~'~'~1"' ~ 7'"'~7THE MICHIGAN DAILY PG PAGE FreshmenH ear No Stags To Be Allowed # J To Join Swing Sessions Prof. XVe a v erI1 "Several individuals have inquired about joining the Swing SessionsE Talk On Culture stag," Hope Hartwig, '38, president of the League, said yesterday, 'but we want it understood that only couples The first and most imnportant thing may attend. However, this does notj in culture is the human business ofj mean that the price must be paid bys being well alive, Prof. Bennett Weav- one person alone, or does its mean' °er of the English department empha- that the couple be the same one eachi sized in his lecture to freshmen wom-' time." ~en at 5 p.m. yesterday in the Lydia The price for the series of Swing For Autumn Rides 4..S 1 457 f r c 8i L I S 'Frye it Date Is Set AAUW Plans B-Y Crop And Saddle' Fiction Exhibit Crop and Saddle tryouts will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Bar- I For Book Fair boor Gymnasium, Dorothy White, '38,1 president of the club,, announced yes- E t erday. I Noted Writers To Discuss 11 All women presenting cards show- ; ing that they have had a physical Literature In Meetiangs examination are eligible for consider-' aticn. Tryouts are asked to get in Tomorrow At League touch with Miss White at 2-2591 or sign on the bulletin board of either ! "The Harp That Once--Or Tom { Barbour Gymiasium or the Women's' Jones In The kegency Period" will be Athletic Funding. There will be a ! the subject matter of an address by change of one dollar for tryouts. Prof. Howard Mumford Jones to be There are several vacancies in the given at 8 p.m. tomorrow in connec- club and' the tryouts will be judged j tion with the book fair to be held in I on walking. trotting, cantering, ! the Grand Rapids Room of the mounting and dismounting. Riding League by the American Association well in a group will also be included. ! of University Women. Mendelssohn Theatre. In his, speech, "A Primer In 'Cul- ture," which was the concluding one, in the present series of OrientationI lectures sponsored by the League, Professor Weaver outlined the steps to the attainment of- true culture. First, he stated that it was necessary to have faith in your own gift and be grateful for it. Second, have faith in your own joyousness ; third, have faith. in the best, whatever that best is for you; and lastly, accept life heartily, go, and live. Following the main address, Ange- lene Maliszewski, '38, chairman of Judiciary Council, explained the University rules regarding discipline, hours and house rules. f The CREST of BEAUTY Groom-Well Beauty Shoppes 615 East Liberty Phone 3773 1205 S. University Phone 4818 A Groom-Well Permanent, Know whit you want and ask for it. We have it. Do not aggravate the hair. Get a permanent that conditions the hair. Priced from $3.00 to $10.00 Sessions, which will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 0:30 p.mi., Wednesdays in the League Ballroom, under the direction of Douglas Gregory. '39, is to be $3 a couple for the six sessions, it was announced yesterday by Miss Hartwig. Henvy And Exotic Perfumes Replace old Flower Scents Gone is the sweet little miss who Sprinkled a few drops of her mother's best "Lilac" on her crinoline gown when she wanted to impress her sweetheart. Now, perfumes have taken a turn to the heavier and more exotic types. Of these Shalimar, Gardinia, My Sin, and Golli Wog are the most popular. China has also contributed spicey odors-to the allure of modern women. Chanel, that manufacturer of subtle delicacies, has put out Number 5, which should be the answer to any college woman's needs. Freshmen and sophomores, the perfume for you is the light, subtle and young scent. For the seniors and graduate students who are acquiring dignity, a scent such as- "Russian Leather" is perfect. Accompanying every latest dicta- tion of Parisian fashion designers is a fascinating new perfume. When the smart women of America become as fastidious about their perfumes as they are about their clothes, the women of gay Paree will have given away their most guarded secret. 0MADE TO ORDER TO MATCHa YOUR COSTUME c "Hats That Are Different" y Q McKINSiER HAT SHOP Q 227 South State Street0 A The judges will be Miss Hilda Burr, ! Professor- Jones, of Harvard Uni' ? !instructor of physical education for; versity, formerly a member of the . women, Miss White, and Jean Harley, University English department, has '39, assistant chairman. Supper ,rides recently completed a biography of the ' i , ... will be, held once a week, Miss White Irish poet with this title. announced. Walter To Speak Another meeting will be held in connection with the day-long book i j fair at 3 P.M. in the Grand Rapids ' Room. Mrs. Ruth Lininger Dobson, Fete -rom ) author of "Straw In The Wind" and To , Prof. Erich A. Walter of the English B at -,v department will speak at this earlier, meeting. Professor Weavers sub- " { sect will be, "Adventures of an Essay 1 i Analyst." Baxter Hathaway, De-1 Smartness and practica!ity are I Foreign and American students trait poet, will also read some of his combined in this riding habit tom- numbering 300 attended the presi- compositions. 'Mrs. Dobson and pored sed of a plaid flannel shirt and dent's reception given at 8 p.m., yes- I Hathaway are both winners of major gabardine breeches. Necessary to terday at the League. More than 50 j Hopwood awards. set off the costume are the felt countries were .represented; No Admission Char ed hat, silk tie, boots and belt in her- 1 Receiving guests were Vice-presi- g monious shades. Books on fiction, travel, biography, dent and Mrs. Clarence S. Yoakum, popular science and children's books Dean and Mrs, Joseph Bursley, Dean have been provided by a State Street; Alice Lloyd and Professor and Mrs. bookstore for the exhibits at the fair, j3 En gag eme nts Nelson. Mrs. Nelson chose a, velvet which will be on display from 1.0 a.m. evening dress of black velvet with long to 9 p.m, in the Ethel Fountain Hus- l black lace sleeves, and Dean Lloyd sey Room of the League. Weddin, One was dressed in a dark figured gown Because they felt that their pro- ; I with which she wore a string of wood- grams and exhibit would be of espe- M ade m own I en beads. cial interest to people who are not The reception was made especially members of their chub, the A.A.U.W. f colorful by the native costumes which, members have announced that any- Mildred Shapley, Ralph were worn. Miss Chaku, from India, one who is interested in attending Matthews Wed 'Sept. was outstanding in a brilliant blue will be most welcome. 1 gown with a wide border of scarlet. In Harvard Yard i With the dress she wore native Indian J.G.F. SCRIPTS DUE OCT. 12 sandals. Mr. Aenon Kalkar, who at- Three more University graduates tended with Mis Chaku, was dressed Any scripts or ideas for the plot have announced their engagements all in white in typical Indian dress. of the 1938 Junior Girls Play are and one wedding is revealed. The narrow coat was completed wi;,h due Tuesday, Oct. 12, according to The engagement of Elsie Cannehl, ( a small white hat and full Indian silk Roberta Chissus, general chair- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman ! trousers. man. Cannehl of Ann Arbor to Samuel, Dr. and Mrs. Kato, both professors The manuscripts can be handed Cardone, son of Mr. Daniel Cardone' in Kyoto, Japan, attended. Mrs. Kato in at the Undergraduate Office of of Chelsea, was announced Saturday. r was dressed in a Japanese gown in j the League or to Miss Chissus. Mr. Cardone, a graduate engineer I large green and white figures. of the University, class of 1932, is now ; the resident civil engineer of the Wa- -- -- - = _- --- -- -- -- ----- - ---- terloo project. ----- Melba Morrison Engaged Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison of Buf- " falo, New York, have announced the l!! d engagement of their daughter, Melba, e orr " o " '37, to Sheldon Weisberg, of Buffalo. Miss Morrison was affiliated with ( Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mr. Weisberg more than airy other word describes the Union graduated from Cornell University in swimming pool. But a step f role the last class June, 1937, and was affiliated with + Beta Sigma Rh of the 1 o. The wedding will o day the pal 11 o es cool, clean and inviting take place in the spring. ready to splash away that tired feeling. Mary Virginia Hitchcock, daughter of Mr. N. M. Hitchcock of Ann Arbor OPEN 11 A.1V1. to 11 P.M. and Walter Joseph Risdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Risdon of De- troit recently announced their be- trothal. M ichigan Miss Hitchcock is a grad- sb uate of the University, class of 1932, T he U nion and Mr. Risdon of the University of Wisconsin. The wedding will take _ -- - place here, Nov. 6. Beta Kappa Weds Mr, and Mrs. Harlow Shapiey an- noumced the wedding of their daugh- 6P ter, Mildred Louise, to Ralph Ver- non Matthews. The wedding took place Sept. 25 in Memorial Church, - Harvard Yard, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Matthews, '36SM, was a rhem- la m e.... ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority and t } was a member of Phi Kappa. Phi $ or and Phi Beta. Kappa while on cam- 4r. pus. She was also on the music com- mittee of Helen Newberry Residence. v Como& " - Armory Begins Dan-Ces; AT 714AC I ;I ,'. ,! i I r I Whatever it be , . . i I ik, I .l1 N 604 EAST LIBERTY-PHONE 2-1076 STQCiING.. Features 'd'en Piece Band The annual dancing season at the Armory has begun. Dancing to the music of Herb Red" Ritz and his 10-piece band is )ffered every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday night under the auspices j of Company K, Ann Arbor unit of ,,.he National Guard. 11 $~ .00the pair 1 wommommomom { 1- Have you heard about Fieldcrest's astounding new thread trick? By giving the thread a special high twist, they've magically contrived to combine extra sheer- ness, extra dullness and extra wear--all in the same amazing stocking. They've chris- tened it the Fieldcrest Royal Crepe-Twist, and you'll have to see it and wear it to discover how luxuriously sheer, how smartly dull and how stubbornly snc- -,-esistant this miracle Michigan Seal Stationery 5 Sheets 50 Envelopes 39c Package 0 I I III I J. Vltl 4W1111. 1d7 4Y G4 itl WUk, 4W410 XML t1L 14W+ 4 V114 fdW 11 AJA GY C;j y