assets Over $12,000,000

I

Convertible collar shirti
gold, navy, black, whitec
Sport

in pink,
or rose;

grey, flamingo,
sizes 32 to 38.

Save on our
STUDENT
BUINDLE
4 LBS. MINIMUM ......50c
Each Additional Pound... 12c
All clothing laundered, fluff dried, and neatly folded.
The following articles are finished at low extra charges
as follows-
SHIRTS, additional .....15 c
HANDKERCHIEFS ......2c
SOX, pair . . . . . . . . . . . ... 2c
Dress shirts and silk or wool sport shirts slightly higher.
PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 23-1-23

1. .._ _ .. .-.....____ .__,.__V_._.... -._.-_ _ _._. __....._

DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN

(Continued from Page 4)
Rackham. Mr. Robert F. Stead-
man, comptroller, Department of
Administration, Lansing, will
speak on state government in
Michigan. All members and inter-
ested persons invited.
Play Reading Section of the
Faculty Women's Club: 1:45 p.m.,
League.

MADEMOISELLE
TOWN' AND COLLEGE SHOPPE
Pre- Thanksgiving
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
IVRESSES

11

I

J'acok,

U. of M. Flying Club
today, Nov. 22 instead
Nov. 23, 7:30 p.m.

Shop
fkSC

will meet
of Wed.,

ADA: Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Rm.
3-B, Union. Business session and
movie, "The River." Refresh-
ments.
5440th Military Government
Training Unit: Meeting, 7:30 p.m.
131 School of Business Adminis-
tration. Discussion and Training
Film on Defense Against Chemical
Attack, followed by a short test.
Meeting under the direction of
Capt. Alexander Nelson from
Milan.
Hiawatha Club: Meeting, 7:30
p.m., Hussey Room, League. Plans
for Christmas Dance and "Pasty
Party" will be discussed. All Up-
per Peninsulans urged to attend.

Give
Superb e
Say Noel to her with
the beautiful Parker "21"
..a low-priced pen sensa-
tion. It has Parker's famous
pen-making skill...jewel-
like smartness, Octanium
point, magic dry-writing,
fast-action filler... .at a

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JERSEYS
FAI LLES
CORDUROYS
WOOLS
Sizes:

Red
Blue
Toast
Purple
Beige
Green
Brown
Black

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ated to:
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BAR DINE

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