TUESDAY, OCTOSEIt 8,_1935, THE M1C IGI4AN DAILY j'A"l ~FU1~:SDAY, OCTOflER 8, 1935 i'AG Hundreds Attend UnoLeage Dnces Following Football Game 7erry j oRund BySTEPANYN It was a grand day for the game and everyone came in high spirits which slipped somewhat as the game progressed. Nevertheless . . . for many .. . . the first football game was the official opening of the college year. It is perhaps for most people the favorite season of the year .... and a season which is all too short. Just after that long run by one of the Spartans making the score 13 to 6, we saw Marya Hoffman and Carl Fletcher strolling about in section three chatting with, everyone from row bO6to 70. While The Band Played.. .. While the band played we got time to look bout .. . those three Psi U btimen . . , Bob Rogers, Dick Lorrie, and Dean Asselin were sitting together. King Lewis was bundling Jane Edondson in a blanket .. . . and it was really cold for the second half . . .. and just in front of them was Mary Rail. Also sitting close by were Dottie Stoddard and Betty Ann Barthel. A few minutes before the end of the game Mary Alice Krieger and Mary Margaret Campbell left together. Mary Alice wore a rust coat with brown accessories and Mary Margaret had on a smart looking gray kid skin coat. Marian Baxter wore a brown coat over blue and Betty Chapman chose a tan polo coat ahd a brown felt hat. We saw Jane O'Ferrall walking down the aisle in section 35 in a brown checked swagger coat and a brown felt hat that was pulled down over one eye. Polo coats were appropriately selected by a great number of the co-eds . ... Marian Donaldson . . . Betty Whitney.. . Hope Hartwig . . . and Jo Cavanagh. Black And White Is Popular ... At Chubbs Friday night black combined with white seemed to be the fa- vored shades. Norma Pioch chose 4 black tailored crepe accented with white and Martha Thompson was seen in black with gray fur around the peplum and around the neck. Jo Wilcox was there with John Seeley and Margaret Campbell and Jim Horiskey were together. Jo Scott looked very striking in a black shirt with a red blouse, and her black hat had a large fringed pompom on top. Among others who appeared in black and white were Myrtle Cooper .... by the way, it was nice seeing her back on campus. .. . Mary Bursley .... Jean Seeley , . .. and Ann Timmons. The Phi Delts monopolized a long table at Chubbs Sunday night, and as usual there was quite a crowd there. Annabel Haag was there in a red off the face hat and a gray and red wool striped dress. We saw Julie Kane sitting in one of the booths . . . she left early. Eleanor French was much in demand on the dance floor ... Priscilla Smith was there in a very tailored black crepe ... and Bill Anderson is still running to blods. In The Silver Gril .. . And at the League . . . Friday night ... Ginny Jackson was there with Stek McCallum. Ginny was in an aquamarine tunic and her black velvet hat had a halo veil. They were at a table with Jack Culbertson and Doris Holt. Jean Laitner and Van Dunakin were sitting at a long table in the alcove. She was dressed in a bright blue crepe that was finished at the neck with rhinestones. Also there were . . . . Jean Kieneth and George Cosper . . . John Park and Marian Wuerth, as usual... . Barbara Heath with Phil Newman ... Becky Bursley, Dean Bursley's daughter, and Bryant Ruthven, son of President Ruthven . . . . Doris Wisner and Edward Marcero . . . . Betty Ronald and Fred Buesser . . . and Lee Shinar and Eleanor Heckathorn., M. E. Moore and Floyd Gustafson . . . . you know they recently an- nounced their engagement . . . were there, and M. E. looked very stunning in a brown lace dinner dress. On the floor we noticed Marian Bell and Stan Thomas .. . Marcia Connell and Bob Laitner. . . Ruth BendirsQn and Wiliam Lee. . and Bee Howells and Bob Grapier dancing together. Jean Seeley Sings.. .. Jean Seeley sang and she dressed in blue trimmed in gray caracul. Dottie Roth was there and wore a brown suit. Betty King chose dark green and Mary Frances Adair selected a wine colored dress. And now last but by no means least .... the Union . ... Friday night the usual crowd was there. Nelson Persons and Bill Mcenry strolled into the library for intermission . . . Grace Senkus, with much curls was dancing with John Cornelius . . . . Tommy Patterson was there in black with a gold metallic color .... Jane Brucker was sitting in the hall between dances, as was Elaine Cobo. Adelaine Singleton was with Larry Briggs ... and Ruth Ann Jernegan and Russ Runquist were seen together as they always are. And after the game ... the Union was packed . . . . even with the two orchestras. Of course, there were loads of State people there but there were a lot of Michigan ones too . It was a big week-end.. . . and it isn't long before the next one .... see you at the game ... . pulling for Michigan. U ndergraduate Couci' Hs cnd Meeting Of Year UNDER.RDUF E COUNCIL University Students To Wed In October October 26 is the date set for the weddings of two members of Kappa Delta sorority. Esther Meyers, '35, and Katherine Anning, '33, are the two brides-to-be. Miss Meyers and Charles Wise. '32, of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, will be married at the bride's home in West- field, New Jersey. They plan to make' their home in Kalamazoo, but will first spend a part of their honeymoon in Ann Arbor. Miss MVeyers was pres- ident of Kappa Delta and took part in J.G. P.. Miss Anning, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Norman H. Anning, will marry James C. Fryer, '33E, of Chicago. The wedding will take place in the League Chapel. Miss Josephine Hadley and Mr. Kenneth Wisely will stand up for the couple. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Fryer will leave for Chicago, where they will be at home at 4426 North Lincoln Ave. 6 fll 1 >V{ ~L PU ' yamP.. FUTY HPN PRE& t'1iRD PE{ S L R r~PORF IJWoN Hfl.s-'ECF riOf4 for you who appreciate what a good hat can do. 227 SOUTH S TATE STREET - -BEU-H ICH APPEL BEAUTY SHOPI Y vE Rc NO .1 ?+1 N i . Ir.. _ J-EPHIME Mt LF.RN Phone 5861 SHAMPOO 625 East Liberty Street, Over Kroger's I FINGER WAVE ... 5Oc ARCH ... 3Sc MANICURE. . 35c P ic UI N "!W4 u Open Evenings by Appointment Jean Seeley, '36, president held yesterday. cf the League, presided at the second meeting of the Undergraduate Council I p" .. .. v V ..... .. .+w l 7 Woman's Club Smart Hair Styles ears Lecture Musica1 Program Given By University Student Includes Beethoven , Show Simplicity Of Renaissance Mode By I A BARA LOVELL It has been said that the four ab- solute requirements of the smart col- lege woman were a good figure, a good soap, a good lipstick and a good permanent. Certainly no one can doubt the importance of the last- The Ann Arbor Woman's Club will named. It is essential in keeping meet today in the Grand Rapids room your hair well groomed and free from of the League, and the program will that unhappy, straggly appearance. be in charge of the garden section This season hair styles follow the of the home department, under the dictates of comfort and convenience. direction of Mrs. C. O. Carey. Pro- They.are simpler, requiring less val- fessor George C. Cone, assistant pro- uable time and attention. Elaborate fessor of landscape design, will give masses of curls which geed constant an illustrative lecture on glimpses of care have proved to be too much Michigan gardens. bother. Hair usually fits closely to Mrs. R. A. Dolph, in charge of the the head, depending for its interest music division for the next two years, on one unusual or expressly becoming has secured Mr. Richard Johnson, a line. pupil of the School of Music, to Naturalness is the keynote for day- supply the music for the program. time styles. Your locks should have He will play the first movement from a freshly-combed look and should be{ Sonata D Minor, Opus 31, Number i F Sonta y MinorOu31, Numbne styled with classical simplicity. For 2, by Beethoven; Nocturne in E those to whom it is flattering, straight Major by Chopin; and Malaquena, a io t hotin is peren- Spanish Dance, by Lecuoma. ially distinguished and well-groomed. Mrs. Wm. C. Hoad, president, will Coronet braids are infinitely becom- preside over the meeting. Other offi-o ing to some fortunates. Bangs are cers for the coming year are: vice- ngkorsoeortunates yangne piesident, Mrs. Nate Stanger; second back for the more friv olously inclined. vice-president, Mrs. D. E. Standish; The Renaissance mode is respon- recording secretary, Mrs.t0.dR. sible for some of the changes in this Greschke; corresponding secretary, year's hair arrangements. This in- Mrs F C Cahow; treasurer Mrs Al- fluence is expressed in longer, looser Interfraternity Ball Tickets Go On Sale Tickets for the Interfraternity Ball Nov. 1 may be obtained in the offices of the Interfraternity Council, Room 306, Union from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. daily beginning tomorrow, it was announced by Paul W. Philips, sec- retary of the council, yesterday. Philips also announced the chair- men of the committees in charge of arrangements for the ball as follows: George W. Cosper, Committees on Tickets; Charles A. Penzel, Commit- tee on Publicity, Frank J. Simes, Committee on Chaperones; Gilbert S. Smith, Committee on Decorations; and Earl W. Morrow, Floor Commit- tee. Committee heads, Philips, and George R. Williams, president of the council, are the only ones from whom tickets may be obtained. 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This announce- ment was made by Brenda Park- inson, '35, president of W.A.A., and all members are expected to be present. 1 r 1 ;,, i I OFFER LEAGUE POINTS Anyone interested in working at the candy booth in University Hall should get in touch with Betty Chapman, 22569. League points are offered for such work. All summer school students that have League points should report to the Undergraduate Office in the League to check up on them as soon as possible. tv o . . . %a w i:a uc , l . 11 ton Hewett.I The club committees for this year are: advisory, Mrs. Flora W. Ward, chairman; finance, Mrs. Lizzie W. Oliphant; club house, Mrs. Carl Stuhrberg; social affairs, Mrs. G. P. Collins; hospitality, Mrs. Nellie B. Cadwell; hostesses, Mrs. L. L. For- sythe, ways and means, Mrs. R. B. Finley, membership, Mrs. J. Karl Malcolm; newcomers, Mrs. Arthur Mummery; remembrance, Mrs. Ezra Shoecraft; press and publicity, Mrs. Anna M. Edsill; music, Mrs. R. A. Dolph; parliamentarian, Miss Grace Carleton; and club history, Miss Sara Whedon. The delegates to the state convc- tjon are Mrs. R. B. Finley and Mrs. Nate Stanger, with Mrs. C. O. Carey and Mrs. Karl Malcolm as alternates. The delegates to the general federa- tion of women's clubs will be Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mrs. George Willard, r and Mrs. D. E. Standish. At the next meeting the Ann Arbor Women's Club will act as hostesses to the state federation. Mayor Robert 0. Campbell will welcome the guests, and Mrs. H. G. Slanmons will sing. A bridge party, for the purpose of rais- ing funds for the treasury, and in the charge of the ways and means committee, is_ scheduled for the Oc- tober 29 meeting. The regular Christ- mas meeting will be held on Decem- ber 17, under the supervision of Mrs. R. H. Kempf, while the last meeting of the year will be a birthday party on April 28, in charge of the executive board and social affairs committee. cuts. Some of the more extreme ai, parted in the exact center and worn straight to almost shoulder length where the ends are slightly curled under like a Venetian page boy's. For evening wear with this coiffure is a very new band of simulated pearls to be worn straight across the forehead below your widow's peak. Formal styles run the gamut from stark sophistication to girlish fluffi- ness. A most successful dressing for the short straight hair is combed severely back from the forehead, the slightly longer ends treated in flat, stylized curls over ch'I calr. This coiffure sets olf a good proqie to ad- vantage. P O RT ABL E GOODYEAWS.4 124 South Main Street - Telephone 4X171 iy feminine ani a y , l new Lastex girdle, that bestows svelte and lovely lines on the youthful figure, is perfumed with Lanvin's exotic odeur, Fragrance. 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