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1937THE. MICHIGAN DAILY

Two Meetings
Of Assembly
Are Arranged
Petitioning For Positions
On Board Will .Be Held
Tuesday, Wednesday
Two meetings for non-affiliated
women representatives will be held to-
morrow in the Undergraduate Office
of the League, accordin gto Helen
Jesperson, '38, president of Assembly,
organization for independent women.
The first meeting is to be at 5 p.m.,
attended by one representative chos-
en from each league house. The other
will be at 7:30 p.m. with the president
of each dormitory as representative.
Petitioning for positions on the As-
sembly board will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday in the Undergraduate
Office of the League. Petition blanks
will be available in the outer office,
and applicants are to fill them out
and put them in the box provided for
that purpose, Miss Jesperson said.
Interviewing of applicants for the
positions will be held from 3 to 5 p.m.
next Thursday and Friday in the Un-
dergraduate office.
There are 40 positions on the As-
sembly board, open to any indepen-
dent women, regardless of class. The
number of members on the board will
be divide dequally between the league
houses and dormitories. This is the
first year that petitioning has been re-
quired of Assembly board members
since thebeginning of the organiza-
tion in 1934, Miss Jesperson stated.
The names of those who are to fill
these 40 positions will be announced
next week. The first meeting of the
new Assembly board will take place
.Monday, Oct. 11, according to Miss
Jesperson.
Authority Discusses
Netherlands Art
Prof. Alphons P. A. Vorenkamp of
Smith College will give an illustrated
lecture on "Dutch Art" at 4:30 p.m.
tomorrow in the West Gallery of
Alumni Memorial Hall under the aus-
pices of the Ann Arbor Art Associa-
tion.
The lecture is open to members of
the Association and University stu-
dents. A charge of 25 cents will be
made to others.1
Professor Vorenkamp has been an
associate professor of art at Smith
College since 1926. He has done re-
search and writing on art in the Neth-
erlands, primarily of the 16th and
17th centuries. He holds a doctor of
philosophy from the University of
Leyden and his early life was spent in
IoIllap d, where he gained his under-
standing of Rembiandt and Franz
Halsl
PHOmm
CLU

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This coiffure that does double
duty for classes and formal eve-
nings is tops for the college woman.
For daytimes, the hair is fixed in
little glossy curls. For evening, it
is combed out and falls softly at
the base of the neck, with a flower
tucked in among the waves.
Handbag Bulge
Becomes Acute
Co-Ed Problem
No one will argue that when Joe
College loses his wallet containing
the phone numbers and Dad's hard-
earned money it's pretty bad; on the
other hand, it approaches a major
catastrophe for a woman when her
handbag turns up missing.
This is not surprising when it is
considered that not only does her
purse contain her bankroll, but her
fountain pen, her cigarettes, her
memoranda and an important part
of her complexion; to mention a few
major items. It is also supposed to
complete the costume.
Bag Develops Bulgitis
At the beginning of a new fashion
season there are generally only eight
or ten indispensable articles to rattle
around together in the silken-lined
catch-all. A few months, and the
average bag begins to develop "bulg-
itis" and weakening of the joints. At
this point, it has been suggested that
books or packages make a handy bal-
last as milady struggles to keep her
shoulders at a horizontal level.
Other problems arise from (or
within) the pocketbook situation. For
instance, how to find something in-
side without the aid of a searchlight.
Here it is highly important to have a
well-developed sence of touch. How
to feel the difference between a trunk
key, a door key, and a silver quarter;
which is the compact end which is
the cigarette lighter;. the contrasting
contours of a lipstick and a foun-
tain pen. No girl has completed her
education without the acquisition of
the fine art of fumbling.
Lacking an acute touch, the next
best thing is to peer. As in the case
of a lost comb or pencil, this some-
times fails. The last resort is to
pour everything out in a neat pile and
set to work in earnest. When mat-
ters reach this stage, our modern
woman usually shakes out the to-
bacco crumbs and begins all over
again.
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PERMANENTS
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Monday - Tuesday -Wednesday
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Volleyball Time
Preference Due
Before Oct. 15
Interhouse Tournament
Starts Oct. 18; League
Houses Organized
Time preferences for the inter-
house volleyball tournament, which
will begin Oct. 18, are due at the desk
of the Women's Athletic Building by
Oct. 15, Ruth Hartman, W.A.A. in-
tramural manager, announced at a
recent meeting of the house athletic
managers council.
This council is composed of repre-
sentatives from each sorority, and
dormitory and a few league houses.
However, during the next two weeks
a better organization of athletics for
women in the league houses, will take
place, Miss Hartman said.
The present members include Vir-
ginia Allen, '39, Alpha Chi Omega;
Frances Hubbs, '40, Alpha Delta Pi;
Frances Anderson, '40Ed., Alpha
Gamma Delta; Virginia Mulholland,
'39, Chi Omega; Alice Stevenson, '40,
Collegiate Sorosis.
Ruth Smith, '40, Delta Delta Delta;
Mary May Scoville, '40, Delta Gam-
ma; Harriet Dean, '39, Gamma Phi
Beta; Harriet Sharkey, '40, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Florence Brotherton,
'40, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Frieda
Halpert, '40, Phi Sigma Sigma.
Jane Campbell, '39, Adelia Chee-
ver; Donna Cochran, '39, Betsy Bar-
bour House; Jane Dunbar, '40, Helen
Newberry Residence; Dorothy Gar-
diner, '38Ed., Jordan Hall; Marian
Hazelton, Grad., Martha Cook Build-
ing; Sally Connery, '40Ed., Mosher
Hall.
Two league house members were
present; Cala Laboritz, '40, and May-
belle Haisda, '40. Eight organiations
were not represented.
Graduate Takes
Chicago Social
Service Wo r k
Jane Edmonson, '37, will attend the
University of Chicago as a student in
the social service administration
graduate school, it was recently
learned.
Following her graduate studies at
Chicago, her course will include
further graduate work in the Univer-
sity of Michigan. She is planning to
specialize in the field of psychiatric
social work.-
Miss Edmonson, who is affiliated
with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority,
was active in campus functions. Dur-
ing her senior year ,she was chosen
as one of the "10 most beautiful"
women on campus in the survey spon-
sored by the "Gargoyle." Her par-
ents, Dean and Mrs. James B. Ed-
'nonson, accompanied her to Chicago
for the week-end.
Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae
To Hold Dinner Meeting
Members of the Mu Phi Epsilon
Alumnae Club will hold their next
meeting at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at a
dinner according to plans announced
,y club officials.
Mrs. Arch D. Wilson, Miss Ruth
liemenschneider and Mrs. Howard Y.
McClusky will officiate as hostesses
for the affair.
The new club officers, who are in
charge of this meeting, include'Miss
Dorothy Paton, president; Mrs. Wil-
son, vice-president; Mrs. Nathan Ko-
aoid, secetary; Mrs. Albert J. Hall,
treasurer; and Miss Thelma Lewis,
music program chairman. The club
# an organization of alumnae who are

iot actively engaged in music study.

Parachute Jumps, Organ Music
Week's Leading Entertainment
By SUZANNE POTTER landed in fairly good shape.
What with the annual charm-ex- Recital To Be Given
hausting era of frantic fraternal Prof. Palmer Christian of the music
good-will in full swing, and the ear- school will give an organ recital in
liness of the season, University circles, the quiet recesses of Hill Auditorium
are practically devoid of any of the at 4:15 next Wednesday. There is
usual forms of entertainment at the no charge, and if one wants to relax
present time. However, the coming and listen to some good music, that's
week does have a few high spots. the place. The authorities have
For the thrill seeker, there is a good promised to keep out screaming, noisy
show at the Ann Arbor Airport at children of any size, shape or man-
2:30 p.m. today. The main attrac- ner.
tion is the last of the three original Movies Are Suggested
"bat-men," who will make a delayed "A Day At The Races," the latest
parachute jump from 10,000 feet. production of those mad Marx Bro-
A few weeks ago this same young thers, who keep every set in an up-
man kicked a hole in the fuselage roar when they're working, is playing
of the airplane on which he was a return engagement at the Wuerth
perched, in his effort to escape cer- for three days starting today. Any
tain death. His 'chute, which had one can take the Liberty St. path to
accidentally opened, jerked him out downtown Ann Arbor without becom-
of the hockpit, and festooned it- ing irrevocably side-tracked enroute'
self about the tail of the ship. Need- might go see it-no telling when it
less to say, both pilot and jumper' will be back again.
Speaking of movies, a very timely
* little number shows up at the Ma-
Foreign Group jestic, Wednesday, Oct. 6. Or it was
timely until the Sino-Japanese war
Drsomits thunder-"The Last Train
inner S r es From Madrid" is the title ,and it has
to do with the struggle of the Loy-
Begins Today alists and the fascists of war-torn
./ Spain.
The first Sunday night supper in
the series planned by the Interna-
tional Council for foreign students ancin At League
and for American students interested Da cn tL a u
in international affairs is to be held
at the International Headquarters, The dancing classes which have
Room 116, Michigan Union, at 6 p.m. been conducted in the League Ball-
today. room for several years will begin next
Supper, at the nominal fee of 25 Tuesday. There will be two classes:
cents, will be served, followed by a one at 7 p.m. for beginners and the
round-table discussion of a topic to other at 8:15 p.m. for the interme-
be treated extemporaneously with diate group.
the hope of stimulating exchange of These classes will be held every
points of view. Tuesday under the direction of Doug-
Plans for more formal group dis- las Gregory, '39, who has been widely
cussions will be considered and the recognized as a dancer. At the first
program of the council for the se- meeting of the class there will be
mester will be explained by the chair- an exhibition dance by Marie Saw-
man, Nelson Fuson, Grad. The coln- yer, '38, and Gregory.
cil especially urges American students
in te ggdute nd rofssinal During the summer, Miss Sawyer
in the graduate and professional and Gregory had a professional au-
schools and those in courses for East- dition in the Rainbow Room of the
ern studies to take advantage of this League. They were introduced as
opportunity to make the acquaint- "ThegYoung Dancing Couple of the
ance of representatives from other University of Michigan."
countries than their own. Later in the summer his dance
team won the Michigan state am-
Mrs. Carl Rufus Speaks after dancing championship.
Before Kings' Daughters(
Mrs. W. Carl Rufus was the speaker Mere Come Shoes
in a meeting of the Phoebe Beal circle Into The Headline
of the King's Daughters which was
held Friday at the home of Mrs. A. L. And Fashion Show
McDonald.,
Mrs. Rufus talked on places in the
Orient in which she has lived or vis- Attention, all you high-steppers!
ited and displayed a portion of l4er Now's your chance to step "high, wide,
collection of art objects and textiles and handsome," for footwear is mak-
which she brought from the East. ing the headlines asone of the most
Miss Bernice Richards, a member important items in the season's fa-
of the junior group, told informally shion picture.
of her season at Camp Missaukee, Shoes are following in the wake of
which she attended this summer on dresses in that some are radical in
a scholarship given by the circle. their simplicity and a large number
Members of the g oup will attend feature that "corseted look" so pop-
the state convention of the order to ular in the new gowns. They fit high
be held at Jackson this week. Mrs. 'on the instep and are often found
John Holcomb is chairman of trans- with no fastenings, but with rows of
portation to the convention. buttons, large buckles, rows of bead-

CIUl OMEGA ENTERTAINS FOOTBALL TEA GIVEN
The Michigan State chapter of Cli Fifteen members of the Boys Co-
Omega was invited to a buffet supper operative House were invited to the
at the Chi Omega house, Saturday1 first open house of the Women's unit
after the Michigan-Michigan State yesterday afterday after the football
game. game.

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Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads.

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TRYOUTS ARE CALLED
Student soloists who would like
to try out for the winter musical
to be presented by Play Produc-
tion and the School of Music have
been asked to report from 4:30 to
5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Labora-
tory Theatre.
Tryouts may bring their own
music, explained Valentine B.
Windt, director of Play Produc-
tion.

ing, and novelty stitching-all of
which accentuate the unusually high
lines. The classic pump is still sug-
gested as the basis of- your college
wardrobe, for it may be worn on oc-
casion with sporty woolens as well as
with a little dressier suits and dresses.

Downtown
Main and
Liberty

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Phone 4161
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