IN AT, CC . 13, 13'3 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIFE The Primrose 'Tath I guess our little promise of a victory this week fell through once more ... yet the Stadium was the popular place Saturday afternoon . . . raincoats' reigned supreme in the fashion parade up the hill to the huge bowl . . . we saw Tink Johnson and Mary Elliot with a group of Kappas waiting at the top of Section 21 for the crowd to thin out . . . Eleanor Anibal was with them ... she looked stunning in a bright red coat with a lynx collar ... she had added interest in the game since Stark Ritchie was playing . . . among the others on their way to the Stadium were Gretchen Lehmann in a gray. tuxedo suit trimmed with caracul ... Dorothy Oostdyk and Sitty Kean and Louis Nack ... 'Rainy Weather'... The crowd showed unusual excitement at the game . . . couldn't help mar- veling at the lusty cheers that echoed from the opposite side of the stadium ... they got so good that the cheer leaders had to cross the field and give them a little cooperation as they cheered for Michigan . . . after the half came the rain . .. and up the steps came Sue and George Lawton .. . Remember Sue Thomas . . . they were just married last week . . Jean Finlayson and Ray Brett also decided the rain was a little too much and they started home .. . Now we take you back a few hours to Friday night . . . the League was gay as usual and candles lighted all the tables . . . one table was especially well lighted for it was Jane Mougey's birthday and her date, Jim Hollinshead had, provided a cake for the occasion . . . Jane very gaily blew out the candles later and we hope she got her wish . . . Seated at a long table next to the floor were Peg Grant and Bob Bratton . .. Marjorie Warner and Ed Ruff . . . Farley Ulrich and Bill Jetter . . . and Marian Ferguson and Chuck White who were having refreshments during intermission ... Glancing into the mirror at the League is a marvelous way of noticing people without staring into their faces . . . In the reflection we saw Lois King and Doug Bryant . . . Virginia Letts and Jimmy Bauchat . .. and Marian Baxter and Chuck Coe dancing near the orchestra .. . Try next week and see who you can see . . . Then The Union . . The Union was as popular as ever after the game Saturday night . . Betty Hunter and John Freese were there . . . and Betty Riddel and Jim ,Leintz stopped on the stairs to greet Janet Fullenwider as she came in with Chuck Swarthout ... upstairs we saw Sue Haviland sitting with Ross Beaumont smoking a cigarette between dances . . . Bud Marcereau and Jeanice Byrne were also sitting in the hall between the dances . . . The double quartet from the Men's Glee Club sang after the intermission . .. they gave a wonderful version of the new Michigan song "Men of Michigan" ... Among the crowd around the band stand we saw Jean John- son and John Kitzmiller ... Eva Spencer and Jack Hodgson. .' . and Mary Rail and Jim Kingsley . . . Chatting in the corner were Harriet Thom and Al Meisenheimer and Addie Mason and Jack Thom . . . Also noticed Ellen Thompson and Pat Patterson among the crowd . . . These freshmen must have wonderful reserves of energy to take two rushing engagements f . a football game . . . and a dance all in one day ... Jane Benton was dancing with Bob McCloud as the orchestra started "Me and the Moon" . .. nice piece isn't it . . . Maxine Peterson and Bob Mix were also out on the floor . . . Some of the others we noticed were Ginny Osterman and John Marley and John Wilson and Kay Burgess .. . Chubb's . . . crowded as usual . . . was full of excitement after the game . . . the score didn't seem to dampen anyone's feelings . . . A crowd of Theta's and dates had a table near the floor ... Betty Shaffer with Dick Oliver .. . Mary Wickes and Vincent Dunn . . . Jean Bertram and Bill Donovan .. . Making their way to the floor were Graf Sharpe and Harriet Shackleton . .. Bud Smith and Betty Sinclair followed them . . . Then came a peal of laugher from the corner table . . . Someone was much amused with Bob Henoch's wit . .. Kay Shields was Bob's date. Sunday Suppers .. . The Theta Delts were grouped around a large table . .. Jane Willoughby with Ed Thompson ... Ted Allen . . . Nancy Dall and Ed Higgens .. . John MacPherson . . . and Mary Skinner joined the party with Hubie Bristol . . . Also noticed an Alpha Delt triumvirate cutting in during thei evening . . . Tom Kleene ....former editor of The Daily . . . Leroy Haskell . .. and Russ Cole ... Around the Alpha Delt table we saw Jim Talcott and Nancy Cassidy .. . Jean Coler with Budge Widdicomb. . . and then Ray Whitney came in with Jane Pitcher to join them . . . Among the dancers we saw Margaret Cram and Jack Day . . . they joined Mary Alice Krieger and Bob Kenham at a table near the floor ... Once again Michigan students have a place to go Sunday night - . Chubb's have renewed the custom of supper and dancing .. . and it has proved popular as ever . . . the D.U.'s were there in great numbers ... we noticed Jean Steere and Harold Strickland . .. Frank Steere. . . Jean's brother . .. and Mary Louise McNeil . . . and Farley Ulrich and Allan An- drews. . ..Tom Wagner was there with Eleanor Sikkenja and on the floor we noticed Marcia Connell with Bill Griffiths . . . See you there some Sun- day evening ... The dance at Lane Hall Saturday was well attended .. . Bill Parkinson was with Dorothy Fogg . .. and William Wilsnack . .. president of the S.C.A. who sponsored the dance . .. was with Rose Perrin . . . Dare In- gold . . . freshman redhead . . . was chatting with Peter Ipsen . . . Lois MacLean and Dick Clark came in together . .. All on one lounge, attempt- ing to balance cider and doughnuts were Frank MacDonald and Mary Brown . and Helen Hasking and Ralph Danforth ... That seems to be all there was for this week-end . . . but next Friday is the Beta dance and we hear grand rumors about celebrations for the Illinois game . . . the Lawyers are giving a party . . . and lots of houses have dances scheduled . . Until then . Member Of Council Women Apply For Sophomore Cabaret P os ts Applications To Be Taken By Judiciary Council For Ten Available Positions Petitioning for the positions on the central committee of the Soph Cab- aret, traditional project of second ANGEL MALISZEWSI ._..._ League Hous Heads To H( First Lunch FPresidents Of Three Will Be Present; ( Invited Tomorrow Mary Andrew, '37, presiden sembly, announced yesterde the first of the luncheons for house presidents would be he noon today in the Russian Te of the League. Miss Ethel A. McCormick director of the League, will 1 ent at the luncheon which attended by the presidents of in zones one,, two, and thre- Those women receiving inv for today are: Nellie Jane Ke Charlotte Baxter, '38, Audrey '37, Marian Clark, '38, Rober '38, Carol Joyce Harrison, '37 Whitney, '37, Shirley Potts, '3 Herrick, '37, Shirley Kripke, ' ol. Donovan, '37, Vivian Wa]. Helen G. Rowe, '37, Eloise Ca '38, Wilma Rattenbury, '37 Davidson, '38, Gretchen Be '37, Alice Gary, '38, Marjory '38, Jane Kauffman, '36A, ar E. Delano, '38. The remaining house pre those of zones four, five,s seven, are to attend the lu which will be held at 12 noon row. It will also be given in tl sian Tea Room of the Leagu Andrew announced. The purpose of the luncheo acquaint the league house pr with one another. In this w thought that the independent on campus can be more easi tacted and more efficiently orE Miss Andrew stated. year women, will begin today in the Undergraduate Office of the League,' according to Maryanna Chockley, '37, head of the Judiciary Council. Official blank forms to be filled out, by all applicants will be found on a' table in the office. These petitions, must be written up in full, Miss, Chockley said. A mail box in which, to place the applications will be KI placed in the office. Continu". Four Days Petitioning will continue for four e days; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, and Friday. Women may file )ld their applications at any time during the appointed days. All women applying for central eon committee positions will be inter- viewed by members of the Judiciary Council. This group is made up of Zonesfive wom~ethree seniors and two Zones juniors. The seniors are Charlotte )thers Hamilton, Jacqueline Kolle, and Miss1 Chockley. The juniors are Mary Johnson, and Angel Maliszewski. The central committee of Soph1 t of As- Cabaret consists of ten positions. Be- ay that sides the general chairman and the League assistant chairman, the heads of the ld at 12 following committees are also on1 at 1 thecentral board: decoration, enter- a Room tainment, tickets, hostess, publicity,;' costume, music, and program.. '1 , social Eligibility Required be pres- All women wishing to apply must1 will be be eligible for extracurricular activ- f houses ities as specified by the University, e. Miss Chockley said. Transfer. stu- itationsdents are especially invited to peti-i hoe, '38, tion. They must have had a goodt hoe, '38standing at their former schools. Miso, Interviewing will take place next ta Cole, week in the Undergraduate Office, be- Wilma ginning Tuesday, Oct. 20 and is to 38, June continue for four days. The inter- 36, Car- views will take place from 4 to 6 p.m.t a1 bell Tuesday, 3 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, 4 , Mary 'to 6 p.m. Thursday, and 3 to 6 p.m. ,ardsley, Friday. Evans,'! s nd Jane Beginning Dancers WT' ~1 13a T- 0 1 0AU - Australian Players To Be Entertained Honoring an all-Australian wom- en's hockeyteam, coming for the first time to the United States, an open house will be held from 4-6 p.m. Friday at the W.A.A. Building. All hockey enthusiasts, whether con- nected with the University or not are urged to attend. Chosen from the best club players in inter-provincial hockey, the Aus- tralian team composed of 14 mem- bers, is an amateur one, coming to compete in the national hockey tour- nament to be held during the latter part of October in Philadelphia. It has not been ascertained yet whether the team will play an ex- hibition match with the Ann Arbor Hockey club as they are scheduled for a match with an all-Michigan wom- en's team Saturday in Detroit. How- ever, if they do not play they will demonstrate methods of Australian hockey. Beta Theta Pi Dance Tickets Almost Sold Out According to John Seeley '37, chairman of the Beta dance commit- tee, tickets for the formal to be given Friday, Oct. 16, at the Union, are selling rapidly. Ben Pollack and his band, former- ly of the Congress Hotel, Chicago, will furnish the music for the dance, which, sponsored by Beta Theta Pi fraternity, will be the first open for- mal on this campus to be given by a general fraternity. As yet there has been no announcement concern- ing decorations, and there is some doubt as to whettler the Union will be decorated for the affair. There is a possibility that the three fraternities, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, and Phi Delta Theta together may sponsor an open formal, follow- ing the, example of the same fra- ternities at Purdue, on which campus this plan has proved most successful. The three fraternities, all of which were founded at Miami, formed the 'Miami Triad' at Purdue, and Spon- sors one open formal each year under that name. Make An Appointment for Your Ensian Picture NOW! STUDIO 332 SOUTH STATE I DIAL 031 jJ '7anity clair's Flatterig New HOSIERY SHADES VANITY FAIR'S COLORS for the Fall and Winter season go hand-in-hand with fashion's leading ensemble shades. Not only are the colors delectable . . . but every Vanity Fair stocking is extra-sheer, pure silk, with that wanted elasticity which means long, satisfactory wear. TWIG. .. a brown-biege tone that looks grand with the new brown - to - copper shades. TOWN-TAUPE . . .a neutral tone that may be worn with either brown, black, or the new blues. GUNMETAL. . . an attrac- tive smoke greyshade that really flatters the wines, reds, stone and. off-blue tones. COPPER . . . adds sparkle to greens, rusts, bright browns, and black. I b. 79e and $1.15 pair Perfection Fiftoot n SUEDE High Throated ... Slim ... Flattering! SMALLER AND SMARTER. . . that's how your feet will look in these new high-throated suede shoes. One is designed for tweeds and tailleurs . . . the other, to com- pliment the frocks you wear to teas, dates, or concerts. sidents, six and incheon tomor.- ,he Rus- ie, Miss ns is to esidents ay it is women ly con- ganized, Verschoor To Speak Before Woman's Club The Ann Arbor Woman's Club will, hold its regular meeting at 2:30 p.m. today in the League ballroom with Charles A. Verschoor, president of the International Radio corporation, as the featured speaker. Mr. Ver- schoor's topic will be "Color Photo- graphy for the Amateur." Preceeding the general meeting will be that of the club chorus, at 1:15 p.m., and at 1:30 .p.m., the American speech class will meet. Dean Alice C. Lloyd will speak at the first meeting of the Pan- hellenic Association, to be held at 4:15 p.m. today in the Grand Rapids Room of the League, it was announced yesterday by Betty Anne Beebe, '37, president. W ill Meet onight The second in the series of dancing lessons for beginners will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the ballroom of the League. The intermediate danc- ing class is scheduled for 7-p.m. to- morrow and the advanced group will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Men are invited and urged to at- tend these classes according to Miss Ethel .McCormick, social director of the League. TO HOLD RIDING TRYOUTS Final tryouts for Crop and Saddle, women's riding club, will be held at 2:20 and 3:20 p.m. Wednesday, it was announced yesterday by Eleanor French, '39, women's riding man- ager. Tryouts must contact Miss French before Wednesday at 7117 as she will give final instructions. COMMITTEE TO MEET There will be a meeting of the house reception committee of the League from 4 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13, in the Undergraduate office, according to Harriet Hathaway, '37, chairman. H A LLE R'S Jewelry State and Liberty Watch Repairing!l TROTTEUR ... a combination of suede and calf with cuban heel and built-up front. In Black and Brown. $6.00 I VANITY. . . smooth high front, rounded toe, side tie, stitched trimming. Brown or Black Suede. $6.00 Goodyearl s COLLEGE SHOPS 713 NORTH UNIVERSITY - TELEPHONE 4171 I ' I ft 2 FIRST .. LAST And ALWAYS The BE ST Dry Cleaning in Town! al