E MICHIGAN DAILY CAM"PUS Tea to Open Episcopal Student Year at Center McAfee's SOCIETY TT "'AL Program, >nsored by Uthietie Units Plans Tea Dormitories to Give Parties To Honor Freshman Women ecreational Program to Be Offered at Palmer Field House As one of the traditional events of e University's Orientation Week, e Department of Physical Educa- n for Women and the Women's hletic Association will present an hibition recreational program and a this afternoon. 60 to Participate In completing the arrangements r th~e event, approximately 60 un- rgraduate women have been active. le guests will meet on the East okey field with their advisers, sere an exhibition hockey will be ayed by players selected from last ars interclass teams. It is to be fereed by Hilda Burr, noted Eng- h hockey player and coach. Plans ' the game have been under the pervision of Catherine Rentschler, W.A.A. inter-class hockey man- er. Entertainments to help the fresh- man women get acquainted with their new surroundings are being planned by several of the dormitories on campus for this week. Mrs. Gerrit Diekema, director of Betsy Barbour house, and Miss Kath- leen Hamm, business manager, will entertain members of the freshman class at a buffet supper in the dining room of the house Thursday night. Friday night, the traditional Fresh- man spread will be given. This event has become known in Betsy Barbour annals as the "pop corn and pyjama party." Lucille Root,"34, social chair-' man, will be in charge of the ar- rangements. Both Mosher and Jordan halls held meetings of the freshman and incoming women last night in the living room of the dormitories. Elsie Feldman, '33, president of Jordan hall, presided at the meeting there, and introduced the director, Miss Isabel Dudley, and Dorothy Birdzell, assistant director. Georgianna Mott, '33, president of Mosher hall was in charge of the meeting there, and others present were Miss Mary Buffington, director, and Katherine Koch, assistant di- -ector. Helen Newberry Resident plans to have some sort of entertainment for the freshmen in the near future but nothing definite is planned as yet. Dale Bossert of Ames, Ia., senior in Architectural engineering, has been on the "all-90" scholarship list at Iowa State college for 11 consecutive quarters. About 4,000 women are enrolled in the Iowa Homemakers' Corn club, which grew out of "corn talks" from Iowa State University's radio station. Dean Bursley To Receive Freshmen At Garden Party One of the outstanding social events of Orientation Week will be the lawn party given by Dean Joseph A. Bursley and Mrs. Bursley in hon- or of the new students. The stu- dents will be received on Thursday and Friday afternoons from 3 until 6 o'clock in the gardens of the Burs- ley home. It is a traditional event for incom- ing students and is the first time that they meet socially on campus. In case of rain, a tea will be given in the ball room of the Union, where there will be dancing. Mrs. Bursley will be assisted by Mrs. Alexander Grant Ruthven and the wives of several members of the faculty. All Episcopal students in the Uni- versity will be entertained at teas at Harris Hall, Episcopal student center, on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this week, it was an- nounced yesterday by Miss Mary Cristy, student secretary of Harris Hall. All old and new students are urged to attend these teas, Miss Cristy said. Miss Cristy has taken the place re- cently vacated by Miss Ellen Gam- mack, who is to spend the year in Europe. Beginning the first Sunday in Oc- tober the regular Sunday evening suppers will be resumed with a spe- cial speaker for each occasion. Rev. Henry Lewis will be the speaker at the first meeting Oct. 2, and Dr. Paul M. Cuncannon of the political sci- ence department will speak to the group Oct. 9. Helps Senators In Final Drive Bill McAfee, former Michigan pitcher, has finally accomplished the aim of all college baseball players. After three unsuccessful trials with major league ball clubs, McAfee was suddenly drafted by the Washington Senators a month ago, and has been one of the leading factors in the last- minute bid for second place that club has made. As a hurler for the Maize-and- Blue nine in 1928 McAfee compiled one of the most successful recoids boasted by any Conference mounds- man. After his graduation he was signed by the Chicago Cubs and after an unsuccessful attempt to win a place with that team was sent to the Boston Braves. Rainwater Shampoo - Licensed Barber FRENCH HAIR SHOP Naturelle Croquignole and Gabrieleen Permanents Tel. 2-2159, Evening Appointments 432 Maynard, next to Daily Bldg. Jean Botsford, '33Ed, president of the Women's Athletic Association, who is in charge of the arrangements for the sports program and tea which will be given this afternoon on Pal- mer Field, adjacent to the Field house. Union Smoker For Freshmen To Be Friday I' _ . . Wonder What a College Freshman Thinks About .. I °=e game win ue UIUWe b o y iort exhibition of golf by Jane Cis- :L, '34, who holds the women's golf hampionship for the University, and redericka Waldron, '35. It will be >towed by an archery demonstra- on by Annette Cummings, '33, Elis- oeth Moore, '35, and Dorothy Van iper, '35. Tea to Be Sered Other demonstrations will be held i tennis with Doris Clarke, '35, and elen Brenner, '33, participating, adminton, by Hilda Kirby, '35, and etty Talcott, '35, and riding by Ann unbar, '35, Elizabeth Cooper,, '34, nd Betty Lyons, '34 Following t h e recreational pro- ram, a fashion show will be held on ae lawn while tea is being served, :ostesses for the affair include the omen's physical education staff, the I.A.A. board, and the participants the program., ityle Show to Feature Event This Afternoon Featuring the recreational program onsored by the Woman's Aethletic ssociation, a fashion show will be eId at 4 o'clock this afternoon at ie Palmer Field House. The proper attire for each sport ill be displayed by campus women, rances Manchester, '34, and Ruth urtz, '34Ed, will model the regula- on gymnasium outfit. W h a t is rart as well as practical for golfing ill be shown by Betty Bosworth, 4. Betty Lyons, '35, and Irene homas, '35, will wear riding togs Id Constance Giefel, '33, will show ow the correct tennis dress helps e game. Cora Shoecraft, '35, will model an utfit for bowling and Alice Kinney, 5, Alice Goodenow, '34, and Kath- mfe Anning, '35, will display out- >or styles. A fencing outfit will be own by Betty Aigler, '35. Virginia uff, '35, and Marie Abbott, '35, will odel swimming suits. A rifle outfit 11 be shown by Sarah Pierce, '35. Mary Pray, '34, and Grace Mayer, Ed, will model dancing costumes. bat the Michigan woman should er to campus will be shown by ther Kunkle, '34. Ann Mitchell, will display an archery outfit and ida Kirby, '35, will show what is rn for Badminton. Billie Griffiths, '35, is in charge of e affair, and she has s her assist- t Betty Bosworth, '34. Margaret artindale, '34SM, will announce the imbers. CHIC BEAUTY SHOPPE announcing our reopening in new spacious quarters, in which we are pre- pared to serve your every need. Shampoo and 75c Finaerwave .. . Prominent Faculty Campus Leaders Address Yearlings anyd Will The first event on the social cal- endar of the Michigan Union will be the smoker for freshman men to be held in the ballroom on Friday night as the final event on the Orientation week program. Various campus leaders and prom- inent faculty members will address the yearlings at this time, and cider and doughnuts will be served. After the smoker, Matt Mann, var- sity swimming coach, and the mem- bers of the varsity swimming team w i1 g i v e a n exhibition. Trips throughout the Union will be con- ducted by committeemen. STODDARD BEAUTY SHOP., 217 S. State - Phone 2-1212 ..Invites you to pay a visit, and inspect their well equipped shop for Permanent Wave Methods- e She wonders whether shei going to like her room mate, whether she will get a bid to the junior prom, but most of all whether she has packed the right clothes in her trunks. We could give her advice on all three things ... We could tell her the best way to please a room mate and get a bid to any prom is to start the year off wtih an outfit from ot shop. Here we have assembled just the clothes that college girls are wearing . . . at the prices they want to pay. { Pick your first Froc r'from these fashion s-with-a-futnre Get off to a good start. Treat your- self to one of these stunning new fall frocks and forget that there was ever such a thing as depression gloom. And take a minute off for q little extra rejoicing . . . for the price is much less than you'd have 9aid last year. They're irresistible with their tricky new sleeves, saucy capes,. Princess waistlines,. and rough materials. Campus Dresses WOOLS-Monotone Wools, Feath- er Fabrics, Wool Diagonal Weaves. y' 9 Therniqiie Eugeue biVstle Cir eulinte College girls are in attendance to give advice and to help you meake the right selections. Eas L iry atapyr pe East Liberty at Maynard 5.95 SILKS-Rough Crepes, Krinky Sat- ins, Saga Crepes, Ranatique.. . 12.75, up In the latest shades-Rhun Brown Black. and Green. - 29.75 rf f- r Prices Right for All Phases of Beauty Culture I . .. , ______.. V We lcome FROSH! Let's Get Acquainted WE CATER TO THE PARTICULAR NEEDS OF THE CAMPUS WOAEN II (4/1-:, ; , . \ SUITS and COATS Victorian, too, are the new coats. Wide shoulders, accented by up- standing collars, capelets and wide sleeves give them a decid- edly individual air. You'll love them! *V16 UP Rough, nubby tweeds in Swagger Coats and four-piece suits. Black 11 Bright, New, Peppy Frocks and Coats come every day from the Big Town ... Our popular prices will go easy on your budget (our frocks are $10.75, $14.75 and $16.95 - nothing higher) -and quality you'll appre- and gray, green and monotone browns. red and diate on sight. I r, YOU ARE INVITED .50e erwove.. PE RMAN ENTS .$7.50 The MAfI"FI I ULI cz hnrnp R !Ni..Ai . I .1 II III i