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Art Is Subjeet
Of onaldson's
Freshman Tall
Campus Exhibits, Course
Described In Orientatio
Speech
Prof. Bruce M. Donaldson, Chai
man of the Department of Fine Art
addressed a group of freshmen won
en yesterday on the opportunities i
art which are offered at Michigan h
the fifth of the series of Orientatioi
lectures at the Lydia Mendessob
Theatre.
He began his lecture by sayini
"The opportunities which are offere
along this line are more than I ha
realized." Professor Donaldson con
tinued, dividing his subject into tw(
groups -Art which can be appreciat
ed through the eyes, and art whic
requires the use of the intelligence
Under the first group he pointe
out the various art museums whic
are situated in Ann Arbor. Primi
tive art can be observed in the Uni
versity Museum, while Newberr
Hall exhibits Greek and Roman Ar
For a display of present day ar
that is, art created since the 19t
eentry, Professor Donaldson recom
mended that students go to Alumr
rb.e College of Ar
ehitet h ors a display of ai
which has been collected for teach
ing purposes, but which is interestin
to the casual observer.
Under the second group he pointe
out different courses offered in th
University in art. The Fine Arts De
partment, College of Architecture
Department of Landscape Design
were a few of the departments whic
he mentioned as offering courses i
art. He also cited examples of non
professional, but cultural art course
such as Archeology, which should b
taken by students who desire thi
cultural training.
His address ended by his describ
ing the art exhibits offered by th
Ann Arbor Art Association. Thes
exhibits ae made possible by th
University and are free of charge t
all students.
Women's Club
Of Ann Arbor
Will Give Play
The drama group of the Ann Ar
bor Women's Club will presenta
comedy, "Latch Keys for Ladies,
next Tuesday afternoon in the Lydi
Mendelssohn Theater. Mrs. Jame
(M. Ridges, Jr., chairman of th
drama division, will direct the play
The cast has been rehearsing for th
presentation since the beginning o
the club year.
Musical interludes have also bee
planned. Clarence J. C. Murton, '36
and Henry Nicholson, '37, will giv
vocal and instrumental solos. A fa
shion show, with gowns displayed b
two local shops, will also be featured
Mrs. Walter Springer, Mrs. J. E
Judson, Mrs. Harold Barth, M1s.
Lawrence Hoffman, Mrs. Ben Kessel
Mrs. C. N. Dixon, Mrs. David Nelson
Mrs. R. A. Dolph, and Mrs. Georg
Gill will participate in the dramati
activities.
Earlier in the week, Mrs. Rollo B
Finley was hostess at a card party
Mrs. W. C. Hiscock was in charg
of the sewing group.
The decorations for the party
which stressed the Hallowe'en motif
were arranged by Mrs. Louis H. Holl
way, Mrs. Springer, Mrs. F. W. Had
ley, and Mrs. Dugald Duncanson.

Dormitories Plan
Exchange Dinners
Exchange dinners, in charge of Au-
drey Talsma, member of the League
Social Committee, will be held No-
vember 6 by the dormitories:
Dorothy Briscoe, '37, will manage
the dinner between Martha Cook
and Helen Newberry. Betsy Barbour
and Mosher Hall will exchange, with
Margo Goodrich, '37, in charge of
Betsy Barbour and Elaine Gabo, '39
in charge of Mosher Hall.
The Jordan Hall dinner will be in
charge of Rosemary Niehause, '39,
and Adelia Cheever, which ex-
changes with Jordan, will be in
charge of Cathleen Deel, '39.
HOCKEY GAME
The women hockey players will
play against two teams from Uni-
versity High School at 4:30 p.m. to-
day at Palmer Field. Everyone is
urged to come out because there will
be a chance for all to play.
c.
'The
PUBLIX
Beauty Shoppe
announces
SPECIAL
r" A r^ I A I nNr"'%-r i 1a


For Football Games
Or For Tea Dancing

/An
The hat decorated with quills
will be new and appropriate for
Saturday's game, while the velvet
hat that features a veil and a bow
is perfect for dancing afterward.
Children's Theatre

Selects Plays

For

g Season'sProgram
I By JEWEL WUERFEL
Entering its third year of activity
, on campus, the Children's Theatre
, is planning a program of three plays
h which will furnish children with a
n real audience and offer students of
- the University and adults of the city
s, an opportunity to gain stage exper-
e ience.
s The plays have been selected to
appeal to the imagination of children,
- containing elements of the fantastic
e and impossible as well as being highly
e colored with adventure. Although
e written for the youthful audience, the
o plays are not lacking in appeal for
adults for they are productions of
merit and ability.
Windt To Direct
The three plays to be presented
this year are "Aladdin and His Won-
derful Lamp," one of the adventures
of the life of Robin Hood, and "Alice
in Wonderland." Valentine B. Windt,
director of Play Production, will di-
rect these productions.
- Parts in these plays will be mostly
a taken by adults. Singing and danc-
" ing scenes will be done by children
a and when the script calls for a young
s boy or girl a student of one of the
e public schools will play the part. All
. other rolls will be taken by either
e members of the University faculty,
f townspeople, or students of the Uni-
versity.
n- Students To Take Part
Although Play Production is co-
e operating with the League in these
- productions, students not enrolled in
y l this department may also take part,
. I either in acting parts, or backstage
. assisting with the scenery, make-up
and costumes.
Students of the Uniyersity and
, townspeople interested in taking part
in any of the three plays to be offered
may try out from 4 to 6 p.m. today in
. the Garden Room of the League.
er_
, ' End-O-Month
SALEj
,
This is our First Sale
* of the Season, and is a
Sale of Real Values in
3 Fall and Winter
DRESSES
, For Misses andWomen
i- SIZES12 to 46 161/2to26/2
Crepes, Velvets, Nov-
selty Wools, Knits -
Two splendid groups
-Values to $22.50,at
$9.95 and
$13995
e = One group of Novelty
Wools, Crepes, Jerseys
Knits at $5.95.
BLOUSES -
Two groups of Short
Sleeved Crepes at

Chaperons Are
Announced For
Ball Tomorrow
Webb To Play For Event;
Paul Philips Will Lead
Grand March
The Interfraternity Ball, the sec-
ond formal event of the season, will
be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to-
morrow night in the ballroom of the
Michigan League. Chic Webb and
his fourteen piece Negro orchestra
ill play.
Paul Philips, '36, general chair-
man of the ball, and his guest, Edith
Merickel, '36, together with George
R. Williams, '36, who is escorting Miss
Elizabeth Field, Rochester, N.Y., will
lead the grand march.
Patrons and patronesses for the
event will be President and Mrs.
Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean and
Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Dean Alice
C. Lloyd, Col. and Mrs. Frederick C.
Rogers, Prof. Henry C. Anderson,
Prof. and Mrs. Robert P. Briggs,
Prof. and Mrs. John S. Worley, Prof.
and Mrs. Leigh J. Young, Capt. and
Mrs. Richard R. Coursey, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.
Kempf and Miss Ethel A. McCormick.
The list of committeemen is as
follows: Earl Morrow, '37, floor com-
mittee, George Cosper, '37, tickets,
Gilbert Smith, '37, decorations,
Charles Penzel, '37, publicity, Frank
Simes, '37, chairman of patrons and
patronesses, and John Mann, '37,
favors.
Se-ord Speaks To
Forensic Society
At a smoker held last night by
Adelphi House of Representatives,
men's forensic society, Arthur Se-
cord, varsity debating coach, spoke,
advising all students to join a speech
society while they are on/campus.
Tryouts for prospective member-
ships were held and the following
men were accepted into the society:
Richard J. Payne, Grad., Walter A.
Crow, '37, Saul Ziff, '39, Henry M.
Foley, '38, Thomas C. Van Sluyters,
'39, Karl G. Sjolander, '39, Bert Le-
vin, '39, Peter La Duke, '39, Edward
Macal, '39, and Ira W. Butterfield,
'37.
Adelphi will hold its last smoker
for prospective members Tuesday
night. All men students, including
freshmen, may tryout for member-
ship at that time by giving a short
speech on any subject, according to
Victor H. Weipert, '37, Speaker.
BALL TICKETS
Tickets for the Panhellenic Ball,
the traditional event for sorority
women on campus, to be given Nov.
29, will be offered for sale next Thurs-
day at the chapter house, the last
week of sale they will be available
to independent women. The price is
$3.50.
HOUSE RECEPTION
All members of House Reception
Committee of the League who are in-
terested in ushering for the Art Cin-
ema League, Friday and Saturday,
are to contact Julie Kane, '36, at
23-279 immediately.

Hallowe'en Observance Derived
From Ancient British Customs


By KATHRYN MOORE
Once more Ann Arbor is invaded
by hordes of black cats, witches on
their broomsticks, orange moons,
grinning pumpkin faces, ghostly skel-
etons, and tall stalks of yellow corn,
for Hallowe'en is again with us.
This day, now given over to such
pastimes as ducking for apples and
pinning tails on black paper cats and
to the pranks of mischievous boys,
has a long history. Although now
commonly associated with Christian-
ity, as the eve before All Hallows, the
festival of All Saints, it originated
in England as part of the ceremonies
of the Druids, the priests of the pre-
historic Celtic race.
"Vigil of Saman"
In some parts of Ireland it is still
called the "Vigil of Saman," who was
the pagan lord of death. It was
thought that Saman called together
certain wicked souls on that day and
the belief that this, of all days of
the year, was the one on which
ghosts and witches were most likely
to be abroad originated then as a
result. Bonfires are another survival
from this period.
Later, during the Roman occupa-
tion of England, the day acquired
some of the characteristics of the
Roman festival in honor of Pomona,
held about the same time of year.
Nuts and apples, representing the
winter store of fruits, played an im-
portant role in the ceremonies, and
these are still associated with the
day.
Consulting Future
From Scotland we got the custom
of consulting the future to learn the
name of our partner in life. The
Scotch are very superstititious about
this festival, and among their many
beliefs was the one that children
Junior Women
May Apply For
JGP Positions
All eligible junior women interested
in working on the Junior Girls' Play
may file applications for these posi-
tions today or tomorrow in the Un-
dergraduate Office of the League,
Edith Zerbe, '36, chairman of the
play, announced late last night.
These applications will be consid-
ered by the central committee at 5
p.m. tomorrow. The complete list of
committees is to be announced the,
first of next week.
Applications may be made for the
following committees: Publicity, Pro-
gram, Finance, Tickets, Usher, Dance,
Music, Costumes, and Make-up. In
filing the applications, it will be pos-
sible to name more than one com-
mittee on which the applicant wishes
to work.
Anyone interested in writing scripts
for the play is to contact Miss Zerbe.
The plots will not be due until the
first part of December.
Eye Glass Frames
Repaired.
Lenses Ground. -
HALLER'S Jewelry
State Street at Liberty

SPECIAL!
MARROW OIL
SHAMPOO
50c

born on Hallowe'en were able to see
and to talk to super-natural beings.
The day has undergone many
changes. Our fathers tell us that the
present celebration has degenerated
greatly from that of even a few
years ago, and our present ceremonies
are tame compared with theirs. Their
stories of buggies hoisted to the roof-
tops and of fence doors carried far
away are many.
Hallowe'en long ago lost its orig-
inal meaning, but its symbols, orange
pumpkins and black cats, its witches
and skeletons still persist.
MICHIGAN DAMES
The Drama Section of the Michigan
Dames will hold their first meeting of
the year at 8 p.m. tonight at the home
of Mrs. Carl V. Weller, 1130 Fair
Oaks Parkway. Mrs. Llewellyn Leigh,
chairman of the group, invites all
Michigan Dames who are interested I
to attend.
PHI BETA PI
Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity is
entertaining Dr. Jerome Weber and
Dr. Donald Flint, both of Grand
Rapids, for the homecoming weekend.

SWAGGER SUIT
The fur-lined swagger suit made
up in shepherd's plaid has been
announced by Parisian designers to
be the most practical as well as warm
outfit for all sport occasions.
POWDER
PUFF
Beauty
Q? Shoppe
aa
V ADD THAT NEW LUSTRE U
TO YOUR HAIR .....
With Our
Shampoo and Finger Wave V
: Monday, 35c - Balance of week 50c
234 NICKELS ARCADE .
Phone 6442

ORCHID POWDER
Orchid powder for evening wear
has been declared especially good,
giving the skin a transparent ap-
pearance under the softer lights of
dinner parties and formal dances.
"ALL HEADS
ADORNED AFTER
DARK--
Says VOGUE
JULIET CAPS and
EVENING HATS
are the Mode!
JUNE GREY will create
One for YOU!
JUNE GREY HAT
STUDIO
551 Church Street

It's Football
Week-End Again!
YOU can't be wrong if you'll
just remember that you need
MUMS for the game, bowl ar-
(t rangements for your party, and
a corsage for her to wear to the
dance.
University Flower Shop
Opposite Michigan Thea/re Phone 9055
WE DELIVER

CahppeD BeautyShop
Corner State and Liberty
Above Kroger's - Tel. 5861

..::


. d

Tonight at 8:15 in Hsll Auditorium
THE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION
presents THE HONORABLE
WILLIAM R. CASTLE
FORMER ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE and AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN
Speaking on
'OUR RELATIONS W"ITH
OTHR NATIONS"
SEASON TICKETS: $3.50, $3.00, $2.75 TICKETS at HILL AUDITORIUM
SINGLE ADMISSIONS: 75c and 50c 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 Daily

it's the cat's tail

- ,
!' "/
t\
; ' 1\
r \ \
' I u~

for fall!F
2-Piee
Chenille
;$22o75
CRAFTED BY BRADLEY
HERE'S the youthful cat's
tail neckline looped into a
bow that makes you fairly
purr with smartness. A lacy
panel rib stitch is thrown in
for good measure. Alto-
gether a brisk dress for
Homecoming Football and
Campus Teas. You'll love
the Renaissance colors. In
sizes 12 to 20.

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I