THE MICHIGAN DAILY ?rof. Bennett Weaver Will Give Orientation "PersonalityIs Topic Of Talk For Freshmen Third Lecture Of Series To Be Held Next Week; All Students Welcome Prof. Bennett Weaver of the Eng- lish department will be the principal speaker at the Orientation lecture to be held at 5 p.m. today in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre of the League. Prol'essor Weaver will discuss the top- ic, '"Personality." This is the second in a series of three lectures sponsored by the Or- ientation committee of the League under the direction of Marcia Con- nell, '39, chairman. The series are designed for the purpose of providing freshmen and transfers with infor- mation which may be useful to them in becoming adjusted to university life, Miss Connell announced. Will Discuss Personality In his discussion today, Professor Weaver will develop the idea that the personality of a man or woman is that thing that he most cherishs. Dean Alice C. Lloyd gave the first orintation lecture of the series Wednesday, Oct. 5. She chose for her topic "College Conduct." The fiial Orientation lecture will be held Oct. 19 when 'Mrs. Katharine Dunbar of the Katharine Gibbs secretarial college of Boston will speak. Mrs. Dunbar will discuss the topic, "Why Come To. College." She will also give information on vocations for women and outline facts concerning place- mnent for women's occupations. This lecture will be open to freshmen, sbphomores and upper classmen, Miss Connell announced yesterday. Freshmen To Mee, Advisers { For today's lecture freshman wom- en will meet with their group advis- ers, who will take attendance. Per- fect attendance at the three Orienta- tion lectures of the series will be re- warded by League points, Miss Con- nell said. Junior A.A.U.W. Dinner Meeting Will Be Today The initial dinner meeting of the season of the Junior division of the American Association of University Women will be held at 6:15 p.m. to- day ill the Union. The entertainment committee, which is headed' by Dorothy Beise, will present a skit entitled "A New Member Looks at Activity Groups. postume Group To Meet The costume committee of the theatre-arts committee will meet at 3 p.m. today in the costume room of the League. All those interested are urged to come. Miriam Szold, '40, ai- nounced. jerkins Are In Vogue Hillel Will Hold Dance Friday Her Viewpoint To Hold Picnic Will Continue SaIe Of Union Tickets For Freshmen The sale of tickets for the Union lumer dance, which is to be T0 Ed Drve Weenie Roast To Be Held E by VIC~lBy Outdoor Sports Club f Charlie Zwick Will Play B At Membership Mixer The public accusation of Col. A weenie roast for freshmen wom- Charles A. Lindbergh by a group of en will be held at 5:30 p.m. Wed- To Be Given In Union Soviet aviators as a "stupid liar, a nesday on Palmer Field. The picnic lackey and a flatterer of German will be given by the women's outdoor The Hillel Membership Mixer, the Fascists," seems on the basis of evi- sports club for the benefit of all fresh- climax to the Foundation's annual sf s orts cu d the benfi omesh- membership drive, will be held from dence given at least an exaggeration, man women and all other woen in- 4 to 6 p.m., Friday in the Union Ball- and whatever the justification, in the tty Lou Witters, '41Ed&A, presi- room. Charlie Zwick and his orches- poorest taste. et o u is inlchA pite tra will provide the music. Dorothy A case for the Soviets can easily dent of the club, is in charge of the Arnold, '39, is student chairman of:IAcs o h Svescnesl picnic and Helen Ellis, of the women's. the dance, and her assistant is be made out-stress of war fear- physical education department, is the Phyllis Melnick,d'39.e natural pride in recent accomplish- faculty adviser. Tickets for the picnic SM will be 25 cents apiece. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Heller and ments-and in addition, we suspect, T tce omttei eddb Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Rabinowitz will the humiliation of being left out of The ticket committee is headed by be the chaperons. The patrons are the recent four-power Munich con- other members of the committee are Dr. and Mrs. Ralphael Isaacs, Dr. and feec.Hwvrtatte mmeso h omte i D erence. However that may be, we Ruth Koch, '39, Mary Culbertson, '40, Mis Reuben L. Kahn,Pnd and Mrs. still maintain that more publicity ;and Barbara Fisher, '41. Sally Cor- uel A. Goudsmit, Prof. and Mrs. Wer- and weight will be given to Lind- coran, '41, is chairman of the pub- ner E. Backmann, Prof. and Mrs. bergh's statements in the light of such licity committee, and working with Zwerdling and Prof. and Mrs. I. L. violent opposition than would other- rergina Etotn '41, '4e. woul oter-Forberg, '41, and Ellen Rhea, '41. Sharfman. herslsothsyar's member ise have followed. The food committee, which is The results of this year's member- War Cloud Hangs Over Europe headed by Jane Anne Visscher, '40, is lstdr apprximated t dredal of aThe war cloud continues to hang made up of Jeanne Gomon, '40, Anna 800 members. Women's dormitories heavy over Europe. Hitler's recent jKay Pease, '41, and Mary Van Welde, have already been coveredrbytheI statement to the German public that SpecEd. Elizabeth French, '39. is de d m nthe would continue to arm Germany chairman of the program committee.! held Friday, Oct 21, will continue 'rom 3 to 5:30 p.m. each day for the remainder of this week, Don Nixon, '40, publfcity manager for the dance, announced yesterday. For campus wear a bright-colored plaid and pleated skirt worn with a plain suede jerkin gives a smart and trim appearance. Any sweater or blouse will go well with this con- bination. Suede Pumps, Leather Trim Are ,favorites j With the arrival of individu4 lity{ Vand variety in colors, leathers 'and styles, shoes have assumed' a major importance in the fashion parade. Dress shoes especially can add the fin al touch of smartness to milady's ensemble; or they can be completely incongruous. } The favorite of everyone for in- formal wear is the spectator pump. Suede usually forms the basic leather jfor this shoe, but the trim may vary 'from. patent leather to alligator. Colors, too, range from conventional black and brown to shades of wine and green for those who favor the unusual. The style of "spectators" has branched out from the original toe and 'heel trim of contrasting leather to such innovations as scal- loped trim around the soles and addi- tional leather strips around the in- step. "Platform" soles are the fall novel- ty for afternoon 'wear. One particu- lar model in black suede has the sole outlined in raspberry red with a cen- ter seam of the same color to com- plete the contrast. Alligator is the newest in leather with plain pump in dark brown as the most popular model. A variety of styles are beingr shown in this leather, however, so that the choice l is not limited. Fashion has decreed the high in- step as the height of smartness while the open toe is declining ini favor, Fashion' dictates in shoes are not as positive as u~sual, however, so that individual taste may run rampant.a k.Sg I u1v, l n ea a women our -t side of dormitories, fraternities and sororities are being solicited now. Five} of the Jewish fraternities have al- ready joined en masse, while thet Jewish sororities' percentage is al- most as great. Admission to the dance will be free for members of the Hillel Foun- dation and for non-members there will be a charge of 50 cents. Martin1 Dworkis, '40, has charge of the men's portion of the drive, and Jean Tenof- sky, '41, is handling the women's divi- sion.I Weddings c 'and ...-..- Engagements 1 The wedding of Margaret Alice Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bell, of Ann Arbor, to Justave J. Vogel, Jr., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vogel, also of Ann Arbor, will take1 place at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Mich- igan League Chapel. Both Miss Bell and Mr. Vogel at- tended the University. She was af- filiated with Alpha Zeta Delta soror- ity and he was a member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary Engineering fraternity. There are 75 guests expected at the ceremony and the reception to be held in the Grand Rapids room fol- lowing the services. The couple will reside here in Ann Arbor for the current school year. The marriage of Kay Loomis, '38, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell E.- Loomis, of Detroit, to Charles R. French, son of Mrs. Thomas French, also of Detroit, will take place Nov. 19 in Detroit. There will be a recep- tion following the ceremony at Dear- born Inn. While on campus Miss Loomis was affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. to the teeth as a defense measure in case present British and French cab- inets are overthrown lends signifi- cance to fears that Daladier's min- istry faces domestic storms. Cham- berlain seems to have taken the Brit- ish bull by the horns successfuly thus far though the feelings of Winston Churchill, Anthony Eden, and Lord Alfred Duff Cooper indicate that Eng- land is far from united on the sub- ject. Hope To Shorten Spanish War It is to be hoped that Italy's settle- ment of differences with England, re- sulting in the promised withdrawal of Italian troops in Spain, will serve to shorten the almost-forgotten Spanish War. Unofficial estimates place the n'umber of legionnaires who have served in the conflict for more than 18 months at approximately 10,000. Italian government contends that there were never more than 40,000 in Spain, though the foreign estimates have been up to 100,000. Roll Of Nations Is Called War seems to be the order of the day-further riots in Palestine have been ordered quelled as the British rush troops to the spot. Roll call of the nations: Japan and China, at war! Spain, torn by civil war! Czecho- slovakia;,"harried bY' border combats! Palestine, scene of racial riots! Eng- land, France, Germany, and Italy, sitting on the top of a volcano which threatens to erupt any day! Crop And Saddle To Hold Tryouts At 5 P.M. Today Crop and Saddle, women's riding club, will hold tryouts at 5 p.m. to- day. The group will meet at Barbour Gymnasium, and tryouts may accom- pany the club on its supper ride after the tests if they wish. It is expected that 15 women will try out, Betty 'Hood, '40, president of the club, said. Sigma Alpha Iota Tea To Be SundayI Sigma Alpha Iota, professional mu- sical sorority, will hold a tea in hon- or of new and old students from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Earl Moore and two founders, Nora Crane Hunt and Elizabeth Campbell, all of Ann Ar- bor, will pour. Mrs. Lewis Reimann is in charge of the tea. Miss Hunt was the guest of honor at the first meeting of the sorority, which was held Thursday.' 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