SATURDAY, UCTOWER 2, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FT" SA1~TJI~1~AY, oCTODER 2,1937 PAGE 4 J.G.P. Group To Open Posts To Petitioning Chairman Roberta Chissus Sets Oct. 5-6 As Dates For FilingBlanks Petitioning for committee positions, I ess Fit To Kill - State I fA k Health Service Officials Give Tea For Staff Iean Alice Lloyd, Dr. Bell Present New Colleagues Weds In Pennsyrvani0 Fall Coats Use Sheath Silhouette Heightened By Lavish Fur Trim BIinds Will Feature For All-kState Dance on the 1938 Junior Girls Play will be held Tuesday through Wednesday, according to Roberta Chissus, general chairman of the production Petition blanks will be available Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the Undergraduate Offices of the League. Interviewing by Judiciary Council is not necessary but the chairman will interview applicants for their particular committees. Dates for interviews will be announced later. Transfers are especially invited to petition as this will be one of their first opportunities to participate in a class activity, Miss Chissus said. Variety of Positions Positions on the following commit- tees are open for application: cos- tume, music, tickets, programs, fi- nance, dance, properties, ushers, makeup and publicity. Anyone who has an idea for a script or for a situation which might be used is requested to call Miss Chissus. The Junior Girls Play, an annual affair held in the spring, has become a tradition of long standing on the Michigan campus. It is usually writ- ten by a junior woman and the cast is made up entirely of members of that class. Last year "A Feather in His Cap" was the title of the produc- tion and the theme was centered around the character of a toymaker in a Tyrolean village. Chairmen Are Named The central committee of the 1938 musical play is composed, besides Miss Chissus, of Jean Holland, assistant chairman, Jean Lillie, chairman of costume committee, Grace Wilson, head of the music committee, Made- line Krieghoff in charge of tickets, Jame Holden, chairman of the pro- drami committee, Martha Tillman, head of the finance group, Charlotte Poock, who is in charge of the dances, Elizabeth White, head of properties, Rebecca Bursley, chairman of ushers, Marion Baxter, in charge of makeup, and Harriet Pomeroy, head of the publicity committee. First Meeting Of Hockey'Club Is Tomorrow The first meeting of the Ann Ar- bor hockey club will take place at 9:45 p.m. tomorrow at the Women's Athletic Building, according to Miss Marie Hartwig, secretary of the or- ganization. The Ann Arbor hockey club is composed of women graduate stu- dents, Ann Arbor residents, and all who are interested in playing hockey are invited to attend the initial meeting and practice, said Miss Hart- wig. There will be a physician pres- ent at 9 a.m. to give the physical examination which all, who have not had one this fall, need. Miss Lurene Prouse, Grad., presi- dent, Louise Karpinski, Grad., vice- president and Miss Elizabeth Noyes of Ann Arbor are the other officers of the club. The Great Lakes sectional hockey tournament was held at Ann Arbor last year and representatives of the Detroit, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Chi- cago, Cleveland and Toledo districts were present. Cooperative Residence To Entertain After Game Open house will be held at the Girl's Cooperative House at 517 K Ann St. today after the football game, according to Jean Hendrian, '40, social chairman. The house, which includes 19 wom- en chosen by application and con- cent of the Dean of Women, has been organized this fall. /7 { {j' t '7 1 d a n d i k C s jjti I V I r. 1 , l" c 1 C { E { ,r - p .,n * At SocialIMeeting Dean Alice Lloyd and Dr. Mar- garet Bell, chief medical adviser for women at the health service and' director of physical education for women introduced the new members of their staffs at a tea which they gave from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. yester- day at the Women's Athletic Build- ing. Dean Lloyd presented Mrs. Mary Mitchell, who has replaced Miss Ann i Varden as director of Betsy Barbour House, Mrs. Laurence Morley, who. has just accepted the position of di- rector of Jordan Hall and Miss Nan Diedel, assistant director of Jordan. Dr. Bell presented her two new col- leagues; Dr. Claire Healey and Dr.! Vide Gordan of the Health Service department. Miss Sarah Klein- schmidt of the mental hygiene de- partment was introduced. Also pre-j sented were Miss Ruth Helsel who; has replaced Miss Dorothy Beise on the staff of instructors of physical education for women and Miss Helen Wescott, part-time instructor in physical education. Mrs.Ruthven, Mrs. Shirley Smithl and Mrs. Clarence Yoakum, wives of vice-presidents of the University and Mrs. James D. Bruce, wife of the di- rector of the Health Service were I among those who poured. Others who' assisted were Mrs. Fielding Yost. Mrs. Warren E. Forsyth, wife of the director of the Health Service, Mrs. Ralph Aigler, wife of Prof. Aigler of the Law School, Mrs. John Sund- wall, wife of the director of public health and hygiene, and Mrs. James Mrs. Thomas C. B mer Jean Greenwal in New Kensington 30. Mrs. Butler, ar class of '37, was pre Delta Delta sorori year on campus. Butler, the for- d, was married , Pa. on Sept. member of the sident of Delta .ty her senior ding, onals Known By VIRGINIA VOORHEES :wrist. All goes to increase the wide! Whether for sport or dress occa- ,houlder, pencil slim line. Many Michigan and Michigan sions, this season's coats are slender Scotch Influence Felt State students are expected tonight and graceful with broad shoulders For the pleasure of the fur lover, at the Union when the third annual to accent the sheath-like silhouette. Scotland has sent over a black tweed All-State dance featuring the music Materials are warm, yet light in with a huge notched collar of grey of Bob Steinle and his Union Melody weight and the dressier ones reflect opossum. Its many-gored skirt flares the luxurious mood of the year. out from the belted waist. The front Men and Bill Porter and his band Camel's hair still forms one of gores terminate in tiny pockets high from Michigan State, will be held. the more important coat fabrics, .but in front and the sleeves are tucked Starting at 9 p.m.and lasting until the new ones have a deep, rich sur-1 at the shoulders. midnight, special features will be of- face and retain their warmth in spite High, wide lapels of dark beaver fered by both orchestras. Porter of their lightness in weight. One of or skunk contrast richly with light brings with him "The Three Stars, these is in a dark, rich green of the tan herringbone, or camel's hair; who have been heard in many broad- popular seven-eighth length and it baby caracul is a smart accent for casts throughout the state, and Mont- has the shoulder emphasis with a oxford grey and persian lamb is love- gomery is featured at the piano as single, novel buckle fastening it to- ly with the lighter greys. part of his ensemble. gether at the throat. "Bagaru" Is News Starring with Steinle's "swingsters" Peacock Blue Featured One of the season's newest fabrics again tonight will be Shirl Crosman, Ancther camel's hair in the natural is Bagaru. Its curled surface re- campus songstress. shade is a double-breasted box-coat sembles persian lamb, although it is The All-State dance, now an an- with its six buttons placed high. This a woolen cloth, anti the manufac- nual affair, is held in the Union the model is short enough to permit sight turers accredit to ii ;:ie warmth of night of the Michigan-Michigan of a good twelve inches of its match- this fur. It seems to be "quite the State football game. ing skirt. A bright, peacock blue thing" to wear woolen coats which camel's hair swagger has an unusual appear toube fur, for one company is touh n is ocktswhih re etputting out camel's hair which looks BUTTERFLY SKIRTS BACK into the rows of piping extending just like Alaskan seal. Do not make Back into childhood days go the from the fox collar to the hem on the mistake of thinking these are im- new plaited skirts. In bright plaids, each side of the front opening. itation furs. They are not. They they swirl a few short inches below Herringbone tweeds have retainedare advertised, bought, and worn the knee being smooth-fitting about therripoularit. Ths aerialisd for wool, but they have a fur-like the hips or closely plaited starting their popularity. This mater surface. from a band about the waist. smartly fashioned in the fitted reefer r z x ;} a i Fall Wed, Two Betr Made A Unique Armor To Lend Colorf To Grid Game G By FRANCES HUBBSc When Michigan goes over the goall line for a touchdown this fall, you'llt want to be dressed appropriately.N The shops are featuring many en-1 sembles which are practical yet full; of feminine allure. A knit suit is very suitable for the- first games when the weather is still warm. One black model has thin1 white diagonal stripes and a whitei peter-pan collar. A row of crystal buttons and a narrow belt complete the outfit. Another dress has an or- iginal skirt which is knitted to give a gored affect. The sweater has a sailor collar and ties up the front. * Suit Features Leopardr Also for the warmer days a three- c piece suit of imported Driad green I wool will be comfortable and stylish. The jackets has a high rolled collar1 and leopard belt. The leopard trim is repeated down the entire length of the front of the outer coat in tuxedo1 fashion. I Over knits and light-weight wools,I a camels-hair swagger is just thei thing. They come in every color andc style and can be worn on campus all fall. Snap brims are still popular and, suitable for the fall games. Be surec your hat will stay on, though, for it is annoying to you and to the spec-1 tators around you to be forever clutching your hat every time the manner on a double-breasted gar- ment with wide, pointed lapels and with sleeves touched broadly at the L3t shoulders. It features uniquely stitched pockets, the appearance of A wedding which was solemnized1 Sept. 11 and two engagements of { students of the University were re- cently made known. Phi Delta Phi fraternity an- nounces the wedding and engage-! ment of two of its members. The wedding of John H. Bryant, '38L, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. BryantI to Katherine Brandt, a graduate ofk i tionfhri~ Onlncr Cnf 11 i~ Edmonson, wife of the Dean of theI OweL1Uiad uege, Sept, ii, in Education School. Grand Rapids, and the engagement - ------------- __ _ of Robert C. Brouse, '38L, son of Mr.E and Mrs. Edwin W..Brouse of Akron, lar. Heavy tweeds without fur col-; todMarthadwnAk oue of Akrone i lars are also shown. Clipped beaver Martha Ake of Akron were dis- is one of the most popular skins for closed.nHs fur oat. Mny f teseareswager Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. Nelson of'I fur coats. Many of these are swagger Detroit announce the engagement of while others are pulled tight at the their daughter, Janet Louise, to Wil- waist by narrow leather belts. Most fred A. Steiner. son of Mr. and Mrs. sleeves are of medium fullness, few Alfred F. Steiner, also of Detroit. going to the extreme. Bright scarfs and ankle socks add, r a colorful note to your costume and orority Tranisers cold weather sets in. Comfort Means Style Will Observe Rules Wear low-heeled shoes if you want to be comfortable and to look suit- No sorority woman who is a trans- ably shod. Brown or black and white fer student and is living with a wom- saddles with either oxford or flat an who is eligible for rushing is al- heels will be popular again this year. lowed to take part in rushing in any Stockings of almost all shades can way, according to Harriet Shackle- be bought to match your costume. ton, '38, president of Panhellenic Gloves are also made in the same Association. colors as the stockings. These students will be considered A wool dress is very appropriate rushees until Oct. 17 only as far as also for the teas which are held after silence is concerned although noth- games. Moderately squared shoul- ing is mentioned in the rushing rules ders are featured this year with even regain the Mishackle- shorter skirts. One two-piece cos- regardg their status, Miss Shackle- tume has four rows of horizontal Sh ton said. stitching and the jacket is fastened in .She stressed the fact that pledging 111 1t k r which is cleverly reproduced just be- low the lapels above, and on a direct line with, the pockets. Black and white or brown and white are the color combinations in which this is shown. Piping Is Popular Like the English, the Scotch are coming out with reefers. One such style in the Scottish tweed is a single- breasted coat with a velveteen col- lar standing out from pointed lapels and with decorative piping all the way down the front. This model has its five buttons placed horizontally while another single-breasted reefer fastens with two vertically placed buttons. In the latter, the lapels are of vel- veteen, the collar, of tweed. Each sleeve has two seams beginning far apart at the shoulder and curving until they almost converge at the S UNDAY SPECIALS MENU SOUP T-Bone Steak . 65c Roast Spring Chicken ,.65c Tenderlion Steak 60c Fricassee Chicken ....,55c Club.Steak . 50c Roast Loin of Pork .50c Sirloin Steak . .. 50c Roast Pocket of Veal 50c Potatoes - Choice of Vegetables - Rolls Dessert Coffee - Tea --Milk B R I G H TS PO T UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF FRED W. OTTO 802 PACKARD AVENUE Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads. k r{{ 3 I j I front with three frogs of a contrast- win Laeia r aL 30p.m. VuI1UCL wind blows. And it blows often ini Ann Arbor. Cold Days Suggest Fur1 For the later games and cold' weather fur coats are very comfort- able, but not necessary. A heavy1 cloth coat will take its place. Warm clothes are the essential thing. Onej wool coat is made with a subduedj Scotch plaid pattern and badger col- ing color. The skirt has a large 'box 1 instead of pleat in both the front and back of the tight skirt. The Russian influence may be seen in another creation with a red and F IS black quilted jacket worn over a black crepe. Minus the jacket the dress ! ' J E makes a charming tea frock which 347 may be changed by adding differentl WO clips or collar and cuffs. G p.m. Saturday, Oct. HOW'S WATCH and WELRY REPAIR Maynard Cor. William itch. Crystals 35c ;.. ,. . , . , .,. .. , CE You may think it doesn't matter what kind of a lamp you buy, so long as it is attractive and matches the decorative scheme of the room. But if you are buying a lamp to give LIGHT- for reading, sewing, studying, playing cards, or any other close-seeing task-then you want only one kind of lamp: the reflector lamp. These famous lamps were developed to help guard against eyestrain. They are made in hundreds of attrac- tive styles by many different manufacturers. For example, a reflector lamp corrects the evils of glaring, spotty or insufficient light. A translucent bowl under the shade diffuses the light, giving it good distribution both upward and downward. The bowl controls the quality of light by diffusing and preventing glare. Part of the light is reflected to the ceil- ing to provide general illumination. A reflector lamp furnishes' soft, even, restful light that enriches the color and beauty of a room and, its furnishings, and helps to prevent eyestrain. There is a reflector model exactly suited to your needs-styled for your home and to fit your pocketbook. See the wide AT THE c7'ichigan League TON IGHT NEW FLOOR CHARLIL ZWICK 11111 111!