WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13, 1937 TATE MIGHTG A N D Al LY PAGE FIVE ~fMJ~ MJCiFIGAN ~DAILY RAGE FIVE Third League Undergraduate Tea IsFriday Non-Afiliates To Receive Special Invitation; Zwick To Furnish Music Members of Assembly and all non- affiliated women are especially in- vited to attend the third in this year's series of League undergraduate teas, which will take place from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday in the League ballroom, it was announced yesterday by Mar- garet Hamilton, '37, chairman of the teas. Approximately 600 women are ex- pected to attend. All undergraduate women are invited to be present at the affair. Charlie Zwick and his orchestra is to play for dancing and tea and cake will be served from two tea tables set up in the ballroom. Members of the League social committee, under the direction of Harriet Heath, '37, chairman, are to act as hostesses. Wives of members of the University faculty havebeen asked to pour. They -re I[rs. Junius Beal, Mrs. R. C. An- gell, Mrs. E. N. Durfee, Mrs. D. L. Dumond, Mrs. Bennett Weaver, Mrs. C. E. Guthe, Mrs. Albert Hyma, Mrs. Arthur E. Wood, Mrs. Arthur S. Ait- on, Mrs. Lowell J. Carr, Mrs. M. S. Pargment and Mrs. Preston Slosson. These monthly teas have become a tradition on campus and have been especially successful this year. At the first affair of this kind this year, held in November, more than 650 women were present. This is the largest crowd ever to attend an un- dergraduate tea in the history of the League, Miss Hamilton said.j Bissell eds Vassar Senior In Pittsburgh Michigan Athlete Marries Eleanor Merrick; Plan Ann Arbor Residence By RUSSELL ANDERSON PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11- (Special to The Daily) - Frank S. Bissell, University of Michigan athlete, was married here today to Miss Eleanor Merrick of Vassar College - despite last week's announcement by her mother that the two young Pitts- burgh socialites would not be married until "they both graduate in June." The marriage, which was held at 5 p.m. in Calvary Protestant Episco- pal Church, climaxes an amusing episode in which Bissell told the mar- riage clerk, only last week, that he "wouldn't need the license for 60 days," which was followed by a strong statement from bride's mother, Mrs. Frederick I. Merrick, of Norwood Heights, to the effect "that it would. be a lot longer than sixty days." Bissell will return to the campus next week accompanied by his bride. According to the mother the girl is not returning to Vassar where she was a senior but will take up Ann Arbor residence instead. Thomas O. Cowdrey, Bissell's room- mate, was one of the ushers at the wedding. Buttons Featured In Latest Dress Fashions President's Ball Nervous Mannerisms Destroy Will Be Held At Illusion Of Charm And Beauty League, Union What with the biggest event of the ity, as well as snifflers and those -- year-J-Hop-in the near future, who possess a nervous cough. Zwick And Steinle Bands each woman on campus should follow Down To The Quick the example set by Scarlett O'Hara Nothing is quite so silly as to con- Selected For Occasion; in Gone With The Wind and learn stantly bite one's finger nails. What Roosevelt To Speak how to make herself more attractive. is the sense of drawing attention to ____ Much has been said about what one the hands with brilliant nail polish The ballrooms of the Union and the should do, but small space has been if one is going to ruin their appear- Lallotte to what one should not do. ance?' A manicurist, no matter how League were chosen for the annual Flattering coiffeurs, the latest Paris nrcainnot make bitten nails ap- President's Birthday ball, to be held and Hollywood fashions, clever cos- expert,a 3nntcomekcre ei-lnsthg asbnp-l Jan. 30, by the committee in charge metics-all these things have been pear well-cared-for. of arrangements at a meeting yester- mentioned time after time, but little Lighting one cigarette from an-; i importance. has been given to thoseoteisadtncsgnfnrvues day afternoon, according to Joseph petty nervous mannerisms whichs and uieasiness. This not only does W. Mundus who is chairman of the completelyvdestroyany illusion of not make one appear to the best affair. beauty and poise which one may advantage, but it tends to give one The two orchestras playing regu- possess. Not only are these habits that unmistakable, unfeminine to-; unbecoming, but they are exceed- bacco odor-which can hardly be # larly at the Union and the League avoided, no matter what the ads say. will provide music for the dancing ingly annoying to others. which will be from 9 p.m. to mid- Don't 'Be A 'Twiddler' Self-Conscious Actions night. Charlie Zwick and his band Twisting the hair to form a curl Loud laughing and talking are will play at the League and Bob may be an entirely unconscious ac- never assets to anyone's personality; Steinle and his orchestra will be at tion on the part of the "twiddler.* but and here also should be included the the Union, according to Dean Walter it is very distracting to everyone else self-conscious mannerism of talking B. Rea who is in charge of the music. Not only does it give one an awkward too much and too quickly. A good President To Talk appearance, but it certainly does not alistener is far more desirable com- " help the curl. pany than a chatterbox. President Roosevelt is expected to Many of these habits, detrimental follow his example of the last three A jittery person always succeeds in to beauty and charm, can be cured years and broadcast a message to giving her associates the fidgets. Be- by self training and the desire to the celebrants throughout the nation. ig with someone who is constantly alleviate them. A most effective Facilities for listening to this message shifting around or jumping at the method is for one toobe completely will be arranged in both ballrooms. slightest noise is most disconcerting. rested-get sufficient hours of sleep. Mundus, chairman of the commit- The finger- or toe-tappers may con- Nervousness, in most cases, is the tee, stated that the purpose of the r themselves in this category. result of being over-tired; so it should j balls was to carry on the fight against y may be sure to gam unpopular- be fairly simple to remedy this part infantile paralysis. Seventy cents of of the difficulty, at least. every dollar will be used this year F 1 for the people in this locality who are Facut e yr o TEA POSTPONED suffering from this affliction and the The Ruthven tea scheduled for other 30 cents will be turned over N os e I don today has been postponed until a to President Roosevelt for the Warm ) later date, it was announced 'by Springs foundation. This institution 0 Betty Gatward, '38, who is in maintains national leadership in the ilnnerr uests charge of the teas. fight against infantile paralysis. Students To Help Informal faculty dinners will be INDEPENDENTS HAVE BOOTHS The committees for the ball will be held tonight at Mosher and Jordan Independents will be offered the composed of both students and towns- Halls, according to Miss Ruth Bar- opportunity to have booths at this people. Students who attended the ret, acting social director of Jordan year's J-Hop, Sam Charn, member first committee meeting were Miller Hall and Mrs. Martha L. Ray, social of the J-Hop committee. Sherwood, president of the Me 's director of Mosher Hall. -- - - Council, and Herbert Wolf, president Members of the faculty who will I of the Union. attend the dinner at Jordan Hall are The sale of tickets will begin within Dean and Mrs. Peter Okkelberg, Prof. a few days on completion of the or- Warren E. Blake, Prof. and Mrs. John YoI N eed ganization of the committees, accord- L. Brumm, Prof. and Mrs. Herbert ing to Mundus. Students are urged Kenyon, Prof. Margaret Mann, Prof. A New to support this ball by the ecm- Jean P. Slusser, Prof. and Mrs. Ar- mittee members. thur W. Smith, Prof. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Taylor, Prof. Eunice Wead I Athena Society Welcomes 18 New Members Pledge night for the 18 iiiitiates of Athena, national honorary speech sorority, took place last night at the League. Grace ray, 37, president of the Michigan chapter was in charge. Following a banquet given by the actives for the pledges, the pledges entertained the organization with a program of readings. The first num- ber on the program was a skit en- titled "Her First Case," given by Francesse Seletr, '38, June Longhurst, '38Ed, and Florence Michlinski, '39. Dorothy Jane Bernard, 38Ed, gave a monologue and Bunty Bain, '39, fol- lowed this with a humorous talk. Mar- ion Louff, '38, gave a selection from Oscar Wilde and a talk was given by Faith Watkins, '39. Betty Fromm, '39, and Helen Rose, 93, ended the program with poetry selections. The formal initiation of the society will be held at 4 p.m. today at the League and will be followed by a tea for the initiates. At 7 p.m. tonight a joint meeting will be held with Adel- phi, men's honorary speech group. Jordan Hall Defeats Alumnae House, 34-31 Jordan Hall defeated Alumnae House in the women's basketball tournament yesterday by the score of 34 to 31. Today at 4:30 p.m. Zone III will play Betsy Barbour House and at 5:10 p.m. Alpha Phi will meet Alpha Delta Pi. Tomorrow four games are sched- uled; at 4:30 p.m. Delta Gamma vs. Helen Newberry Residence and Mo- sher Hall vs. Zone I and at 5:10 Zone VI vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Collegiate Sorosis vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mid-season dresses feature buttons of all kinds and descriptions. The above model uses sniall black buttons up and down the full length of the dress. They serve to decorate as well as to fasten the divided dress together. Phi. M journalists Launch ,JG.P.Tryouts Give-A -Penny Drive For Choruse To Rescue Lantern "A penny for your paper" is the T plca the staff of the League LanternI has made' to every woman on cam- Virginia Hunt, chairman of :pus in an effort to get the new League music committee of the 1937 J nanpr ni,-of I Girl's Play has announced thatt 'y f the unior there paper out o ue re. It was announced yesterday in the meetings of the Panhellenic Associa- tion and the Assembly Board by Betty Anne Beebe and Mary Andrew, both '37. presidents of those groups res- will be more tryouts for singing partsl in the play at 4:30 p.m. today in the League Ballroom. The tryouts this afternoon are primarily for chorus parts, and all those interested are urged to attend Shaw I Etchi Echings w Wilfred B. S Relations of monthly din U.W. Junior - ~ Itoday in the pectively, that boxes will be placed as the first music class is to be held t at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. There will Mr. Shaw's in conspicuous places in sorority be no further tryouts after today. ing of an Et houses, dormitories and League Music classes will be held each be illustrated houses, for contributions. , Thursday at the same time until the ing plates a The Lantern is designed primarily date of the play. collectionsc fors alumnae of the University in an All members of the music commit- published in effort to inform them of the activities e must be present at the tryouts such as the today, and there will be a meeting of Quarterly. C of undergraduates. It is also circu- the committee directly at the close ited in Chica lated on campus. Charlotte Rueger, of the tryouts. New York, '37, president of the League Council, Anyone wishing a committee posi- showings anounced that inasmuch as the paper tion who has not already filed a peti- Hostesses f is an undergraduate project the coun- tion may do so this week. Petitions Mildred Web cil felt that all women would be will- should be placed in the box provided Lean, Mrs. ing to help keep the red off the for that purpose in the Undergrad- Carl Malcon Lantern's ledger. uate Office. Petitioning will close Miss Miriam Lanter's ledge. mFriday, according to Miss Hunt. Spedding. If every woman on campus donates ______ __________ one penny, the gross net to the paper will be more than $25. Someone might put in a nickel, the staff hopes. Fo Describe ngs To Group ill be discussed by Mr. haw, Director of Alumni} the University, at the ner meeting of the A.A. r Grroup at 6:15 p.m. League. s topic will be "The Mak - ching." The lecture will with an exhibit of etch- rnd prints. Some of his of etchings have been University publications Alumnus and Michigan Others have been exhib- ago, Detroit, Toronto and in addition to local for the occasion are Miss bber, Mrs. Donald Mc- Rudolph Schulte, Mrs. m, Miss Miriam Carey, Highley, Miss Hazel Mrs. Karl H. Reichenbach and Mrs. Mary Van Tuyl. Guests at Mosher Hall for dinner are Prof. and Mrs. Dwight Dumond, Prof. and Mrs. Ferdinand Menefee, Prof. and Mrs. Frederick K. Spar- row, Prof. and Mrs. Alfred Stockard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Copley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koella, Mrs. Lucille Conger, Mrs. Ruth Danielson, Miss Mary Gleason, Miss Ethel McCor- mick, Mrs. Katherine Parsons, Mrs. Clarence Preston, Miss Sarah Rowe and Mrs. Ann Vardon. JAMAL ... $6.50 ZOTOS. $10.00 VOGUE BEfPUTY SALON 307 South State Street Phone 8384 MACHINELESS PERMANENTS give your hair a natural wave that is soft and lustrous. We give them at two prices: . 0 I ___ A ttention: /I ---- , JANUARY CLEARANCE I FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, STUDENT ORGANIZATONS- F., REVERSfALF SA AE :.: < .: ; . tu uyn alki that's set everyone talking! 44 Here is YOUR chance to buy that knit dress you've always craved. You Can Live" in These Knit Dresses Handcrafted by Two- and Three-Piece Outfits. Sizes 14 to 20 $ 10.09o Your group picture and ,1 may desire to appear on your page in the 1937 Mich- any additional !iI iganensian must be taken before JANUARY 24th. pictures you WN G EN CK r I Avoid delay and arrange today with Messrs. Spedding, Rentschler or Dey for your sittings. The 1937 kI A 0 19r" A a L 04 A L One-, Two- and Formerly to $17.95 Three-Pieces. Caronne and Chenille. Sizes 12 to 42 II $ 1 .00 "cnnrtma fact crt. ,I aE IM MM M I }f 11 III 11! I