NOVEMBER 16, 19Z-. THE UICHIG:AN DAILY PAGE F THE MICHIGAN DAILY __AGE_ Second Assembly Banquet Will Be Held Monday, Dec. 2, At League ( } I,.1 I Will Sing At Ball THE SPORTING LADY By THREE BLIND MICE i We heard that several people attended a house party at White Lodge, Cordley Lake, last Saturday including Eileen Lorenz, Jean King, Virginia Roxborough, Rose Nabors, Marion DeBeer, Viola Oppenner, Mabel Jessup, Betty Fromm, Benice Wettman, Reba Nance, Marjorie Link, Nancy Seibert, Margaret Holdgate, Louise Paine, Jean Gourlay, Brenda Parkinson, Nancy Stonington, Emilie Marcus, Miss Dorothy Beise, and Miss Marie Hartwig .. . The truck left the W.A.B. at 2:30 on Saturday and headed toward Dexter. Upon arrival at White Lodge the baggage was settled and a game of touch football was immediately instituted with Nancy Stonington in her blue ski suit as one captain and Marjorie Link in her red suit as the other captain . . . Lot stakes, telephone poles, and tall weeds finally marked the boundaries . . . The game ended with a scoreless tie, the first half being played as strictly touch football and the last half with the female version of what a tackle is . . . a drizzling rain began and an impromptu volleyball game began ... Water Sports Enjoyed... Meanhile, a party of four, led by Virginia Roxborough was discovered on the lake in a row boat, having difficulty as to speed since they were rowing backward . . . A harder rain drove everyone but Jean Gourlay, Brenda Parkinson, and Miss Hartwig indoors, and they decided to hike ... Before dessert the one thought was what happened at Champaign . . The radio was on at last and a play by play description had everyone prac- tically standing on their heads . . . Sympathy went out to the players and the weather conditions for the game at White Lodge that afternoon was played in the rain ... After dinner everyone just plopped and thought of the problem stories suggested by Emilie Marcus and Betty Fromm . . . As the evening wore on greater activity began . .. a game of sardines packed at least nine under one bed leaving the rest to hover around .. . Down To Business ... Jean Gourlay led a discussion on selection of sites for camps and houseparties and the planning that was necessary . . . Brenda Parkinson briefly reviewed the sports seasons of W.A.A. Goodnights were finally said and 10:30 found everyone in bed ... Everyone was down to breakfast at nine ... Rose Nabor, Marion DeBoer, and Viola Oppenner had already taken a hike . .. The truck came all too soon and deposited everyone safely at the W.A.B. at 11 o'clock, having arrived in a swooping style amid the singing of "Pop-eye the Sailor Man, too, toot." .. . The hockey game between the Michigan women's hockey team and Michigan State was played Thursday, both teams being cheered on by patriotic spectators from both schools . . . The Michigan team wore the usual costumes including Debby Leonard's and Jean Gourlay's bright red hats ... Michigan State came in a body in tan leather jackets and black shorts ... It was apparent as soon as the game started that the odds were for Michigan ... The playing was almost entirely around the State goal, though the visitors often gained ground with long shots down the field . . . Carrie Wal- lach, in her maroon gym suit and white shirt did some outstanding playingr as center forward.. . She and Marj Neuman showed splendid cooperationt in taking the ball the shortest route from the center line to the goal -.- I After several narrow escapes for State, Carrie shot the ball between theI posts and past the goal guard for a score of 1-0 .. . The rest of the first half saw some more defensive playing on the part2 of the State players . . . Thelma Peterson made a dramatic shot straightI from the 25-yard line to the goal, but the goalie was on her guard and kept the score from being two . . . The half finished with no more gain for either side As the second half started it began to get dark and the ball went backt and forth from one end of the field to the other with no results . . . Statev made a long rush almost half the length of the field and Debby stopped9 it short . . . It was a valiant play because she immediately fell down withI a charley horse and had to be taken off the field . .. Dr. Bell even came around with her car and turned it into an ambulance ... Lois Spreen, Mich- igan goalie looked cold for the rest of the game . . . She didn't seem to havet much work to do with her faithful fullbacks intercepting the ball everyF time it came near her . .. Sally Kenny did some nice blocking when thel State team got a little too close . . . State's noble efforts were to no availF for the rest of the game and the whistle blew leaving the score still 1-0 ina favor of Michigan. Martha Cook Victorious ...a The volleyball tournament is progressing by leaps and bounds . . . In the game between Martha Cook and Gamma Phi, Betty Wells, Catherines Peck, Elizabeth McIntyre, Barbara Johnson, Betty Kelser, Mary Bennett,t Margaret Souter, and Betty Todd from Cook emerged victorious over Jean Fisken, Betty Chapman, Dottie Webb, Louise Sprague, Agatha Hardy, Virginia Allmand, Mary Potter, and Betty Sherk, Gamma Phi's . . . We really think the Martha Cook girls owe half their skill to that fortitude which enables them to appear in shorts, no matter how cold the winds t blow about Palmer Field . . . And now they've only to meet Alpha Omicrona Pi, whose latest victory aver Helen Newberry was really something to wax p eloquent about, and the winner of the A tournament willbe decided . . Meanwhile the B tournament isn't advancing as rapidly as we'd hoped itB might ... So far Jordan and Alpha Epsilon Phi are the only two in the quarter-finals .. . Bettie Ross and Merida Hobart have advanced to the finals in the tennis tournament, Bettie defeating Caroline 6-3, 6-4, and Merida winning from Frances Alpert 6-3, 6-1 in the quarter finals . . . The finals haven't been played yet due to the misty weather we've been having .. . Enter William Tell... To continue with this subject of tournaments, the Archery tournament is over and Eva Goldman, '38, is the winnah with a score of 219 and Alma Malone, '39, the runner-up, with a score of 193 . . . Miss Beise was telling us all about the tournament and it seems that they first shot from 40 yards, then from 30 yards . .. She further announced that she was proud of the way they braved the cold and all . . . And she really thought the archery this fall was a great improvement over last spring ... And did you see the match between the men's and women's bowling teams at the Union Open House . . . Thelma Petersen, Brenda Parkinson, "Tink" Johnston, Adele Gardner, and Jean Gourlay represented the women and put up a noble battle all in all . . . It went this way, the men (need we add, with a handicap) won the first game, the women the second ... Over at Barbour Gymnasium, we had a lovely time watching everyone scurrying around and registering for the indoor athletic season . . . Judging from the mobs, it would be a good idea to dash over there if you have any visions of getting into some specific class for this season . . . And we just couldn't help admiring the antics of Barbara Stewart as she swung around on the rings very nonchalantly... Interested In Shootin g?... - A rifle meeting is scheduled for Wednesday at 4:30 at the Women's Ath- letic Building, and anyone interested is urged to be present . . . As the as- Audrey Talsma Is Chairman Of Annual Dinner 500 Non-affiliated Women Are Expected To Attend Function The second annual Assembly ban- quet is to be held Dec. 2 in the Ball- room of the League, Audrey Tasma, '36, chairman of the banquet, an- nounced late last night. Miss Talsma also named her cen- tral committee at that time. Betty Green, '36, is to head the finance committee; Olga Shartess, '36, and Helen Louise Arner, '38, publicity; Angeline Maliszewski, '38, Virginia Snell, '38, and Jean Jackson, '38, decorations. Haines To Speak Prof. Donal H. Haines, of the jour- nalism department, and Miss Alice C. Lloyd, dean of women, have been se- lected as the main speakers for the banquet. Senior Society, honor sorority for independent women, will inaugurate a new custom this year when they hold their annual tapping ceremony for new members shortly after dinner, according to Miss Talsma. In addition to the regular program, a song festival has been planned, and will be directed by Ruth Clark, '36A. The honored guests for the banquet are to include members of the dean of women's office and the directors of all of the dormitories. 500 Expected To Attend More than 500 women are expected to attend the banquet, passing last year's number when 415 women were present, Miss Talsma stated. This affair will mark the second banquet ever sponsored on the cam- pus by the unaffiliated women. It corresponds to the traditional Pan- hellenic banquet which is given every year by the sorority women. Miss Talsma, a resident of Martha Cook dormitory, has been active in the Assembly, serving as vice-pres- ident this year as well as the social chairman. She was also a member of several Assembly committees last year. CHILDREN'S THEATRE Tryouts for story tellers for the Children's Theater will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the League. The job of story tellers is to relate the story element of the plays before they are presented to the grade school chil- dren, according to Mr. Valentine B. Windt, director. HOLD TEA FOR NEW WOMEN A tea for all women new on campus will be given under the auspices of the Presbyterian church from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. N. W. Kunkel, 1417 South University. Mrs. W. P. Lemon will act as as- sistant hostess. ANNOUNCE PLEDGING Phi Sigma Sigma announces the pledging of Florence Weismann, '39, New Rochelle, N. Y. Banquet Chairman Martha Cook Will Hold Tea After Game Today A tea will be held after the Mich- igan-Minnesota game at Martha Cook for all residents and their guests. Refreshments will be served in the blue room, which will be decorated with chrysanthemums and tapers. The serving-tables will be set before the fireplaces at each end of the room, in which fires will be burning. Mrs. George Codd and Miss Sara Rowe will pour. CLEAN ING... PRESSING.. . R REPAIRS... -- Try our superior service for the best cleaning results. Repairs are part of our regular service. T9UBB' Huron, TUBB'So. 12th S. WE'RE MOVING! Because of the number, of _ new students, we have found it necessary to move to larg- er and more modern quarters. A ALEXANDRA School of Cosmetology formerly at 324 Maynard NOW AT 601 EAST WILLIAM One Block Off State Dial 4702 7 to 11 P.M. TUESDAY EVENING .November 19th 8 Everybody is invited to our OPEN HOUSE DOOR PRIZE - a $10 Gab- rieleen Permanent Wave will be given by the Gabrieleen Demonstrator. REFRESHMENTS Audrey Talsma, '36, chairman, announces committees for the sec- end Assembly Banquet to be held Dec. 2 in the League Ballroom. CABARET TRYOUTS Angel Maliszewski, general chair- man for the annual Sophomore Cab- aret, announced yesterday that try- outs for singing and dancing parts in the cabaret will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Garden Room of the League. 16__ 9 I ** * Marion Mann To Appear At Annual Dance Marion Mann, novelty singer and radio entertainer, is to be featured as the soloist for the Panhellenic Ball to be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Nov. 29 in the Ballroom of the League. Miss Mann, who started her career as a radio entertainer at the age of 16, has been singing with Emerson Gill's orchestra for the last 3 years. She made her first Ann Arbor ap- pearance at the Senior Ball in 1934. Gill and his orchestra will come to the Panhellenic Ball from Detroit where they have been filling an en- gagement in the Cocktail Lounge, of Hotel Webster Hall. There are still a few avaliable tick- ets for the ball, according to Betty Anne Beebe, '37, chairman of the ticket committee. They have been placed on sale in the various sorority houses, and will be on sale to inde- pendent women next week if there are still any left. Two-thirty permission has been granted to the women after the ball in order that they may hold the tra- ditional breakfasts. Final arrangements for the decora- tions and favors will be completed' soon, Sue Thomas, '36, chairman of the ball, announced. ALPHA DELTA PI The members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold an informal supper tonight, followed by an evening of cards. Guests from out of town ex- pected to attend the affair are: Doris Paulson, '35, Eloise, and Pauline Buckland, '35, Mt. Clemens. Eye Glass Frames Repaired. Lenses Ground.' HALLER'S Jewelry State Street at Liberty _ 0 "You can't catch them unless you use bait." DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Dial 2-1214 U' I IIli- o Ill THE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION presents REAR ADMI RAL BYR HILL AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 18, 8:15 P.M. I Tickets Now at Wa hr's Single Admissions: MAIN FLOOR $1.00 - BALCONIES 75c Reduced Season Ticket Prices (7 Lectures) $3.25 -x$2.75 - $2.50 BEAT BEAUTY RICE I Shampoo and F Mron., Tues., Wed. 25c SOUTH STATE SHOP End Permanents $j.00 Finger Wave Thurs., Fri., Sat. 35c DIAL 3544 IIL i i I SENIORS! II - - i III FUR COATS Of Every Description Greatly Reduced in Price, but Not in QUALITY The Important Consideration When Buying Furs! Quality to us means value for your money. Whether you buy a serviceable muskrat or a gorgeous mink a Zwerd- ling label in your coat means that your coat is the best value obtainable in furs at that price. And it is this very factor that makes so many women prefer to buy their furs ait I,'4 Il e New 1936 MICHIGAN- ENSIAN is designed for you. Have your photograph tak- en NOW at one of the offi- cial 'Ensian Photographers. You will want your pic- ture to appear among 11