ATURDAY, OCTOBER 18,91995 TIHE M ICHI GAN DA1ILY W.A.A. Board Meets To Discuss Plans A nd Budget For Comii PAg M u g Year THE SPORTING LADY By THREE BLIND MICE Mcst of us were there again at the second W.A.A. board meeting held Wednesday - Kate Landrum was placidly eating an apple and waiting for pro3eedings to start. Her white sweater looked particularly cool and lovely.. . Couldn't tell about her skirt 'cause we were all huddled about the long table . . . "Pete" Hartwig dashed in wearing one of the new Phys. Ed. outfits . . . yellow short and blouse ... Also a navy blue sports jacket with a pleated back . . . The fencing manager and an organizer of the new fencing club, Grace Gray, was also there early ... Have you ever seen that brown and white plaid swagger coat that she wears so well? Augie King and Mabel Allison were excused, but Dorothy Shappell Julia Wilson, Louise Nack, and Jane Quirk put in appearances ... Brenda called the meeting to order at exactly 4:15 . . . And in the midst of the minutes, Mary Montgomery and Louise Lockman took their places ... Did you ever watch a left-handed person writing . . . It's really quite fas- cinating ... That's what we spent our time doing while Shappy was adding last minute accounts to the budget report. When it was called for she an- nounced that requisitions will be used again this year and suggested, that to nitinize confusion, that they be handed in in plenty of time . . . 2-3203 is the number to call if you want her.. . Jane Gourley reported on the subject of baseball-ping pong managership. The committee has been interviewing several women for the position so watch for the announcement of the manager.-. - Lterature Avilable The subscription to the "Sportswoman" was renewed . . . In the last Issue there was a picture of Helen Jacobs, and an article by Hilda Burr.. . Get hold of the magazine and read it . . . it's pretty swell . . . The new issues will be ilaced on a prominent shelf in the W.A.A. building. * * * * Have you been buying your quota of apples lately? . . . They're for you, each of you and chocolate bars too, which will instill any famished soul with "ye great pep and spirit." Then there was discussion about affiliating with the Michigan Field Hockey Association ... Lots of advantages in this plan.. . So it was decided and carried unanimously that they enter the federal association through the allied group . . . that is really something .. . ew Styhs In Awards During the discussion of the system of awards someone suggested a tie clip . . . Riding manager Betty Greve thought that was a fine idea ... Listen to this . . . Annual tryouts for "Crop and Saddle" will be held Saturday afternoon ... So if you are interested, do call Betty Breve at 6654 immediately . ...of course, hockey practices are still being held at 4:15 every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. . . Clubs are being organized and the four leaders have done some good rounding up . .. One tea apiece, more than 11 on a team. Deborah Leonard, Jean Gourley, Thelma Peterson, and Lois Spreen ae putting their teams through the rigors of practice . . . First dashing out onto the field without balls, mind you, and then dashing madly back at the blow of Miss Burr's whistle. The next time they're even allowed balls, if they can manage to keep them till they reach the back line again . . . And then after that they're really allowed to play a game or twro . . . But wait till they start the real games! Institute Holds Final Meeting Convention Tea Following Meeting Is Given By A.A.U.W. For Mrs. Cornelia Pinchot The culmination of events of the fourth annual Adult Education Insti- tute held in conjunction with the an- nual convention of the Michigan State Federation of Women's Clubs came yesterday afternoon in the form of a tea given by the A.A.U.W. in honor of Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, Milford, Pa., who was a speaker at the tea as well as at a meeting of the institute in the morning. The receiving line at the tea con- sisted of Mrs. Albert Reeves, presi- dent of the A.A.U.W.; Mrs. Pinchot, Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Mrs. W. D. Henderson, Miss Harriet Comstock, president of the State Conference of Social Workers, and Mrs. Sears R. McLean, president of the State Fed- eration of Women's Club. Those who poured at the tea were Mrs. William C. Hoad, president of the Ann Arbor Woman's Club, Mrs. W. Meyers, Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, and Mrs. James B. Edmonson.. Rutlvdns Entertain, After registration on Monday morn- ing, the opening address of the con- vention was given by President Alex- ander G. Ruthven, and during the afternoon a reception and tea was given at the President's residence by invitation of Mrs. Ruthven, assisted by the Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti Wom- en's Clubs. Sessions of the convention were held in the evening, and regular classes and discussions, presided over by University professors, continued throughout the four and a half days of the Institute. Among the several professors who spoke were included Prof. O. J. Campbell, of the English department, and Prof. James K. Pol- lock of the political science depart- ment. Faculty Present Prof. E. F. Barker, of the physics department, Prof. L. J. Carr of the so- ciology department, Prof. Howard M. Jones of the English department, Prof. Lawrence Preuss of the political sci- ence department, Prof. Shirley Allen, of the forestry department, Prof. Preston Slosson of the history depart- ment, Prof. Ralph Sawyer of the physics department, Prof. Jesse S. Reeves, of the political science de- partment. Prof. Floyd A. Firestone of the physics department, and Prof. W. W. J. Gores of the School of Ar- chitecture. Daytime Footwear Styles Are Varied, Original This Season I Never before in the history of recent fashion have there been so many vari- ations and promising possibilities in the world of footwear styles for day- time wear. There are models to suit every taste and type. High and low heels are equally good this season, with no guide to choose between them, except your own particular prefer- ence. For knocking about campus, of course, low-heeled oxfords are tops. Especially appropriate during this In- dian summer weather are sturdy moc- casins in combinations of brown and white, with rosined soles. These are for wear with woolens, checked or flecked in white. Spice brown buck fashions are extremely good-looking in brogue of brown bucko, its slashed vamp and turned-in tongue confined by a wide, buckled strap across the instep. Rem- iniscent of Tyrolean mountains is a square-toed model of reversed calf. Oxfords Prove Good The news in suede oxfords is a tucked effect down the middle of the toe. Interesting novelties recent- ly introduced in the field of sport ox- fords are calf thongs, laced through square brass eyelets. Latest reports from Paris take the form of extreme- ly high cut, dubonnet boots for foot- ball games and outdoor activity. In dressier footwear the high cut is still of extreme importance. New- est aids to good fit are insertions of lastex, which are guaranteed to produce the ankle hugging effect. Sandals, as well as trim oxfords, are very much in the vogue. Along this line the high riding buckle oxford i Mosaics of gray stitching trim the strap shoe of kid Mirror-like patent and lizard inserts decorate the pump. ouses Honor Pledges With Radio Parties The pledges of Alpha Rho Chi were honored at an informal closed party last night at the chapter house. A late supper was served, according to Lee Milton, '37A, social chairman. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Aldrich and Prof. A. Mastro Valerio chaperoned the party. Russell Runquist, '36, was in charge of the plans for the informal closed radio party held at the Theta Xi house last night. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapman. The members of Kappa Delta Rho will give a dance for their pledges tonight. John Sherman, '37, is in charge of the arrangements for the party, which is informal. There were floral decorations about the house and the music was furnished by Bob Carry's orchestra. Mr. Benjamin De- with the modified toe and high heelJ proves new and smart.. Square Heels In Vogue Very original, too, is' the antelope oxford pump featuring the low heel and glove line. The toe is cut out in front by a series of fine straps.j Another model comes in the saddlej step, with a russet calf vamp and quarter. The general trend in dressier pumps' for day time wear seems to be to- ward very square toes and square1 heels. This is exemplified by the new Turkish slipper, which comes em-, broidered in pearls. Blrs leys Will onor Foreign Students At Tea A reception to all foreign students on the campus will be held from 4 to 6 Sunday afternoon by Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley at their home at 2107 Hill St. The reception, which is given under the auspices of the Cosmopolitan Club, takes the place of the Presi- dent's reception held in former years. Over 300 invitations have been ex- tended to the deans of the various schools and colleges, advisers to for-J eign students and members of the faculty. Foreign women on campus were the guests at 8 p.m. Thursday in the League at an International Mixer at which was held under the joint aus- pices of the State Federation of Wom- en's Clubs and the Institute of Adult Education. At a dinner which was held earlier in the evening the following women were invited to speak and to extend the greetings of their native lands: Mrs. Yoshi Akagi of Toyko, newly appointed Barbour scholar; Miss Be- hice Sadik of Turkey; Miss Katayun Cama of India; Miss Vung Yuin Ting of China, newly appointed Barbour scholar; and Miss Man Kuei Li of China, also newly appointed Barbour scholar, read selections from the Chinese classics. Roy J. Raleigh Nelson, Counselor to Foreign Students, said in an in- terview recently, that he appreciated this opportunity for foreign women to meet the representative women of the state because of the cooperation the latter have always extended in contributing scholarships and help to the foreign students. Honorary Society Elects New Heads The Theta Sigma Phi honorary journalistic society held its first meet- ing at 3:30 p.m. yesterday in Martha Cook dormitory. The meeting was called for the purpose of electing offi- cers and discussing the initial plans for the year. The results of the elec- tions were as follows: President, Dor- othy Jennings, '36; vice-president and secretary, Gertrude Veneklasen, '36; treasurer, Ruth Dorsey, '36; keeper of the archives, Jean MacGregor, '36. The society is a national one for women corresponding to a similar honorary fraternity. The new mem- bers of the Michigan chapter were initiated last spring. The projects for this year will commence with an entertainment a'nd get-together to which the entire journalism depart- ment will be invited. The definite date for the party will be announced later. FRESHMAN MAY JOIN Freshman women, as well as upperclassmen, may try out for Crop and Saddle. Tryouts will take place at 3 p.m. today at the Mullison Stables ,fairgrounds. VISIT CHAPTER HOUSE Virginia Ulrich, '35, Francine Wright, '34, and Katherine Jackson, '34, are guests at the Pi Beta Phi house this week-end. 1lMARGARET DAVIS back from O. STEVENS POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP in Chicago Wth the Very Latest Informa- tion on Hair Styling, Now at CO-ED BEAUTY SHOP 217 Observatory St. Ph. 3411 ., Opposite Mosher-Jordan NAIL POLISH Manufacturers have introduced two new shades of nail polish, suntan and rust. The first is a medium shade which blends with every color and the second is primarily for the jewel tones. ANNOUNCE PLEDGING Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity wishes to announce the pledging of Robert MCGee, '37Lit., and Roswell Campbell, '38E. Graff and Mr. Philip Mathewson act- ed as chaperones. An informal radio party will be held tonight at the Phi Sigma Delta house. The chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. Philip Jay and Mrs. John Flaum. Gilbert Tilles, '37, is in charge. *: * * :s * We sat in on a practice the other afternoon and it was great fun to watch Martha Tillman plodding around in the goalie's shin-guards - She looked rather lost because she'd never played anything but forward before ... seems like quite a let down but she'll change her mind if she ever has to face the barrage of sticks all trying to sock the ball right at her. All the teams are going to have names . . . we hear one of them is going to be the Wolverettes . . . quite patriotic, these hockey enthusiasts ... You get points for hockey too, just as much as for tennis, golf, or riding . .. And you'll think it's worth it when you see the new fuzzy "M's" that you can get for your sweater when you've earned 1,000 points ... Volley ball practice has started, too ... Many were out between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. Thursday afternoon and yesterday at Palmer Field ... Time prefer- ences for that sport should be in now because the tournament will start Tuesday.... Bridge Before Hockey And have you heard about the plans of the Ann Arbor Hockey Club ... Next Saturday is going to be a great big occasion ... Composed of alumnae and graduate students, this club is arranging for an afternoon's enter- tainment.. . Miss Laurene Pronse of Ypsi is general chairman ... Everyone is invited ... men and women ... at 2 p.m. and the charge is only 50c ... Just listen to the program ... Bridge from 2 to 4 ... Lawyer's and women student's hockey game from 4 to 4:30 . . . And then, refreshments for all .. Doesn't it sound just too good to be true ... Louise Dickleman and her committee of Miss Beise, Mrs. Dawson, and Dorothy Wetteral are seeing about the food.. -. "Pete" Hartwig is to see that there are prizes, and she and Mrs. Eleanor Bowen Case of Ypsi are in charge of publicity . . . Jeannette Saurborn is chairman of the ticket committee ... But you probably can get one from any of those assisting with plans ... luiss Burr and Laurie Camp- bell are arranging the games and bridge tables are being taken care of by Louise Karpinski, Ruth Bloomer, and Corrine Frieze. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Phi Sigma Delta announces pledging of James McAmulty, Detroit. the '37, f--rAT E 11TEE - EWELEk WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING CLEANING ... PRESSING.. . REPAIRS... * We give personal service with a pro- fessional pride - a combination that makes all our work of superior quality. 921 Huron Cor. Huron & 12th St. li it HAT CREATIONS for the Smart Woman All Types of Millinery Sports to Evening JUNE GREY HAT STUDIO Also Specializes in RE-STYLING Where To Go Theatre: Malestic, "Broadway Mel- ody of 1938" with Jack Benny; Mich- igan, "Here's to Romance," with Nino Martini; Whitney, "The Whole Town's Talking" wth Edward G. Rob- insorn and "Stranded" with Kay Francis; Wuerth, "Gow, the Head- Hunter," presented by Captain E. A. Salisbury in person. Concert: Giovanni Martinelli, ten- or; Queena Mario, soprano; Doris Doe, contralto; and Ezio Pinza, bass- baritone, will give the first concert in the Choral Union Series, 8:15 p.m., Hill Auditorium. Dahcing: Silver Grill of the League; Union Ballroom; Chubb's; Hut Cellar. From Dawn to Dusk! The c4TstOcrat of Knitted Wear and even for those informal evening affairs - nothing takes the place of a "Sunday Night Knit." The new "more dressy" shades are here. From $16.75 551 CHURCH S T. ' I I' - p ~ I, SPECIAL! 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