THE MICHIGAN ImATLY 'ea Dance Today To Be Last Event Of Independent Fortnight Moping On The Mall. By Meandering MinnieI The new school year has brought to the Daily a Flying Trapeze, another column You of M, for the pleasure of the masses, and even a new weekly on the woman's viewpoint of current events. Well, here is that silly thing again, Ole Me-, .. andering Minnie, devoid of all social conscious- ness, bringing no message to the readers, and good for no purpose in life. So who is caring? Affair Is Given By Assembly; 600 To Attend Colored Tags And Tables To Designate Various Groups In Attendance Equally Suitable For Tea Or Forma , .. .. . .. i Eligibility Necessary Sororities To Get Tickets For Dance Assistants For Varsity Night Today The following sororities, Alpha Del- All women wshing to assist with ta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta, Lcague dancing classes, which will be- Phi Sigma Sigma, Zeta Tau Alpha, gin soon, must secure elegibility slips, and Alpha Chi Omega are requested to Grace Wilson, '39, vice-president of get their tickets for Varsity Show the League announced.x immediately. Anyone interested may sign her The tickets can be obtained between name on the League bulletin bo rd. 1 and 2 p.m. tomorrow -' 4 Ciop And Saddle Rides Again ... Crop and Saddle, the riding club, started out the fall with a supper ride Tuesday night. The members rode like madmen over the countryside, and later settled down for a little food. Betty Hood was there, Wilma Cope, Sally Lou Weidlein, Ellen Douglas, Dorothy Smith and Rowena La Coste. Assembly, the campus organization for independent women, opened the year with something new, known as the Independent Fortnight, which closes today with a large tea. It will be given for all independent women on campus, but special invitations have been mailed to 400 new women in the University. Over 600, all told, are expected to attend, and hostesses will bel there to help the guests have a good time. The Assembly meeting Tuesday, presided over by Betty Jane Mansfield, of course, was the first of the year. Ellen Krieghoff was there, lurched down in a big davenport were Ila Waggoner, Betty Notley, Bettie Howard and Mary Frances Reek. The Ann Arbor Independents had themselves a social hour preceding the Assembly meeting, in the Grand Rapids Room of the League, at which they thrashed out some plans for the coming season. It seems that there is a tennis tournament in progress, and the first round must be played off by tomorrow. Those entered are Babe Hobart, winner of the spring tournament, as well as . many another around these parts, Alberta Royal, Margaret Thornhill, Cecily Forrest, Betty Shaw, Betty Shipman, Mary Wheat, Barbara Wheat, Anne Paschel and Dorothy Maul, *ho was ruuner-up in the tourney last spring. Freshmen Attend Lecture. .. The women of '42 attended their first orien- tation lecture Wednesday afternoon under the guiding eye of their group advisors. Freshmen who appeared were Gertrude Mohlin; Mary Lou Wolter, Margaret Bedford, Phoebe 'Powers,/ Esther Hakkola, Joanna Bailey, Betty Kranich and Pat Loughead. Oth- ers faithfully attending were Barbara Sussrin, Martha Scott, Louise Keller, Mary Ann Berg, Margaret Dodge, who has a sister on campus, Patricia Benitz, Nancy Winston, Lucille Howard and Marianne Halladay. The closing event of Independent Fortnight, which will be the Assembly tea dance for all new women and,.in- dependents, will be given from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the Ballroom of the League under the direction of Betty Jane Mansfield, '39, president of As- The chunky bolero fur jacket bids sembly. # fair to become as popular on cam- Special invitations have been sent pus as it has already proven to be to 400 wonmn new to the University, in metropolises all over the world. but all women ,who are not affiliated The soft gray of this coat acts as a with a sorority are urged to attend if perfect background for the brightly colored gloves and purses of today. interested in Assembly, Marie Mce-_________________ ______________________ Elroy, '39, general chairman of the affair,hsanorunedy.THPurses And Gloves Will Serve Senior Society To Help Plans for the dance include various T Brr auo rM ilady'sWd measures for acquainting the guestsr o e with each other and with members of the Assembly Board. Members of Do you want that "1938 look?" If colors are practically a "must item" Senior Society will be stationed at oyou wntat"1938nool al a t the door as receptionists to hand out , you must acquire one of the new campus wear. name tags to the new students, and handbags which look for all the world Gloves may either match the cos- to escort them to a tea table. like an adolescent Fuller Brush bag. tume or contrast. Vogue suggest a Officers of the dormitories, as well Last year's purse, which you slyly plum shade to be worn with the new as those of the Ann Arbor Indepen- tucked in your pocket when it got in yellow color, which has a lot of green dents, the League houses, and Assem- your way, will no longer be appropri- jin it. Fuschia colored gloves will add bly, will also be stationed ttheen ate. a dashing note to any outfit. With trance. The name tags will be of1 three different colors, each shade For campus wear, dark leather bags gray, bright colored gloves in red, designating the wearer a member ofI are very serviceable. Buffalo and green or purple may be worn. These one of the three Assembly groups. calfskin are perennial favorites. If ight shades come in suede, antelope, perenialflacete.1Ifkid ablesic Ii To Place 10 Tables Around the ballroom will be placed 10 tea tables, with two undergraduate1 I P women presiding at each. The two will represent one of the previously named Assembly groups. Other meri- bers of the Assembly Board will act as hostesses to dance with the wom- en invited to the tea. Miss Holland and Norma Curtis, '39, will pour at the tea table. Women officiating at the Ann Arbor Inde- pendents table will be Elizabeth Spooner, '39, Ruth Menefee, '39, Ila Waggoner, '39 and Mary Frances Reek, 40. Those at the dormitory table will be Miss Holland, Marjorie Tate, '39, Frances Burgess, '39A, Virginia Zais- er, '39Ed, Adienne Rauchwerger, '41,. Mary Mootz, 41, Dean Bell King, '39, Roslyn Sellman, '39 and Leonore Johnsoi, 39. B. J. Mansfield To Assist Miss Mansfield and Ruth Hart- man, '39, Betty Meyers, '39 and Doris Yoder, 38, will also assist. Passing out name tags at a table just outside the Ballroom door will be Lorraine Lievrouw, '40, Jeanne Jud- son, '40, Betty Judson, 40, Edith Greene, Grad., Virginia Duran, '40, Molly Allinson, Spec Ed and Florence Michlinski, '39. Members of Assembly are request- ed by Miss Mansfield to report to the Undergraduate Offices sometime to- day to receive instructions. you have a flexible budget, you might invest in a jaunty plaid pouch to match your skirts. Suede and antelope are still set- ting the pace in dressy purses. "Crush- able" and "soft" are the adjectives for them. Some of the latest bags harbor zippers in their interiors as well as on their outsides. Large, soft buttons or gold rings at the base of the handles are typical notes in this year's crop. With your purses you will want sev- eral pairs of gloves to match the basic note in your costume. The gauntlet style, coming to three or four inches above your wrist, is as popular this year as it was last year. There are even more novelties in gloves than there are in handbags.' One model has a row of buttons strut- ting bravely down the front. However,! soft angora gloves in the giddiest of Corsages and 'Mums for the Game ... by CHELSEA FLOWER SHOP 203 East Liberty Telephone 2-2973 AV1) 4.r C HARM Not only charming, but wearable,' and you'll find them most becoming. $3.95 and up r ,. 14J DANA RICHARDSON 309 South State Street - At the Dillon Shop 5,6t~~ . Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads. - . .._.. IP I.- xi 1, !. Kampus Kwiz Kuestions I NOW BEING RECEIVED The campus is to submit questions on College athletics, dance or baend music, plain common sense questions and 11 brain teasers. Six contestants chosen at random from MAN-TAILORED, CAMEL HAIR CLASSICS . . . Swagger and Fitted the audience at the VARSITY NIGHT SHOW will 1: attempt to answer the questions. EACH QUESTION USED ON THE PROGRAM WILL BE AWARDED UNION DANCE TICKETS or MICHIGAN THEATRE TICKETS. SUBMIT YOUR QUESTION NOW I Styles. BRADLEY KNITTED SLIPOVERS and $21.95 up I CARDIGANS, fashioned of St. JU lian's wool . . . washable. $3.95 to $5.95 I I t I Re-ll Arvohr Annnrnpr nt nnnpiin Arch. Ancell I ~ I HI [a 1 xlmvvmmff7q Z *, I