P'A+GISIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TJTV DAY. DECEIMB&R 4~, 19.34

Assembly anquet Draws Large Gathering Of Non-Affiliated1

Women


First Annual
Dinner Is Held
At The League
Scholarship Presentations1
Are Made By Dean Lloyd;
Muyskens Speaks
The organization of independent
women on campus was climaxed last
night with the first Annual Assembly
Banquet held in the ballroom of the
League. Over 450 non-affiliated wom-
en attended the affair which marked
the beginning of the unification of
other than sorority women. Betty
Hill, '35, was general chairman of the
banquet.
Scholarship awards were made to
individual member of the sophomore,
junior and senior classes and to Alum-
nae Residence which had the highest
scholastic record for the last year.
Cups were presented to Mary Eliza-
beth Luny, '35, Ailene Brunson, '36,
and Walterine Hertsch, '37.
Lloyd Makes Awards
Dean Alice C. Lloyd made the pre-
sentation of the awards which were
announced by Registrar Ira B. Smith.
In commending the organization back
of the banquet, Dean Lloyd, advised
the independent women that there
was a place for them in the new sys-
tem of student government if they
but made themselves known.
"What student government can
teach that makes it worth the time
and attention of University students
is the lesson of learning to know and
to work with other personalities, Dean
Lloyd said. She concluded by urging
the non-affiliated women to "see all
their opportunities here and to use
them to the,utmost."
Dorothy Sanders, '35, was tosat-
master and introduced the principal
speaker, Prof. John H. Muyskens of
the Department of Speech.
Professor Muyskens discussed the
k"Change of Meanings" in which he
analyzed why things have meanings
and how meanings can change when
looked at in the light of a different
situation. "Change of Meanings, he'
stated "is simply the history of ideas,
and how each age gave its emphasis
on these meanings."
Theologists Give Meanings
The theologists, feeling that words1
could not lie because they were given
by God, contribute, definite mean-
ings to words which have never
changed, he explained and went on
to say that the philosophers con-
tributed the abstract and concrete
words, the former having only one
real meaning which never changes,;
Words such as education and Chris-
tianity were used to illustrate the fact
that abstract words fitting the im-
portant vowels of life are those which
have the fewest labels, Professor;
Muyskens said.
In order to understand the meaningj
of a word, psychology of the situation
in which the word is used must bej
known, he explained. Thus, in orderj
to understand the writings of any,
great poet and to appreciate them as
great poetry, he explained, the readerj
must know and interpret the expe-
rience the poet had before writing the
verse.
The last contributing factor to
meaning the speaker concluded, is the
biological factor. There is evidence
he stated, that there are in the child,
condition by contact with mother,
school, etc., human reflexes which
also influence the meaning of words.
Dr. Rell Presents Cup
Dr. Margaret Bell presented to Lu-
cille Wieman, captain of the winning
independent hockey team, the Hockey
Cup. Maxine Maynard, '35, president
of the League, presented the individ-
ual scholarship awards.

Working with Miss Hill on the ban-
quet committee were Helene Gram,
'35, chairman of entertainment, Mar-
garet Kasely, in charge of decorations,
Catherine England, '35, finance; Mary
Louise Schaake, chairman of patron-
esses; and Geraldine Ruf, '35, in
charge of food arrangements.
During the dinner Michigan songs
were sung and a trio, Dorothy Vale,
'36, Jeanne McLean, '36, and Rachel
Lease, '36, entertained.
The Assembly Board was created
this year for the first time in an or-
der to more closely unify non-affiliat-
ed women. It is made up of repre-

Is 'Victory Queen' At Marshall College

Alumnae Club
Will Hold Tea

Music Contest
Is Announced



And Musicale B Federation
I Ann Arbor Group Of Club Finals Of National Event
Plans Second Meeting For Young Artists To Be
To Be Held In League Held In Philadelphia

A musicale and tea will be held by
the Ann Arbor group of the Michigan
Alumnae club at 3 p.m. Friday in the
Grand Rapids Room of the League for
the second meeting of the year. Mrs.
Edward L. Adams is in charge of ar-
rangements for the tea.
The program for the musicale will
be given by Marian Struble Freeman,
soprano, and Mabel Ross Rhead. It
will include: Sonata A major: Cesar
Franck; Allegretto ben Moderato;
Allegro; Recitativo: Faustasia; Al-
legretto poce Moso.
Anyone interested in joining the or-
ganization is invited to attend the
musicale an dtea. All women in Ann
Arbor who have attended the Univer-
sity, of which there are 1,300, are
eligible to membership. Other wom-
en who are interested may become
associated members and enjoy most
of the privileges exercised by the ac-
tive members. Dues which are one
dollar, are used exclusively for appli-
cation to the scholarships to the Uni-
versity which the club is sponsoring.
Prominent Women
Seen At Fraternity
Function Saturday
Since so many students left town
for the Thanksgiving week-end, only
one fraternity entertained Saturday

The eleventh national contest for 1
young artists has been announced by
the National Federation of Music
clubs. The contests are held bien-
nially in conjunction with the Schu-
bert Memorial competition, and the
finals will be held this year at the
convention of the Federation from
April 24 to 28 in Philadelphia. They
finals of the fourth student musi-
cians' contests are to be held April .
12 and 13 at the district convention
in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, assistant!
to the dean of women, is a prominent
member of the organization, holding!
the offices of chairman of the Mich- ,.
igan division in the Great Lakes dis- -liated Press Photo
trict, and chairman of the national Mrs. Aubreyl Morgan, the farmer
artists' placement committee. Mrs. IMr.Abyl ogatefme
artits'placmen comitte. rs.Elizabeth Morrow, wa~s taken serious- ,
member of the e y ill after an appendectomy in a
tional executive contest committee Eliat asrdenw , taen srs
hcaded by. Mrs. Elmer J. Ottaway of hospital at Pasadena, Calif. Mrs.
heaed y' rs.Elmr J Otawa ofMorgan is a daughter of the late i
'Port Huron. Anyone desiring to enter Mra saduhe ftelt
the state contest should apply to Mrs. Senator Dwigh,' F. Morrow and sister-
Bacher. in-law of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
The National Federation of Music'
clubs aims to discover and encourage CLUB PLANS DANCE
native musical talent, and to further Cosmopolitan Club is completing
1 the training of musicians in America. the preparations for the Christmas
Believing that music clubs and music party to be held in Lane Hall, Dc-
patrons should give this country's cember 15, from 8 to 12 p.m. There
artists an opportunity to build ca- will be dancing, and admission will
reers on reputations established in Le at popular prices. This is a special
America, where the finest training event, and a large attendance of
may be had, the organization has both American and foreign students
established the progressive contests.,is expected.

Morrow Sister Ill

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Sz ig eti Plays
To Enthusiastic
Concert-Goers
Violin Program Attraers
Many Faculty Meimbers
And Students
Despite the inclement weather for
the violin concert given by Josef
I Szigeti last night in Hill Auditorium
a large crowd of enthusiastic fac-
ulty members and students attended.
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur H. Dunham
ere present as were Prof. and Mrs.
Michael S. Pargment. Mrs. Pargment
-elected a rust colored evening gown
or the occasion. Miss Alice Lloyd,
lean of women chatted in the foyer
during intermission with Charlotte
Simpson, '35. Miss Lloyd wore a
black dinner dress with a red tunic-
blouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund K. Proctor
arrived early at the concert. Prof. and
Mrs. Albert H. Markwardt, Dr. and
Mrs. Alfred O. Lee, and Prof. Arthur
L. Cross were also noticed. Prof. and
Mrs. Joseph Brinkman were seen in
the lobby. Mrs. Brinkman selected
a black Hudson seal wrap to wear
over her gown.
Maxine Maynard, '35, was chatting
with Miss Ethel. McCormick during
the intermission. Miss Maynard wore
a black crepe dinner dress while Miss
McCormick chose a brown dress.
Among the students present were:
Barbara Hahn, '37; Susanne Mahler,
'35, Billie Griffiths, '35, Bettina Right-
mire, '35, and Harriet Greenwood,
-35.
Russia is building a railroad from
Vakuta river to Yugorsky Shar, in the
Arctic Circle, a distance of 180 miles.

-Associated Press Photo
Fellow students have elected Virginia Sydenstricker to be their1
"Vitcry Queen." She its a co-cl at Marshall College, Huntington, W.
Va. Miss Sydenstriker is a senior at Marshall, and she comes from
Blanehster, 0.

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Bowling Alleys Of Palmer Field
ouse AreNow Open For UseI

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F
ifii
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The Palmer Field House bowling ment in that it demands skill and
allies which have been under repair can either be played by the individual'
since the beginning of the semester or by teams.-
are once more open. Women will be The allies measure 60 feet from I
permitted to participate in this sport the pins to the foul line and are
every week day from 4 to 6 p.m. and flanked on either side by gutters,
fiom 7 to 9 p.m. except Saturdays which catch the balls that roll wide.l
when the equipment is available an Although the first covered alleys were'
hour earlier. The alleys are open to made of clay or slate, today they:
men on Saturdays and in the eve- are composed of alternate strips of
ning. pine and maple wood.
"This year we shall have team in- Pin-boys set up the pins and re-
stead of individual competition in turn the balls on the sloping "rail-,
the intramural tournament," ex- way" to the bowler. Ten wooden pins
plained Jane Haber, '35, W.A.A. bowl- are used instead of the former nine
ing manager. "A house team will con- to avoid the nineteenth century law
sist of three persons and although which because of excessive betting
there will be no interclass of inter-|prohibiteds the game of nine pins.
collegiate contests women who dis-| Bowling makes use of a cuonplicated
tinguish themselves on house teams method of keeping score wherein the
will have the opportunity to com- person knocking all the ten pins
pete with faculty members."' down with the first ball is awarded
Miss Haber requests the house ath- a "strike" while she is given a "spare"
letic managers to enter their teams if she accomplishes the same thing
immediately as the tournament will 1 with the second ball.
get under way in two weeks. Compe- ' Miss Mary Beise, instructor in
titors are determined by lot. Credit physical education, and Miss Haber
will be given to organizations entering will assist with both scoring and in-
teams and to the members on the struction. These women will teach
team. the fundamentals of bowling to any
Bowling, which has been played for one who is interested in the sport but
centuries in Germany and the Low has never played before.
Countries, finds its greatest popu--
larity in the United States. It was University Women Make
introduced here in colonial times
from Holland. It is a game well Tour Of Large Colleges
adapted to the American tempera-I
__ -. Miss Horatia J. Corbin of the office
of the Dean of the literary college,
A.A.U.W. WIL MEET and Miss Wave Culver, secretary tol
The newly organized dietetic group Assistant Dean Humphries, have re-
of the junior American Association tured from a tour of Big Ten Col-
of University Women will meet at leges which they made last week.
8 p.m. tonight at the home of Mar- !During the trip they visited the publi-
jorie Hunt, 1030 Baldwin Ave. Francis cations offices of the Wisconsin Card-
McKinnon, dietitian at the-University inal and the University of Chicago's
Hospital, will speak. Daily Maroon.

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Betty Aigler was seen at the in- Four cash awards of $1,000 each
formal dance given by Phi Kappa are offered to the winners of first
Sigma fraternity in wine velvet with place in piano, violin, and voice, and
a gold cord belt and gold accessories. opera voice. The contest will pro-
Marjorie Kress and Henrietta Freund ceed from district to state and na-
wore wine crepe. Peggy Sharp chose tional competition. The state offers
green crepe. The popular corded belt a small cash prize and there are
was a feature of the peacock-blue also scholarship awards in both the
gown worn by Ruth Anne Christian- state and district contests.j
sen. Gail Everest was seen in black In the 1934 Schubert Memorial con- j
crepe. test to be held in conjunction with!
Vera Newbrough chose long black the young artists contests there will
lace for the Union membership dance. be two, awards, an appearance with
A grey crepe skirt with an American .the Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
beauty crepe blouse was worn by tra in New York, to the best instru-
Virginia Smith. Dorothy Roth was mentalist pianist or violinist, and an
seen in dark green crepe with cream appearance in a major role in the
insets. Marion Robertson wore black Metropolitan Opera to the voice win-
crepe with a white collar. Marion ner, if these winners are considered
Whitney also chose black. worthy by the judges. Only winners
I in the finals of the national federa-

The Last Round!

PUG: "Say, Mister, you may think
I'm a flop, but if you had MY view
of than raving beauty over there,
you'd be seeing stars yourself!"
LADY (tc her husband): "Tee Hee
... no one can ever say a perma-
nent done at RAYMOND'S PARI-
SIAN SALON isn't a knockout!"

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1%

Si

$2.00
Phone '7853

$3.00

$5.00

406 E. Liberty

tion young artists contests are elig-
Nancy Cook's ible to compete in the Schubert Me-
morial contest for instrumentalists,
En a em ent s but former federation national win-
gIs I ners, and 1935 district winners are
eligible for awards in opera voice.
M ade nown The district contests will be held
on April 13 in Indianapolis, Ind., the
winners in the state going directly
Nancy E. Cook, '36SM, formally to take part in the district trials.
announced her engagement to Shir- The student musical contest con-
ley C. Snow, Jr., '36, last night at a cludes with the district meet but the
dinner in the Sorosis house. Miss winners in each district in the young
Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. artists class will proceed to the na-
Grover Cook, Allegan, and Mr. Snow tional contest in Philadelphia.
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley
C. Snow, Grosse Pointe.
For her announcement, Miss .Cook
woo trme ttencliewt - n r~Go
wore a charming sport model of red
black satin. Two cards in a large
box of candy announced the engage- d Motion Pictures: Whitney, "Whom
ment of Miss Cook to Mr. Snow. No the Gods Destroy" with Walter Con-
definite date has been set as yet for nolly; Wuerth, "Chained" with Joan
the wedding. Crawford; Majestic, "The Painted
Miss Cook is affiliated with Colleg- Veil" with Greta Garbo; Michigan,
iate Sorosis, and is known on campus "The Lemon Drop Kid" with Lee
for her work in the Sophomore Cab- Tracy; and "Harlem Rhapsody" on
aret. Mr. Snow is a member of Phi the stage.
Kappa Psi. Dancing: Hut Cellar.

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sentatives and assistants from all the
dormitories and league houses which
have been organized into zones.
The Assembly forms one-half of
the Board of Representatives. Mem-
bers of Panhellenic make up the re-
maining membership of the board.
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK,
.. $6.50
'Eugene'Croquig iole
~ Permanent Wave
$5 0

A GLADYS
PARKER
CreatiOn
Exclusive with Goodyear's College
Shops are these clever designs by
Gladys Parker - This is "Button-
On Betty." Of bright red crepe
with black buttons. Size 13.
Oh.e75
Other Models 16.75 to 27.50

l "13UTON ^ON
BEtTTY
wj ', PAr Kcr?-.

3
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American
Beauty
A Thrilling
Tradition
BELCANO'iS
Lovely Toiletries
-were created because.of this ideal, to enable America's
busy women to claim their birthright-BEAUTY. Belcano
Toiletries cleanse, tone, feed, stimulate and build the skin.
MISS RUBY HAYDEN
BELCANO'S SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
-will be in our Toilet Goods section all this week - she
will demonstrate the fine qualities of Belcano aids to
beauty - She will show you how, you too, can use them
successfully in your own home. Make appointments early


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PHONE YOUR ORDERS

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Fasteners
Brown or

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to
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Main Floo r Shoe Departmen t

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