Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, February 13, 1937

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February 1 3, 1 937

(::T-I

hy Youngsters Go To J-Hops Olsen
In Only One Easy Quotation A

EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Fuller is, na-
turally, not to be held responsible for
the following interview, which is in
line with our policy of sensationalizing
the news through false quotations.
By NED HORNER STEAL
Why is the J-Hop?
Commenting on this question from
a sociological angle, Richard Fuller of
the sociology department last night
said: "Yes."
Mr. Fuller pointed out that defi-
nite sociological motives, to say noth-
ing of psychological motives, have
definite effects on J-Hops. Financial
motives, incidentally, he inferred,
also have definite effects on these
phenomena.,
For instance, why does one go to a
J-Hop?
Three Categories
Mr. Fuller said he didn't know. He
offered the suggestion, however, that
there might be three classes of per-
sons who attend the J-Hop.
These are: (1) Those who like to
be seen there and have their names
in The Daily; (2) Those who can find
no other way to hold girls in their
arms; (3) Others. This last category
is largely made up, The Daily was
informed by reliable sources, of Gov-
ernor Murphy and the few members
of the faculty who do not fall into
groups one and two.
(Those persons who actually and
honestly like to dance, as everybody
knows, do not attend the Hop, so Mr.
Fuller naturally excluded them from
his classification).
Thus having disposed of the soci-
ological aspects of the problem, Mr.
Fuller, slowly puffing his pipe, turned
his attention to political considera-
tions. Although refusing to say defi-
nitely whether the J-Hop falls in
conservative or liberal ranks, he
(Contnued on Page 12)

-I

Committee Provides
Thirty-Two Booths
For Campus Groups
Thirty-two booths in Intra-
mural gymnasium were assigned
by the J-Hop committee to the
following campus organizations:
1. Acacia
2. Alpha Chi Sigma
4. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Al-
pha Kappa Kappa and
Hermitage
3. Alpha Rho Chi, Delta Kap-
pa Epsilon and Alpha Delta
Phi
5. Alpha Sigma Phi
6. Alpha Tau Omega
7. American Society of Civil
Engineers
8. Beta Theta Pi
9. Chi Phi
10. Delta Sigma Phi
11. Delta Tau Delta
12. Delta Upsilon
13. Forestry Club
14. Independents
15. Lambda Chi Alpha
16. Lawyers Club
17. Kappa Nu and Phi Delta
Upsilon
18. Kappa Sigma and Delta
Theta Phi
19. Phi Beta Delta
20. Phi Delta Theta
21. Phi Gamma Delta
22. Phi Kappa Psi
23. Phi Kappa Tau
24. Phi Sigma Kappa
25. Phi Sigma Delta
26. Phi Upsilon
27. Sigma Alpha Mu, Zeta Beta
Tau and Phi Epsilon Pi
28. Sigma Chi
29. Sigma Phi Epsilon
30. Theta Chi
31. Theta Xi
32. Theta Delta Chi and Sigma
Phi

I-lines Play
orJ-Iop
(Continued from rage 1)
swing pianists, was the rhythmical
center of attention together with the
electric guitar and organ which fea-
ture Olsen's 'music of tomorrow."
Simple and sophisticated decora-
tions transformed the gymnasium
into a beautiful ballroom. A modern,
semi-classical trend borrowed from
Europe dominated the scene.
Soft Light Floods Room
Booths around the edge of the
dance floor were set apart by tow-
ering silver columns. Booth decora-
tions were in light blue. The ceiling;
amber-colored near the booths, melt-
ed into duskiness above the center
of the floor. At the east end of
the ballroom four dancers were de-
picted in large panels.
Lighting was indirect, flowing from
canopies above each booth, and re-
flecting large stars hung above the
panels at each end of the hall.
Henry W. Ruifrok, '38A, Saginaw,
headed the decorations committee.
From the arrival of the first couples
at 10 p.m. the two bands played con-
tinuously, alternating in 30-minute
periods-Earl Hines on the north side
and George Olsen opposite.
Dignitaries Numerous
Couples poured into the ballroom
in a steady stream, coming from
house parties and formal dinner
dances. With the beginning of the
Grand March the gymnasium was
packed to capacity.
The patrons' booth was crowded
with more than 200 dignitaries, Uni-
versity administrators, faculty mem-
bers, and parents of committee mem-
bers.

Born to dance ... this rollicking happy-go-lucky sandal
will be seen at the sm'artest places! Note the short
round toe... slim high heel... and the whirling strap
going round 'n round your foot! Can you resist it?
JACOBSON'S


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...

FOR SALE
NEW and old books. Antiques. 202
East Ann. 127x
WANTED
CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any
old and newsuits, overcoats, at $3,
$5, $8, $25. LADIES' FUR COATS
TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD, and
musical instruments. Phone Sam.
6304. 87x
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at a low price. 6x
FOR RENT
SUITE suitable for two students.
Newly decorated and furnished.
Close to campus. 427 Cross. Phone
2-1627. 350
A SINGLE and double room for Jew-
ish girls, 1511 Washtenaw Ave. Tel.
3851. 349
BOARD job for boy sharing rent on
newly decorated suite. Reasonable.
Call 4039. 348
ROOM for rent : One comfortable
double room for upper classmen.
Phone 2-1767. 928 Forest. 276j
BOARD job for student who will take
room for second semester. Phone
Mrs. Slade. 2-2276. 351

FOR RENT: Attractive suite suitable
for two men students. Also a single
available. 1034 E. Huron. Call 7331.
352

Classified Directory

distinctive
millinery
by

HELEN POLHEMUS
Vibrantly Smart Hats
from $3.00 up
613 East William St.
4 Doorsboff State St.
Ann Arbor

h~4
h~,4

We Suggest CANDY
in Beautiful, Heart-Shaped Boxes
WHITMAN'S and GILBERT'S 50c to $4.00
Carry the J-Hop spirit on! For Sunday belongs to St. Valentine's and
all his vast army of proteges. Whatever you give, it is the thought that
counts. So come in and let our trained gift selectors help you choose
your gift.
Perfumes, Lipsticks and Compacts make other suitable Valentine gifts.
We have something unique in a Mary Dunhill Gardenia Perfume in a
heart-shaped box . . . $2.50 . . . and for him we suggest a pipe or a
fine humidor.
CALKINS -0FLETCHER
DRUG COMPANY

i

i
i

veryone Knows..
that the Campus
Cut-Rate Drug Store
can take care of all
your Party Needs
The Campus Cut Rate Drug Co.
Ann Arbor's Busiest Little Drug Store
Dial 9392 218 South State Street

324 South State

818 South State

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