EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934 TH E MICHIAN DAILY PACE FIVE Further Details Of Annual Ball Are Announced Patrons, Patronesses For Panhellenic Ball Named By Committee Chairman Patrons and patronesses for the annual Panhellenic Ball, to be held Nov. 30 in the League ballroom, we'e announced yesterday by Betty Rich, '36, chairman of chaperones. They are President and Mrs. Alex- ander G. Ruthven, Dean and Mrs. Joseph Bursley, Dean and Mrs. Wil- bur Humphrey, Dean and Mrs. Ed- ward Kraus, Dean and Mrs. James D. Edmnson, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Assistant Dean Walter Rea, Prof. and Mrs. Ralph W. Aigler, Prof. Laurie Campbell, Prof. and Mrs. Phillip Bursley, Registrar and Mrs. Ira M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Winnacker, Miss Ethel McCormick, Dr. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, and Dr. Helene E. Schutz. Tickets have been selling fast, ac- cording to Margaret Mustard, ticket chairman. They may still be pro- cured from members of, the central committee which includes Jane Servis, '36, general chairman, and Jean Lait- ner, '36, Madeline Coe, '35, Margaret Cowie, '36, Louise French, '36, Jean Shaw, '36, and Miss Rich. Al Kavelin's orchestra is to play for the yearly inter-sorority event. Ushers for the dance will be an- nounced in a few days, according to Miss Servis. ig Ten Co-eds Will Enter In Beaut Contest A search for pictures of the six prettiest women enrolled in the var- ious Universities has been started by the Chicago Tribune as part of a campaign to publicize the most at- tractive women in the Big Ten schools. A committee will select the contest winners from photographs submitted. Only photographs taken in formal at- tire will be accepted. All women en- rolled in the University are eligible. The pictures may be sent to C. H. Beukema, Tribune correspondent, in care of The Daily, and should reach The Daily not later than Saturday, Dec. L All photographs except those of the winners will be returned. CIih Siudy Group -ears Dr. Bar'et Dr. A. M. Barrett of the psychiatry department spoke to 44 members of the Ann Arbor Child Study group on Monday. His subject was "Mental Disturbances in Children." Dr. Barrett opened his address with the differentiation between the prob- lem child and the child who is only over-sensitive, both cases requiring different treatment. We must have musicians, artists, writers," the speak- er said, "and they are not pathological subjects." He stressed the fact that parents must realize this condition. The necessity of habit forming for character and for the future was also stressed in his talk. Parents must % guard against holding a child back too much, trying to keep hii a ittle child. Honesty is one of the most important habits to be cultivated. Dr. Barrett concluded by saying that a peaceful and healthful atmosphere will be a great aid to the child. A Christmas party will be held on Dec. 17 at Webster township hall, with a dinner at 6:30 p.m., accord- ing to Mrs. V. H. Cook, chairman. Tickets may be reserved through any "of the group leaders. Where To Go Motion Pictures: Wuerth, "Borne To Be Bad" with Loretta Young and "Ladies Should Listen" with Cary Grant;' ajestic, "Paris Interlude" with Robert Young and "A Lost Lady" with Barbara Stanwyck; Michigan, "Evelyn Prentice" with William Pow- ell; Whitney, "Lost in the Strato- sphere" with June Collyer and "Night Alarm" with Bruce Cabot...'.. ...... Queen Mary Appears In A Feathered Toque- Non- Affiliated Silks, Fine W ools, WT- -. Velvets Make Ch.I.C w omen ruo1sit i A ctivit y Lists Crackerjack Bulletin To Appear On Campus For First Time Today The first issue of the Crackerjack Bulletin, published through the! League by non-affiliated women, will appear today. The bulletin, which is bi-weekly, will list all women's activi- ties for the next two weeks. Genevieve Wilkowski, '35, is in 3harge of make-up, with Betty Green, '36, handling activities, and Dorothy Triplet, '36, in charge of the business snd. The Assembly, representative body of non-affiliated women, is spon- soring the project through its pub- licity committee. All women living in private homes will receive a copy of the bulletin through the mail. Copies will also be distributed to League houses and dormitories, where it is to be posted on the bulletin boards. The first edi- tions will be mimeographed, but it is expected that the later editions will be printed. Theta Chi Chapters To Hold Convention Delegates from Theta Chi chapters all over the United States will as- semble in Miami, Fla., during the Christmas holidays for their 77th An- nual National Convention, which is being held Dec. 27-29 at the Miami Biltmore Hotel. Between three and four hundred students from nearly fifty chapters are expected to attend. according to officials at convention headquarters. The regular business session will be supplemented with a full winter resort sports and social program in- cluding surf bathing, deep sea fishing, and golf. Guest memberships to 'the Florida Year-Round Clubs are to be given to all delegates during the con- vention. Among the chapters which will probably be represented is Alpha Gamma of the University of Mich- igan. W.A.A. Board To Hold Weekly Meeting Today The W.A.A. board will hold their weekly meeting at 5 p.m. today in the lounge of Palmer Field House. Ruth Root, '35, president of the organization, urges members of the board to attend as im- portant business will be discussed. A fwtrin001 Dress < Pericet i, all informnal afternoon cccasions is the gown pictured on the right. The long slender lines of the skirt, the flare just below the knees. the full sleeves, and finally the little .carf collar, ingeniouly caught at the fronm v"ith fur tips, lends the wearer that indefinable somei hing known as "personality in clothes.' The material is one of the new crink- led silks and is smart in black or midight blue. 9 cols s Popular Dressy wools, velvets, or moires are equally good for afternoon wear, theE color vogue of the season calling for deep, rih old-fashioned shades. A simple but striking dress of this type j is one made up in blue rabbit's-hair' wool, shot with yellow. The slender line of the gown is broken only by a leather belt buckling at the side. Also simple in design is a dress of suede jersey, made to fasten up the front from top to bottom with metal clips. Trim little pockets are set in at the waist and skirt. Molyneux has an interesting col- lection of dressy wools, many of which are accompanied by jackets of the same material, fitted in tightly to reveal the figure. Peplums, flaring out in back, under-the-chin bows,. and raveled fringe at the edges of armholes are interesting touches ofI originality characteristic of Moly- neux. The bows and odd accessor- ies, usually of a contrasting color such as cyclamen pink, coral, bright blue, or green, set off to advantage the dark woolens. Somewhat more dressy is a Calais! crepe gown in medieval style, designed This new afternoon gown tends by Vionnet. Monastic in effect, the toiward long full sleeves and flared skirt is fashioned along straight lines, s'irt lines. A particularly striking a tasseled cord being bound about mnedel cf this is featured in a dressy the waist. Shirred sleeves serve to wool of a midnight blue shade or in relieve somewhat its extreme sever- black ity. Mainbocher, also, has created a _ striking crepe gown, which buttonsj down the back and has a snappy Announcement Is Made little corsage just at the throat. Here a belt of a lighter shade lends the Of Wedding Ceremony softening effect. A wedding of interest to University -- --,students is that of Miss Marian El- Capt. Hardy To Address liott, daughter of Mrs. Leatha Elliott, Wichita, Ka., to Richard P. Whitier, Wonci Electing Riflery son of Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Whitker, Ann Arbor, which took place Nov. New Initiates Are Honored By Tau-Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, honorary society for senior engineers, held initiation last night at the Union. Following the ceremony a banquet was held at which Prof. Howard Y. McClusky was the principal speaker and Prof. Walter Sadler toastmaster. Philip Singleton, president of the organization, welcomed the initiates and Robert Sloane spoke on behalf of the new members. The men initiat- ed were Fred Batten, Nathaniel Bat- ter, Lewis A. Bosworth, Walter Buhl, George A. Dankers, John English, Raymond B. Foley, August Frankena, Joseph A. Gay, Albert Haisch, Rus- sell W. Houvener, William P. Kennedy, Lawrence Lentz, Wilber C. Nelson, Ward Paine, Robert Platt, Ross C. Plewes, Joseph Soenky, Robert E. Sloane, Joseph W. Smith, Gordon C. Snyder, Rudolph L. Thoren, Edgar C. Vardon, and Charles C. Vanharten- szeldt. The two juniors initiated were Nelson Droulard and Robert Warner. Women's Music Group To Hold Meeting Today The music appreciation section of the Junior Group of the American Association of University Women will meet at 8 p.m. today at the home of Helen Manchester, 640 Oxford Rd. The meeting will be for the purpose of discussing the program for the year. Clara Wilson is in charge of programs, and Miss Manchester is general chairman of this group. WILL ATTEND MEETING Emory J. Hyde, president, and T. Hawley, Tapping, general secretary of the Alumni Association, tomorrow will go to Portsmouth, O., to attend the organization meeting of the new University Club there. -Associated Press Photo English royalty has gone modern. Queen Mary ;ias deserted the un- garnished toque of many conservative years. With the assent of King George, she has adopted a jaunty headpiece with a feather spray. She is shown attired in her new millinery, with the old head-dress shown in the background. Captains arsity Tean Will Coach Women For Ice Hockey By JOSEPHINE McLEAN Women will again have the oppor- tunity to participate in the most thrilling of all the sports-ice-hockey. The referee whistles as he tosses the hard rubber puck between the centers. Following the face-off, the. teams flash over the smooth surface at a speed that makes the pedestrian able in that they are dependent on team work and have as their aim the scoring of goals. Co-operation is re- quired in the passing from one mem- ber to the other as well as in de- fending the goal. These sports differ, however, in the general make-up of the team.dThe field hockey team is composed of SPECIAL PRICES MONDAY sports seem tame. . 1 eleven players, a goal guard, three 'Theco-cptais o theVarstyfull backs, three half backs, and five The co-captains of the Varsity, forwards. There are only five players Uohn Sherf, '35, and John Jewell, in ice hockey: the goal tender, two '35, will replace Edward Lowrey as defense men and to forwards. coach of the women's hockey team., Captain Roswell Hardy, assistant I professor of military science and tac- tics, will address the women inter- ested in riflery ,t 4:15 p.m. today in the rifle range at Palmer Field House. Hardy will explain the funda- mentals of, shooting. Beginners as well as women adept at this sport are welcome at this meeting. The initial practice will be held at 4:15 p.m. Monday in the range with Hardy instructing. Practices will continue every day except Friday throughout the semester. Last year's rifle team made a bril- liant record in the telegraphic tour-, ilaments. 18 in Upper Sandusky, 0. The cere- mony was read before relatives and a few close friends at high noon. Mr. Whitker, '31L, is connected with the laO~ firm of Burke & Burke of Ann Arbor. The couple will take up residence in Ann Arbor after a short wedding trip. EXPERT PRINTING LETTERHEA DS -ENVELOPES PROGRAMS - BIDS TheATHENS PRESS 206 NMain Downtown (Next to Postotrice) Sha tnpoo and Finger Wave . 35c Balance of Week ....... 50c Manicure . . . 35c Eyebrow Arch. 25c Permanents . $2.75 COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 2-2813 302 South State Street Practices will be held at 1:30 p.m. every Wednesday and Friday for the' rest of the semester at the Coliseum. Miss Hilda Burr urges every one in- terested in this sport to come out for the opening practice today. "No previous knowledge of the rules' of the game is necessary to tryout for the team," declared Miss Burr. "Anyone interested in this sport who can skate with a reasonable degree of proficiency is welcome."' Co-Operation required An attempt is made to eliminate roughness from the game. Padding has not been used so far, although, many women prefer wearing ski-pants to skirts. The equipment including cage, sticks, and puck, is supplied by the intramural department. Ice and field hockey are compar- Initiation HekldBy Sc~a tAnd Blade Scalp ,and Blade, organization of students from Buffalo, N. Y., and western New York, held its formal initiation Sunday at the Union. The initiates were Norbert Rusjai, '37, William Ketch, '36, Owen Woodruff, '37, Harold Willer, '37, Harold Gandel, '37, aiid Nelson Stiller, '37. Ofricers of the organization are president, William Thompson, '36E, senior vice-president, Ralph Edwards, '37E, junior vice-president, Waltron Ehridge, '36, sophomore vice-presi- dent, William Lowell, '37E, treasurer, Albert Hilburger, '36E, secretary, Paul Krans, '37E, and initiation master, Reed Low, '37. Weekly meetings are held Sun- days at the Union. Sport Classes Are Open To Upperclass Students Upperclass students will be ad- mitted in limited numbers into the indoor season sport classes, according Whereas the field is divided into quarters, the rink is separated into three izones. The goal cage in ice- hockey is placed several feet out from the back line so the skaters can circle the cage. In field hockey, how- ever, the goal cage is against the end line. The women's ice-hockey team does not compete with other colleges. The players form teams from among their own group and practice against each other. Last winter they challenged a heterogenous team composed of men, women, students, graduates, and townspeople to several games. Regular Weekly Meeting Will Be Held By. Adelphi Adelphi will hold its regular week- ly meeting tomorrow night in the Adelphi room of Angell Hall. Members of the organization will debate on the subject, "Resolved, that the Federal Government Should Adopt a Policy Equalizing Educational Opportunities Throughout the Nation by Annual Grants to the Several States for Pub- lic Elementary and Secondary Edu- cation." Joe Dascola, '38, and Harry Schnei- derman, '38, will debate against Her- schel Miller, '38, and Bruce A. John- son, '38. 1 NEFEE TALKS 0 NEW DEAL Prof". lierdinand N. Menefee of the Engineering College will talk on "Does the New Deal Threaten Our Liber- ties?" at a meeting ofmthe Stump Speakers' Society of Sigma Rho Tau at 8:30 tonight at the Union. The ad- dress will be followed by a smoker and discussion. The public is invited to attend. RUBLEY SHOPPE ME- Hosiery in all the Fall and Winter shades 50c and U _________ RSLY An Event Made T(FrCmu DOrder amen Unrestricted C-oimc of 15 ormals, osess Focks, Formal Wr SCINTILLATING STYLES MANY WITH JACKETS MATELASSE CREPES VELVET Plays: Play Production, "The Royal to Marie Hartwig, instructor in physi- Family," 8:30 p.m., Lydia gendels- cal education. The first applications sohn. brought to Office 15 in Barbour Gym-' nasium will be accepted. COLLEGIATE SOROSIS A health examination and regular Collegiate Sorosis announces the attendance will be required of all, pledging of Marion Edgerton, '36, upperclassmen participating in any Pine Orchaxd, Conn. indoor sport. STIFF TAFFETA METAL-SHOT CREPES LAME EVERY BRAND FROCK NEW! GORGEOUS SPRING SHADES .,... LADIES OF TODAY PARISIAN HAIRDRESSES Formerly with Aatonc e Paris - .S'aks -Ncw York ANNOUNCES HIS OPENING ®so am ® fti Values Up to $25 Anticipate All the Coming Social Events on the Campus Calendar, and Save Money! i II t A/F .. 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