THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG
Faculty To Give,
Welco me For,
New Members
Sisters Join To Gain Custody of Gloria Vanderbilt
Personality' New Fall Hat Fashions Have
Is Subject Of Tilted Brims, Peaked Croe
Alpha Nu Pled ges
s Thirteen New Men
I
Brumm Speech
,D
Pres. And Mrs. Ruthven
To Receive Newcomers
In Union Ballroom
The custom of the faculty to wel-
come its new members at a formal
reception will be continued this year
'with the Senate reception to be held
from 8:30 p.m. to 12 Tuesday, Oct.
30, in the Union ballroom.
President and Mrs. Ruthven will
receive the newcomers and their wives
until 10 p.m.; and there will be danc-
ing afterwards. Prof. Everett S. Brown
of the political science department is
general chairman for the reception
and Prof. Earl V. Moore of the School
of Music will arrange the incidental
music. Decorations are being planned
by Prof. Wells I. Bennett of the Ar-
chitectural School. Individual invita-
tions will not be issued this year for
the function, but President Ruthven
has extended a general invitation to
all members of the faculties and their
wives.
Last year this event which always
arouses much interest was attended by
Gov. and Mrs. William A. Comstock
and, other dignitaries. Although this
custom of long standing was not held
for a few years, it was resumed again
three years ago as the one opportunity
for the entire faculty and administra-
tion of the University to meet socially
every year.
Among the new faculty to be wel-
comed to the University this year is
Prof. Holbrook Working, a visiting
professor of economics from Stan-
ford University and Mrs. Working.
Another addition to the economics
department is Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Ford from Washington, D.C., where,
Dr. Ford was connected with the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Adjustments.
Prof. 4arlan C. Koch, who has
moved here with Mrs. Koch, is taking
the place of Dr. Wray Congdon and
assistant director of the bureau of
co-operation with educational insti-
tutions.
Prof. and Mrs. Jose K. Santos are
here from the University of the Phil-
ippines in Manila where the former
is head of the botany department.
Professor Santos has come as an ex-
.chang professor. A newcomer in the
Latin department is Frank O. Copley.
Additions to the military staff in-
clude Capt. and Mrs. Walter B. Fariss
from FortSill, Okla.; Capt. and Mrs.
Rosswell Hardy from Boston; and
Lieut. and Mrs. Merton G. Wallington
from Houston, Tex. All three new offi-
cers are assistant professors in mil-
itary science and tactics.
Several recent marriages have aug-
mented the number of faculty wives.
Howard C. Calderwood, of the political
Science department, is residing in
the Kingswood apartments with his
bride, the former Virginia Ludt, '33,
of Detroit, and a member of Delta
Gamma sorority. E. William Doty of1
the Music faculty, was married to
Miss Elinor Worley, of Walkerville,
Ont., this summer. The couple is liv-
ing in the Forest Plaza apartments.
Dalies Frantz, also of the School of
Music, was married to Miss Martha
King of Detroit, and they are now
living at 1991 W. Liberty Street.
Members Ofj
Faculty Have
House Guests
Prof. and Mrs. Richard R. Coursey
will have as their house guests for
the week-end, Miss Mary Hoffman
and Mr. John McGregor of Buffalo,
New York. They will attend the
Georgia Tech game on Saturday af-
ternoon and will chaperone at the Phi
Delta Theta dance on Saturday night. I
Mrs. David M. Cowie entertained
at an informal Juncheon Wednesday
afternoon for 25 members of the
Alpha Phi Mothers Club.
Mrs. William S. Housel entertained
the members of her bridge club last
night with a potluck dinner. The
decorations and color scheme employ-
ed were suggestive of Hallowe'en.
MANAGERS WILL MEET
The Michigan Athletic Managers
Club will hold their annual meeting
Saturday noon, Oct. 27, in the Union.
The club is composed of former
Varsity athletic managers.
Freshmen Women Hear
4th Lecture In League
Orientation Program
"The richest personality belongs to:
the most intelligent person, he who
can adapt himself most readily to the
greatest number of situations," was
the conclusion stressed by Prof. Johnj
Brumm in his lecture yesterday on
"The Pursuit of Personality." The ad-
dress was the fourth in the series ofE
Orientation lectures for freshman
women.
"Our personality," Professor Brumm
defined, "is what we are with refer-
ence to other people. It consists in
the images of ourselves that get builtI
up in the minds of others. It is not'
something one comes to possess by
conscious effort, only through intelli-
gence and understanding."
The major characteristics of our
personalities, Professor Brummipoint-
ed out, were determined before we
were five years old, the family back-
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbil
sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Thaw (left)
entered the ecurtroom of Manhatta
obtain custody of Mrs. Vanderbilt's
Demands For C
Women's Spori
-Associated Press Photo
t (center) is shown with her two
and Lady Furness (right) as they
n Supreme court where the fight to
daughter, Gloria, is being heard.
on petition In
ts Are Answered
The University steers a middle ty Corner, each player thrills at the
course as far as competition in wom- close rivalry. Besides class and intra-
en's athletics is concerned. Compe- mural games, the University teams
tition is never permitted to become have played Ann Arbor, Detroit, and
so keen that participants suffer from Chicago clubs.
nervous exhaustion. However, op- Telegraphic s w i m m i n g meets
portunity to engage in competitive whereby time comparisons are made
sports is open to those women who with other colleges throughout the
desire further incentives than class United States --are held each spring.
and house practicps. Swimmers also compete directly with
Under this system of controlled Michigan State. The annual intra-
competition, the training of the non- mural meet attracts every one from
skilled athlete is not jeopardized. speedy dog-paddlers to rhythmic
Additional time and instruction is strokers.
given-to women entering contests, Rifle contests for women are also
but no emphasis is placed ontheir, conducted by means of telegraph.
development during class periods. IThe University team, which was
So great was the demand for coached last year by Captain Arthur
competition in tennis that a Tennis Curtis, has been unusually successful
Club was established this year. The in its matches. This team is select-
Ann Arbor Tennis Club won three ed from 75 to 100 try-outs.
out of four singles matches from Archery enthusiasts are entitled to
University Tennis Club while Univer- participate in contests throughout
sity members triumphed in doubles. the state. Clarabel Neubecker, '35,
Further contests are scheduled with and Martha Bragg, '37, distinguished
Detroit teams. themselves in the last tournament
The eight most promising women which was played off north of Jack-
golfers are granted playing privileges son.
on the University 18-hole course.,
These women comprise the Varsity Meeting To e Held
and will compete with Ann Arbor-'
groups. Mrs. Stuart Hanley, one- For Athletic Managers
time manager of the American team Zone and dormitory athletic
to England and State golf champion, managers will meet at 4:30 p.m.
is in charge of this sport, today in the lounge of the Wom-
Field hockey contests are tense. en's Athletic Building. Miss Marie
When the umpire announces a Penal- Hartwig, who is in charge of intra-
-_ _- mural athletics, stresses the im-
portance of attending. In case
Catho c Mixer Tomanagers are unable to be present,
Be Hel on t substitutes should be sent to the
13 meeting.
The second mixer of the year for Library Group To Hear
Catholic students and their friends
will be held from 8 to 10 'clock to- :Mrs. Marie Peel Speak
night in the basement of St. Mary's Mrs. Maria Peel, a friend of the
Chapel, William and Thompson court of Washtenaw county, will be
Streets. Music for dancing will be the speaker for the first meeting of
furnished by the Union orchestra. the library division of the Woman's
Members of the committee making Club of Ann Arbor, at 2:30 p.m. today
arrangements for the dance are Mary' at the League. Mrs. Peel's talk will
Mildred Murphy, '35, Mary Savage, acquaint her audience with some of
'35, Beatrice Devine, '35, Catherine' her various duties.
Shields, '36, Dorothy Middlestoet, '36, Mrs. Guy Mullison, vice-chairman,
Hugh Calliope, '36L, Thomas Hes- will review "Life Begins at Forty.'
sion, '35L, Fred Cody, '37, Jim Chris- Other officers of this division are
tianson, '35, and Jack O'Connell, '36. Nina K. Preston, chairman and Mrs.
Burr Boylan, director of the depart-
ment of applied art.
Pre-School Study Group - -
Meets To Form Plans Board Entertained
The pre-school child study group B v del a Cheeve
of the A.A.U.W. of Ann Arbor met
at 8 p.m. last night at the home of Adelia Cheever dormitory was host
Mrs. Harry Hawkins to make plans to the Board of Governors of the
for the coming year. The aims of house for dinner Tuesday evening.
the club are to study habits and meth- The dining room was attractively
ods of training children of pre-school decorated with autumn flowers and
age according to Dr. Ruth Chipman, orange tapers. Miss Dorothy Dawes,
chairman of this group.- '37.was in chargeofarrangements
ground contributing many elements.
Most maladjustments in college, for
example, are due to the mistakes in a
child's early training. Out of homes in
which discipline is too freely exercised
! comes the revolt-from-authority pat-
tern. Again the exhibitionist type in
college, may often be traced to a
home where the child's gifts were
over-estimated, and he was constant-
ly paraded. "Personalities emerge,"
said Professor Brumm, "from the trial
and error experience of one's earlier
years.
"The personality problem," he con-
eluded, "is not to be solved by beauty
parlors or charm schools. It comes
purely throigh intelligence. It is
stupid to be 'a mimic or echo; it is
wise to be intelligent."I
Gay Handkerchiefs
BriYh ten Season's
CoughsAnd Coldsj
Alpha Nu, national speech society
Hats are definitely on the up-swing. effectively for the high-crowned ef- anncunces the pledging of the fol-
No sooner do the dictators of fashion fects. Antelope is adorned with mink lowing men, Lowell Krieg, '38, Dick
tell us that the floppy, flat beret is tails in tantalizing manner and mink Eiserman, '38, Roman W. Wiatroski,
absolutely the fall chapeaux than is also being used to band the latest William J. Orr, John Bigelow, '36,
they do a complete right about face hats. Tricornes having persian lamb George Sipprell, '36, Edward Schade,
and command that crowns are to be touches or other flat furs are proving '36, John Banister, '36, F. Randall
high and then higher. I popular. Jones, '38, James M. Vicary, '38, Her-
The silhouette is so completely dif- bert Grosch, '38, Ralph Danhof, '36,
ferent as to be startling. The brims Jordan Residents and Paul Harvey, '36.
tilt drastically and the crowns as- These men were admitted to pledge-
cend to new peaks of nine inches or Honored At Dinner ship after the tryout speeches which
so and are then sometimes topped by ;_were given at last night's meeting and
feathers or other adornment. This judged by Karl Nelson, '37, president
type of hat is thus far largely for Jordan Hall entertained last night of the organization, Robert Janda,
town wear. with a dinner in honor of those resi- '37L, and Charles Rogers, '37L.
One type of hat is Russian in ex- dents whose birthdays are in the More tryout speeches will be heard
traction and is known as the Cos- mcnths of September or October. The next Wednesday from 7 to 7:30 p.m.
sack hat in antelope or felt. Feath- decorations consisted of individual before the regular meeting. All those
ers are used to decorate this kind of birthday cards which served as place interested are urged to tryout at this
thing and veils are sometimes added cards, autumn flowers, green tapers time.
for afternoon wear that are extreme- on the September tables, and yellow Next week's neeting will be devoted
ly attractive. tapers on the October tables. to a discussion of the munitions ques-
Another hat derived from old New Those honored were: Evelyn Ehrl- tion carried on by Mr. Rogers and
England has a sugar loaf crown with ichman, '37, Betty Goldstein, '37, Ag- Arthur Marlow, '35.
a trim of metal buttons on grosgrain nes Hanna, '35, Emma Kedney, '36,
ribbon. Tricornes seem to be very Lois Trigg, '36, Elizabeth Bosse, '37,
popular this season especially for Elizabeth Farbeck, '38, Mary Ellen
dress wear. Fashioned in velvet, vel- Elliott, '38, Sarah Agnes Eschbach,
our, and other soft fabrics they are '38, Helen Hagey, '38M, Dorothy Pray,
very smart for teas and informal '38, Gladys Needles, Grad. Bethany I
evenings.
New York, is also shouting about
the hats made from fur or trimmed
with fur to match coats, dresses, and
suits. A toque of closely draped baby
leopard is one model arousing favor-
able comment. Galyak is being used
Houses Name
ledges, Give
Guest Dinners
Several sororities are continuing
the rushing dinner while others are
entertaining their pledges.
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Xi Delta announces the
pledging of MargaretBell, '38, Ann
Arbor.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority announces the
pledging of Frances Everard, '38, of
Detroit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oliphant, of Bar-
ton Hills, entertained the active mem-
bers and the pledges of the sorority
with a steak roast yesterday at her
home.
- Collegiate Sorosis
Collegiate Sorosis will have its an-
nual pledge tea from 3 to 5 today.
The mantle will be decorated with
Johanna Hill roses and smilax grace-
fully surrounding the tall candelabra
at each end of the mantle piece. The
dining room will be lighted by pink
tapers, and there will be a matching
color scheme of pink and white flow-
ers for a center-piece. Mrs. Robert-
son will preside at the tea table.
Delta Zeta
The members of Delta Zeta soro-
ity entertained several guests at a
rushing dinner radio party last night.
Janet Brackett, '36, was in charge of
the dinner. Radios were used as
centerpiecesevith the wireless scheme
carried throughout.
Zeta Tau Alpha
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The handkerchief, that essential
accessory, is especially popular during
this season of colds and coughs. To
compensate your associates for dis-
agreeable moments, why not apply
the pretty new handkerchiefs to that
nasty sneeze?
Sport handkerchiefs are riotously
gay and tend towards decorations
only on one border. One style, a
Roman stripe border on white linen
has either blue or brown predominat-
ing. Although not to be considered
war propaganda, the regimental stripe
is popular. This is a linen handker-
chief with two wide printed stripes
of different colors along one border
on a background of a contrasting
shade. The printed "half and half"
hanky features two shades embroid-
ered on one edge with a floral design.
Dogs appliqued on large linen
handkerchiefs have always been in
demand. We saw some styles on dif-
ferent colored linens with appliques
of scotties and terriers. A new idea
for the ever-popular initial handker-
chiefs is to have the initials in quota-
tion marks. To add that dash of
color to any sporty suit, there is the
spoked or hemstitched linen handker-
chiefs of one shade. Checkered ging-
ham on one side of a colored linen
does much to put that one pocket in
your suit on the spot.
Evening handkerchiefs are smaller
this year, and much more interesting.
One style in white organdie appliqued
with linen crescents and stars is eth-
ereal and dainty. Chiffons are smallei
and come in pastel shades. White
linens with lace insert also are ap-
propriate for evening wear.
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Zeta Tau Alpha celebrated the
thirty-sixth anniversary of the found-
ing of their sorority in Sarmzille, Vir-
ginia oneMonday night in their chap-
ter house. The program consisted of
special services followed by their cus-
tomary Founder's Day dinner. Their
color scheme was carried out in blue
and silver.
K,
Where To Go
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Theatres: Lydia Mendelssohn, "The
Human Adventure" at 4:15 p.m. and
7:30 and 9 p.m.; Majestic, "Belle of
the Nineties" with Mae West; Mich-
igan, "One More River" with Diana
Wynyard; Whitney, "Girl in Danger"
with Ralph Bellamy and "Fugitive
Road" wth Eric Von Stroheim;
Wuerth, "Smarty' with Joan Blondell
and "She Was a Lady" with Helen
Twelvetrees.
Theta Delta Chi
Theta Delta Chi fraternity an-
nounces the pledging of Bruce Telfer,
''38, Chicago.
. . . . .
=1
BEBE MUM
BOUQUETS
GENERAL MARKET
Flower Dept.
113 East Washington Phone 2-3147
I"I
Student Advisers For
Orientation To Meet
Student advisors working on the
orientation Project will meet for
luncheon and a Round Table dis-
cussion at 12 noon today in the
Russian Tea Room in the League.
u1 vva11.. 1L8;V l1 isclc u.
Guests of the affair were Mrs.
Beryl Bacher, Mrs. Louis Karpinski,
Mrs. Edward Kraus, Mrs. George
SStanley, Mrs. E. R. Sunderland, and
Mrs. Charles Washburne.
After the dinner, the Board met
for their regular nieeting.
ONIr"
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