THE MICHIGAN DAILY Seventh Annual Union Formal To Be Held Nov. 6 Special Supper Is Innovation At Yearly Ball All-Michigan Team 'Banquet Patron Bows To AustraliaL.t s Announced In Hockey Ma h l Following a high scioo match, an all-Australian women's hockey teaml triumphed by 15 goals over an all- Sorority Scholarship Cup Michigan team this afternoon at the To .Be Given For Best Central High School hockey field in 1935-36 Average Detroit before app'roximately 3001 Lewis Lectures At 'How To Study' X.A.U.W. Meeting' Talks To Begin U TZE LIS Main at Liberty Come in to buy or look around - you 'rC always welcome. Tickets From Or At May Be Obtained Executive Council Union Tomorrow The seventh annual Union Formal will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Nov. 6, in the Union ballroom, it was announced yesterday by Her- bert B. Wolf, '37, president of the Union. Bob Steinle and his band have been contracted to play for the affair. Steinle furnishes the music for the regular week-end Union dances, and will present several novelty numbers written esp'ecially for the formal. Supper Time Is 11:30 A floor show from Detroit will pro- vide additional entertainment for the evening, Wolf said. It has not yet been determined whether or not a grand march will be featured. An innovation this year will be a supper to be served at 11:30 p.m. This will .be the first time in the history of the dance that such a project has been attempted. Tables are to be set up around the dance floor. Wolf em- phasized the fact that reservations for tables can be made only by pre- senting tickets at the Union desk. The roost of the supper will be in- cluded in the price of the tickets. Tickets for the event go on sale tomorrow. They may be obtained atl the Union desk or from members of1 the executive council. Tickets are priced at $2.50. The central committee for the af- fair has not yet been announced. Decorations are to be decided upon in the near future, according to Wolf. Second Formal Of Season Last year no supper was served at the formal. Danny Russo and his Or- ioles, who had been featured on Co- lumbia and National Broadcasting networks, played for the dance. Rus- so had previously been contracted by the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chi-; cago for a five year continuous en- gagement.1 This will be the second formal dance of the fall season. Coming af-] ter the Beta Theta Pi open formal held Friday and precedes the annuall Interfraternity ball.1 spectators. The Australian group, who were feted in Ann Arbor at an open house at the W.A.A. building Friday, con- sisted, forwards, Dr. Garlie Hodges, Margaret Knight, May Pierce, Jean McKay, E. McRae and L. Winspear; halfbacks, Mabel Cashmore, M. Tay- lor, who captains the team, D. Sholl Patrons and patronesses for the annual Panhellenic Banquet to be held at 6:15 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26 in the League Ballroom were an- nounced yesterday by Betty Fauver, '38, general chairman. President and Mrs. Alexander G.! Ruthven, Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley and Dean Alice C. Lloyd are among those named by Miss Fauver. The Ann Arbor branch of the American Association of Universityl Women held its regular meeting at 2:30 p.m. yesterday at the League, followed by a tea at which women eligible for membership were en- rolled. The principal speaker at the meeting was Prof. Howard B. Lewis, head of the Department of Biological Chemistry, who lectured on "Chem- istry and the Nation's Food Supply." At the tea, following the meeting, the officers of the club received and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven and Mrs. Max Winkler poured. Mrs. John W. Bradshaw, chairman of the membership committee, en- rolled those members who join. T 0 A1- and F. Paul; fullbacks, M. Haywood, ! Uters wno will acct as patronsiandI lneu E. Thompson, A. McKinney, and E. patronesses are Dean and Mrs. Ed- Tazewell. F. L. Danye, M. Fox and ward H. Kraus, Dean and Mrs. W . R . o .M reyaet edlg ts H m his isJ a et erR g o k y T l A. Margery L.e Dae, Mea. FxadHumphries, Miss Jeanette Perry, Reg- Fo okey The team is one of the six foreignIistrar and Mrs. Ira M. Smith, Mrs. teams touring the country in an ef- Byrm.chr, iss Ethe A . c- fort to promote women's international Cormick, Mrs. Lucille B. Conger, Dr. field hockey. Chosen from the best president Bl Assembly ' The tentative lineup for the third club players in inter-provincial hock- presidentoofeA mbbtlthe ey in Australia, the team is an ab- President Ruthven and Miss Lloyd annual hockey game etween e solutely amateur group and as much will speak at the banquet. Mr. Smith lawyers and a selected women's team intends to enter the national women's will present the scholarship cup1 was announced yesterday. The game hockey tournament to be held the which is awarded each year to the will be held at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday latter part of the month in Phila- sororityhaving the best average for i delphia. They toured New Zealand. the past year. and is open ot anyone interested. It before coming to the United States Members of the central committee will be followed by a tea in the Wom- winning several tournaments there, jof the banquet are: Miss Fauver, gen- en's Athletic Association Building. _nngs __r__tunamnt h eral chairman, Virginia Van Dyke, Jean Gourlay, '37, women's hockey '38, ticket chairman, Betty Whitney, maae;sincag fh oe' Dr. Bishop Travels '38, decoration chairman and Dor-manager is in charge of the women's othy Shutt, '37, program chairman. team, which will consist of: forwards, To Toledo For Talk iTickets, priced at 65c are on sale Janet Allington, '38, left wing; Doris linthe Undergraduate Office accord- Cranmore, '40, left inner; Lois Dr. William W. Bishop University ing to Miss Van Dyke. Attendance Spreen, '37, center forward; Mary at the banquet is compulsory for all Redden, '38, right inner; Sally Con- Librarian, traveled to Toledo yester- sorority women, Miss Fauver said. nery, '40, right wing; halfbacks, day, where he will deliver an address Last year over 200 women were pres- Louise Lockman, '37, Miss Gourlay, on "Union Catalogs" at the meeting ent when Betty Rich, '36, was chair- Sally Kenny, '36; fullbacks, Thelma of the catalog section in the annual man. Peterson, '37, Mary Richardson, '40; session of the Michigan Library As- . and goal guard, Edith Buttle, '39. .s .M.W.A.A. BOARD TO MEET Reserves consist of Martha Tuttle, sociation, held jointly with the Ohio, '..,,- .... ITT "RR-.rh.. Rnnc "i a.n . inr- i i 1 a f IOn Wednesday The first in the series of four "How to Study' lectures for freshmen is to be given by Prof. Francis D. Curtis of the education school at 8 p.m. Wed- nesday in Natural Science auditorium, it was announced by Jean Hatfield, '37, chairman of orientation. Professor Curtis will speak on "Tak- ing Lecture Notes." The other lec- tures of this series will include addi- tional "study aid" material. The lectures are compulsory for all first year women who have been notified to attend. The results of the examinations held during Orientation Week were the deciding factor in de- termining which of the incoming freshmen most needed this help. Although the series are designed for this first year group, Miss Hat- field emphasized the fact that any others, including upperclassmen, are urged to attend if they so desire. The next lecture in the series is scheduled for Oct. 28. The other talks will be held Nov. 3 and 11. After the s'eries is 'concluded study clinics will be held on Wednesday nights in Natural Science Auditorium, Miss Hatfield said. Cabaret Interviews Will Begin Tuesday Interviewing of all applicants for positions on the central committee of the Sophomore Cabaret will begin at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Undergraduate office of the League, according to Maryanna Chockley, '37, head of the Judiciary Council. The schedule for the interviews to be conducted by the Judiciary Coun- cil, is 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, 3 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday and 3 to 6 p.m. Friday. .. - . x If I Confidence .1 The Downtiow Shop for College Women : .. .... .... .....hi i and Indiana Associations at the ComI- A. A. bc modore Perry Hotel. morrow Several other members of the Uni- I was re versity of Michigan General Library Landrun staff accompanied Dr. Bishop to To- urged tc ledo for the three-day meeting which began Friday. RELI( Also among the speakers will be The C Mr. Malcolm Wyer, president of the of chur American Library Association and Dr. meet at F. P. Keppel, president of the Car- League negie Corporation. planned nportant meeting of the W. oard will be held at 4:15 to- in the W.A.A. building, it cently announced by Kate m, '36, and all members are attend. GION COUNCIL TO MEET .ouncil of Religion, composed ch and student leaders, will 12:15 p.m. tomorrow at the to discuss five points in a program for the year. .it; bar ara pps en, ;, ,jean uor- mon, '39; Jacqueline Kolle, '37; and Elizabeth White, '39. The lawyers, captained by Sam Travis, '37L, will include George Balt- League To Distribute er, '37L; J. Burgess Book, '37L; New Paper Tomorrow Creighton Coleman, '37L; Al Gray, '38L; William Hooper, '37L; Robert The initial edition of the "League Johnson, '37L; Lewis Kearns, '37L; Lantern," new wom'en's paper, is to Kevin Kennedy, '37L; Harold Klute, be delivered to sororities, dormitories '37L; Sam McCray, '37L; Richard and League houses tomorrow and McCushey, '37L; Mr. Travis; and Tuesday, it was announced yesterday sty] S. n0w Ben Warren; '37L. w I * SWEE * through 10 * Nig * the t * ELEGANT WRAPS to make a Success Story of your gay, Formal Evenings .. . 4 'to 3509 EXQUISITE FORMALS, as ro- mantic as medieval in their richness of hue and fabric as Chaucer's "Dream of Fair Wom- en." A collection of fabulously beautiful gowns in crepe, velvet, taffeta and moire. They have distinction and charm usually associated with costlier gowns! $l45'to$4599 Ao (D v by Marjorie Mackintosh, '37, manag- ing editor of the publication. No charge will be made for the intro- ductory issue. Members of the paper's staff are to distribute copies to the various houses at which time subscriptions will be collected. Subscription price is $1 a year for the eight issues planned. Three subscriptions may be obtained at the reduced rate of $2.50, Miss Mackintosh said. Here's what we mean by Vou4 "LEG SIZE in Belle-Slarmeer" -I Ut - -r 0 Gorgeous Belle-Sharmeer Stock- ings are not just graduated in length but also individually sized in width from top to toe... giving you a true leg size that clings like another skin and garters perfectly. Brev for smalls, Modite for medi- ums, Duchess for talls, Classic for plumps. Here exclusively. $1.00 to $1.95 for All JA COBSON'S at Mrs. Harrison has just returned from the buying market with a complete display of advanced styles. Sponsored by St. Andrews Church Tuesday Night at 8 o'Clock HATS Sports, Afternoon, Tea or Dinner wear. our smartest models will be shown. 1 M 6 'The ollins hoite I - .::