THE MICHIGAN DAILY R PAGE FIVE _. IHGA AL PAGE FIVE Receiving Line For Reception Is Announced List Of Those Officiating At Graduate Student Event Headed By Ruthvens Interprets Folk Dances Dance To Be Given Extra - Curricular Activity Lists To Be Distributed To Guests At Affair President and Mrs. Alexanderr G Ruthven and Dean Clarence S. Yoa- kum of the Graduate School and Mrs. Yoakum will head the list of those receiving the graduate students of the University at the reception and dance to be held in their honor from 8 to 11 p.m. today in the ballroom of the League. The affair, which is informal,' is held annually. The line will form from 8 to 9 p.m. and will be followed by dancing to the music of Charles Zwick and his orchestra until 11 p.m. Wives and husbands of graduate stu- dents are also invited. Board Will Receive Others in the receiving line will be Dr. Peter Okkelberg, assistant dean of the Graduate School, and Mrs. Okkelberg, and the following mem- bers of the Graduate Board: Dr. H. C. Anderson, headtofethe department of mechanical engineering, Dr. Floyd E. Bartell of the chemistry depart- ment and Mrs. Bartell and Dr. Arthur E. R. Boak, head of the history de- partment and Mrs. Boak. Dr. Louis I. Bredvold of the Eng- lish department and Mrs. Bredvold, Dr. Peter Field of the mathematics department and Mrs. Field, Dr. Carl Guthe, director of the Museum of Anthropology, and Mrs. Guthe, Dr. Neil H. Williams, professor of physics, and Mrs. Williams and Dr. Clifford Woody of the education school and Mrs. Woody will also receive. Activities Are Listed The guests will be introduced by Miss Ruth Pence, Mrs. Janet Ivory, Mrs. Blanche Boyd, Mrs. Sabina Con- rad, Mrs. Mildred Magee, Miss Viro- qua Lemmon and Miss Margaret Cun- ningham, members of Dean Yoak- um's staff. Miss Isabel Dudley, social director of Jordan Hall, and Miss Edith Bar- nard, social director of University House, will preside at the punch bowl. Miss Alice C. Lloyd, dean of women, Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, assistant to the dean of women, Miss Ethel A. Mc- Cormick, social director of women, and Miss Jeannette Perry, assistant to the dean of women, will also be present. Leaflets will be available at the reception which list the extra-curric- ular activities open to graduate stu- dents, according to Miss Perry, who is in charge of the affair. Lawyers Win Hockey Match From Women Conquering with the highest score since the beginning of the traditional hockey match between the lawyers and the women, three years ago the lawyers, headed by Sam Travis, '37L, defeated the women's team by the score of three goals to nothing. With rousing cheers for both sides from the spectators who thronged to watch the annual tilt, the game was a fast, clean game, with surprisingly few fouls. The lawyers were in- structed in the rules and penalties of' the game for several minutes beforei the opening of the game, by Miss Hilda Burr, one of the umpires, as most of them had played only a few times prior to the game. Ar- rayed in various costmues, ranging from shorts to suits, the lawyers man- aged to keep the ball in enemy ter- ritory the majority of the time. The first goal was made late in the first period by Norman Fredericks, '38L, and was followed by goals made during the second period by Richard McCusky, '37L, and Lewis Kearns, '37L. During the second quarter, there was a slight injury, when Jean Gour-z lay, '37, captain of the women's team, was struck on the head by a flying hockey ball and had to be removed from the field. The injury was not a serious one, however. The lawyers lineup: right wing. Sam McCray, '37L; right inner, Fred- ericks; center forward, Robert John- hapell BEAUTY SHOP E "MPHASI on Cleanliness is the outstanding characteristic of our cshop. No matter what hair prob- CARLOSDE VEGA AND PARTNER Dc Vea To Do Spanish Dance With Ensemble, Carlos de Vega, Spanish dancer, will appear with his ensemble in a recital of Spanish dances at 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. Oct. 30 and 31 in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, it was an- nounced recently. Accompanying him yill be the Mexican dancer. Mariluz, and Ynez, an Argentine dancer. Mariluz, a decendent of the Aztec and Taramungo Indians is new to the American stage. She made her de- but at the Teatro Nacional in Mexico City, where she was presented by Mrs. Dwight Morrow. To the accompani- ment of old Indian tunes, Mariluz will perform "Matlachin," an interpreta- tion of the religious recital of the In-' cas Indians, and "Cahrerrias," a dance of the Mexican cowboy. Ynez, who is of Argentine descent, will present the "Alegrias Flamenco," a fast dance that combines dramatic skill with great agility of movement. Carlos de Vega will interpret "de la Vega Grandadina" in Moorish fashion, using tiny finger cymbals. He will also present the "Aragones Jota" and other folk dances of Spain. CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTES Many houses have announced re- cent pledgings and initiations: Alpha, Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Louise Hubbard, '40, of Marshall, Mich. Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the formal initiation of Earnest Jones, '38 and Neil MacIntosh, '38. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha announces the formal initiation of Edmand L. An- dronik, '38. Kappa Nu The Kappa Nu fraternity held elec- tion of the following officers, Robert Harrison, '38, vice-president, and Leonard Rosennan, '39, recording- secretary. They also announce the pledging of Marvin Reider, '39, and Bernard Rubiner, '39. Theta Xi New officers recently elected by Theta Xi are Carl Gerstacker, '38E, vice president, and Donald Alexander, '38E, house manager. Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha sorority announces the pledging of Nan Kirby, '40, of River Forest, Ill. 'How To Study' Lecture Series To Start Today Prof. F. D. Curtis To Talk On How To Take Notes; Time Set At 7 P.M. The first in this year's series of "How to Study" lectures for fresh- men is to be given by Prof. Francis D. Curtis of the education school at 7 p.m. today in Natural Science Audi- torium, it was announced by Jean Hatfield, '37, chairman of the League orientation committee. Professor Curtis is to speak on "Taking Lecture Notes." The series, which will consist of four lectures, will contain additional "study aid" material of a practical nature. Attendance at the talks is com- pulsory for all first year women who have been notified to that effect. Dur- ing Orientation Week several exam- inations were given, the results of which have been the determining fac- tor in deciding which freshman wom- en most needed this help. Letters were sent to these women, informing them that they must be present at the lec- tures. A number of the upperclass advisers will take attendance. Although the series has been espe- cially designed for this group, Miss Hatfield emphasized the fact that ny' other freshmen or upperclassmen who feel that they need this help are] urged to attend. The lecture was originally an- nounced for 8 p.m. tonight, but due to: a change in. Professor Curtis' plans it will be held at 7 p.m. instead. The next lecture in the series is scheduled for Oct. 28. The other talks will be given Nov. 3 and 11. After the series is concluded, study clinics are to be held on Wednesday nights in Natural Science Auditorium, Miss Hatfield said. Faculty Women Will Entertain New Members The ,Faculty Woman's Club will hold their annual reception for new members from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the League ballroom, according to Mrs. Carl Weller, chair- man of the publicity committee. The receiving line will be made up of Regent Esther G. Cram, Mrs. Alex- ander G. Ruthven, Mrs: Shirley Smith, Mrs. C. S. Yoakum, Mrs. Ju- nuis Beal, Mrs. J. D. Bruce and Mrs. E. L. Adams, president of the club. Former presidents of the organiza- tion and deans will pour, the list being made up of Mrs. H. Bates, Mrs. A. S. Whitney, Mrs. John Sundwall, Mrs. Evans 11olbrook, Mrs. Emil Lorch, Mrs. Carl Huber, Mrs. W. B. Bishop, Dean Alice Lloyd, Mrs. Herbert C. Sadler, Mrs. Edward Kraus, Mrs. A. C. Furstenberg, Mrs. C. A. Sink, Mrs. Joseph Bursley and Mrs. Fielding Yost. J.G.P. MANUSCRIPTS Anyone on campus is invited to submit a manuscript for the 1937 Junior Girls' Play, according to Hope Hartwig, '38, general chair- man. All who are interested are urged to contact Miss Hartwig sometime this week. The campus has felt the first tang of crisp autumn days and every wom- an is bringing forth the latest in soft woolen scarfs and attractive gloves. A few hints are always welcomed by the shopping lady and this season there is a wide variety to attract her interest. Gloves have taken a turn Crisp Autumn Days H. Y. McClusky Bring Forth Latest Will Conclude Scarfs And Gloves Wi/Cc e Dean Lloyd To Speak On Personality And Values' At Orientation Meeting Prof. Howard Y. McClusky, of the Lecture for novelty and such diversity has educational psychology department, never before been seen. Suedes are and Dean Alice C. Lloyd are to give still popular but they now feature an the concluding lectures in the orien- added attraction in novelty trims. tation series at 5 p.m. Wednesday in A simple suede gauntlet glove is the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Pro- trimmed with a full-length back seam fessor McClusky is to talk on "Com- of black kid, making a novel dress promising Intellectual and Social glove. Values," and the subject of Miss Stitching is now not only used in Lloyd's address will be "Personality white on dark colors, but we find and Values." such extreme things as green on wine Attendance will be compulsory for gloves. Two deep folds make an at- all first year women. A merit point tractive cuff and the side seams of will be entered on the individual card many long gloves have been split to file in the Undergraduate office for correspond with the side splits in s0 every perfect attendance record many skirts. throughout the series. Matching pigskin in mittens and muffs are hints for colder days and Representatives from The Daily will be particularly good with the are to hand out questionnaires on ever popular tweeds. Fur gloves will rushin to the fryear we s be used extensively with cloth coats!they enter the theatre. These sheets but care must be taken that the coat.will be collected after the lecture. sleeves are very simple and well Miss Hatfield announced that in- tailored or the result may not be formal discussions are planned for harmonious. String gloves with Wednesday afternoons after the lec- fleece linings, being featured this ture series has been completed. The season, will prove comfortable as well time for these discussions has not satraso tilve cbeen set as yet. They will be held in as attractive. the L -__ he eague. Series You've Never Seen So Many Glamorous Styles in 4P outsswill be made at the end of the Chorus wii ee#t week. In Glee Club Room Officers of the chorus are: presi- dent, Miss. Lay; vice-presidents, M~ar- lene Fingerle, '38, and Mary Morrn- Stanley Chorus will hold its first son, '38; librarian, Frances Burgess, meeting at 7:15 p.m. today in the Glee 37; treasurer, Janet Allington, '38; Club room of the League, according and secretary, Betty Parrish, '37. to Eileen Lay, '37, president of the CAMPBELL WRITES BOOK chorus. I Harryl L. Campbell, formerly as- Wilmot F. Pratt, new carilloneur of -ociate professor of metal processing the University, will lead the singing.at the University, is the author of Helen Byrn, '38SM, is to act in the "Metal Castings," a textbook pre- capacity of accompanist. Announce- pared for the use of students in ment goncerning the time of try- 'courses in foundry practice h - - - i . . ' . t *s t y? . . ?< :: _._.-ry...n. .: 2 s' y L:: '25 :>:}> t:>} :o, o.t ' '+c't $4.95, Other Styles $3.95 Exquisite beyond any you've dreamed of finding ... gorgeous new styles in .. . Genuine Gold Kid Genuine Silver Kid Black Satin with Gold Tintable White Satin and Silver Blue, Red, Green or Purple Suede with Gold Kid ... and many others! Scarfs and ascots are decidedly "in" this year and the popular fab- rics are sheer wools and challis. Prints are replacing solid colors and several sororities are using their Greek letters and symbols in gay autumn ascots. GAMMA PHI BETA Added to the pledge list of Gamma Phi Beta sorority are Barbara Bassett, '40, Detroit; and Mary ivicNeil, '39, Buffalo, N.Y. MID-SEASON SALE Clearance of 153 Better Hats 1. CONNIE CREATIONS Use your charge account. Sold Exclusively by ACOBSON'S COLLEGIATE SHOE SHOP ALL ALL COLORS HEADSI ZES $1 Wednesday 9 A.M. to 3 Only P.M. ROBERTS LIBERTY STREET Pr 'r 14.o PPamc~~u - son, '37L; left inner, Kearns; left wing, McClusky; left halfback, J. Burgess Book, '37L; center halfback, Travis; right halfback; Ben Warren, '37L; left forward, George Balter, '37L; right forward, Creighton Cole- man, '37L; and goal guard, Robert Henoch, '38L. The women's team consisted of Sally Connery, '40; Mary Redden, '38; Carrie Wallack, '39; Doris Cran- more, '40; Sally Kenny, '38; Barbara Eppstein, '39; Miss Gourlay; Louise Lockeman, '37; Thelma Peterson, '37; Mary Richardson, '40; and Edith Buttle, '39. U Beauty Mon. thru Thurs. - Shampoo v adFinger Wave . . . .. 50c Friday and Saturday .... 75c Nationally-Known Perma- nents . . . . . . $3, $4, $5, $6 - Open Evenings -- RAGGEDY ANN SPhneBEAUTY SHOP CPhone 7561 1114 S. University WIT HOUT soe r}....that women .. invisible, tection at Phys] method .. ~a rnntp 1 T APK TIS o BELT v t P Poro F' Boxes of 12 - 39c Handbag Packets of 3 - 12c THE DEMAND FOR OUR BOOTONEER" goes'on- $50 HI-FRONT SHOE The "Bootoneer" has what it takes! Boot-type silho t last, s a saitary protection that away with pads, napkins and belts t brings more freedom to modern . a new method that is completely, and so comfortable that there is ousnessof wearing a sanitary pro- all! icians approve z this hygieic new . . . women 'everywhere who have R.Ptiq a uree that thew . aemnrp. ouette, r