THE MICHIGAN DAILY Qsseinbly Banquet To Be Held Tomorrow Night At L 'rof. Weaver Jr1omen Invited To Coffee Hour At Michigan Union Ti Is To Deliver__ eap uest Main Address s Bnquet Head Student Mixer Cleveland Symphony, Banquet, Announces Deadline - For J.G.P. Scripts First Of Series, Lectures To Be Week's Events For s___The deadline for scripts for the Chairman SaysJuirGrsPawilbWendy The Cleveland Symphony Orches- gious Association are sponsoring the Junior Girls Play will be Wednesday, ntra, the Assembly Banquet, and lee- lecture. Nov. 16, Dorothy Shipman. '40, gen- ttures by Prof. Oscar Halecki, Prof. Professor Chang of the English de- eral chairman, announced yesterday. x *ArP E cil Features At Olav Janse, Peter Maurin, and Prof. partment will discuss Lin Yutang'sIAny person may submit first acts or Ars . Z. Chang are the highlights of "The Importance of Living" at 4 p.m. synopses for plays. These will be as Informal Function tiTuesday in Lane Hall. Prof. John F. acceptable as full scripts, although hm ee ait.Shepard of the psychology depart- full scripts are preferred. The Union will inaugurate a new Artur Rodzinski will conduct the ment will lead the Freshman Round The plays, which should provide an custom Tuesday when women will be Cleveland Symphony Orchestra in a Table discussion at 4 p.m. today. The opportunity for dancing and songs in < 5< ; invited to the Union Coffee Hour for concert at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hill topic will be "The Balanced Individ- the finished production, are to be the first time in its history, accord- Auditorium. Rodzinski is regarded as ual." I given to Miss Shipman, she said. A ...ing to James Hallighen, '40, in charge one of the vital forces in musal de- of the affair. in this countrya 'h Dancing and a short entertainment, velopment, and has offered by Mimes, Men's Dramatic led the Cleveland Symphony for six Qllect Hosiery Dividends Society, will be featured, and coffee years. and hot chocolate will be served in the The Assembly Banquet will be held ..terrace adjacent to the small ball-., at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the League room. Mrs. Edward W. Blake will Ballroom. Prof. Bennett Weaver and pour from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. IDean Alice C. Lloyd are among the, 4 MARY HONECKER, '40 Groups Are Especially Invited speakers. The central committee for:\ a MARY____________40 _ Although an invitation has been the dormitory dance, to be given Dec. extended to the entire student body, 10, will be announced at the banquet. the second and third courses of the Hallighen stated, special groups will - Professor Halecki, professor of his- dinner. The central committee of the be particular guests at this time. tory at the Usiversity of Warsaw and affair has been Miss Honecker, Eliza- These include Martha Cook Dormi- exchange professor under the aus- - beth Notley, '39, assistant chaiiman tory, Kappa Alpha :Theta sorority, pices of the Kosciuszko Foundation -17 Ellen Redner, '40, ticket chairman; Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and will lecture at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday and. Miss Barton, Phyllis McGeachey, '40, jZone I of Congress at this initial so- Wednesday in Natural Science Au- program chairman; Frances Small, cial hour. ditorium. Tuesday he will speak on I $-'('J 40, patrons chairman and Barbara A new recording unit has been pur- "Poland and Russia," and Wednes- Grill, '41, chairman of publicity, chased by the Union, Hallighen said, ,day his subject will be "Poland and !Announcement of the central com- I and the students will have use of the Germany." - mittee for the Inter-dormitory Dance latest recordings. Anyone on campus Professor Janse, director of the ex- to be sponsored by independent wom- may bring his favorite numbers along Pdofor thedP risfMusesx en Dec. 10 at the League, will b made and make use of the unit. pedition for the Paris Museums and r-_East, tethe French School of the Far Es~ at the Banquet. Mimes To Entertain Through Year will give an illustrated lecture at 4:15 M i m e s will present features torium. He will speak on "Excava-;7- throughout the year including skits, p.m. Thursday in the Rackhai Audi- Initiation Is Announced oddities and entertainments of vari- tion in Indo-China; Ancient Chinese ous kinds which promise to add much Cultural Finds." Kappa Delta sorority announcesCutrlFns the initiation Oct. 30 of Winifred t ahenw Coffee Hour programs Maurin, of the Catholic Worker, - Gasser, '39A, Ann Arbor; Martha hatlighenclaimed, and it is hoped will speak at 8 p.m. today at ;Lane by Joining our Bill, '40, Detroit; and Helen Nutting, that students will enjoy an atmos- Hall on "The Green Revolution." The r '41, Detroit. hrat t e same time.'g Newman Club and the Student Reli- KR HOSIERY CLU B Regular Coffee Hours, suh as held ._..... ...... in the past will be given on Thurs- W.A.A. SPORTS SCHEDULE days, as usual. Vocational guidance Dance: Meetings at 7:15 p.m. * Do you know our Mojud hosiery club? It l/ dGL ectures will be given by Deans or Wednesday and at 4:15 p.m. costs you noth n , ait' e i y tL 99tdgSuj. nn definite announcement of of the mass meeting of juni to be held after the script chosen, will be made later. held Thanksgiving, Miss stated. a , ,ire s L. J- z Ade .. _ _ pri±ssi.' ouf the various colleges inI An Exciting Colletion of The Newe Clothes i S St For Active Winter Sports tit v . i' f 1 J J I> /i ~i bnmi Li vau1±. w omenV U UUen t attending the lecture may attend the Thursday Coffee Hours also. Dean Bennett of the School of Architecture will head the discussion at the lecture Thursday, and Betty Spangler, '39, will pour. Faculty Women's Club j To Hold Welcoming TeaI The Faculty Women's Club will hold a tea honoring newcomers from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room of the League.. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Alexander Ruthven, Mrs. Ralph W. Aigler, and Mrs. Justin W. Leonard. Mrs. Edson R. Sunderland, Mrs.-1' Frederick M. Gaige, Mrs. Henry M. I Bates, Mrs. Edward L. Adams, Mrs. Franklin A. Shull and Mrs. John L. Brumm will pour. With party-going on our minds we gathered an exciting collection of formal accessories . . a blaze of gala evening bags patterned sequins, metallics, velvets and brocades, kids, beads and rhinestones . and that new craze, white angora gloves in long or chubby lengths. classic white kids, too for more sedate young misses . . . and for out-and-out sirens lace mantillas in black and white . . to say nothing of sparkling sequin hats, belts and hair ornaments all designed to be-dazzle the stag line! Thursday at Barbour Gymnasium. Riding: Crop and Saddle supper, ride at 5 p.m. Wednesday at Bar- sour Gymnasium. Tennis: Finals of women's singles tournament at 3 p.m. today at Palmer Field. Volleyball: Zone IV. vs. Phi Sig-' ma Sigma at 5:10 p.m. tomorrow; Colvin Residence vs. Zone VIII. at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday; Alpha Xi Del- ta vs. Zone team at 5:10 p.m. Tuesday; Alpha Chi Omega vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Jordan vs. Alpha Gamma Delta at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday; Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha Delta Pi and Adelia, Cheever vs. Zeta Tau Alpha at 5:10 p.m. Wednesday; Martha Cook vs. Kappa Delta and Helen Newberry vs. Alpha Phi at 4:30 p.m. Thursday; Collegiate Sorosis vs. Chi Omega and Mosher vs. winner of Alpha Xi Delta-Zone team game at 5:10 p.m. Thursday. the plan, since you'll know you're saving money all the time you're revelling in the love- liness of your Mojud stockings! Liberty at Maynard The Best Hosiery Value in Town IMho IV r,44KSIDX GaOOD haKg'uM' bargain between us . .. Every time you buy 12 pairs of Mojud silk stockings, we give you the 13th pair free! If you've a thrifty bone in your body, you'll get double pleasure from IOut-glamour" the glamour girls in your Mojuds range in price from 79c to $1.25 See these clothes! They're going to be modelled from three to five o'- clock on Monday afternoon. PARKA........ MUFFY MITTS . Perfect combination! 8 Mitts and Perky Park< Bradley. You'll wear Muffy Mitts everywher cluding formals-and con with the Perky Parka look comfortably sma games or school, when s skating or toboganning. You may have this " Set" in white or pastel c COLLy Liberty at Maynard newt o~RO BE So gorgeous - and divinely comfortable, will you be in your new Jacobson robe - you'll certainly feel like a pampered celebrity! Just try to resist the new "Linda" felt embroidered, suede fabrics; snuggly, washable chennilles; stunning slipper satin with ostrich feather sleeves; striped flannels; new dirndles; smocked and quilted styles; the matching Barbizon robe and pajaiia set! Robes, $4 to $29.95 The latest in clothes for those thrilling, romantic winter sports, skiing and skating. Even if you're not an expert, you'll appre- ciate the professional, workmanlike cut of these clothes, un- cluttered by the furbelows that immediately mark an amateur. SKI SUITS of wind-resistant gabardine in trimly smart styles from 15.00. Separate jackets of wool fleece in high colors and plaids . . . from 6.50.. Wear these with plain dark fleece trousers . . . 5.00. TWO-PIECE SKATING DRESSES with ballerina skiits lined in contrasting taffeta . . . in wool jersey or velveteen . . . from 15.00. WONDERFUL CABLE-STITCH SWEATERS in bright colors or white ... plain or turtle necks, from 6.50. Socks, mittens and caps.to match, 1.00 to 3.00 each. The piece de resistance of the collection . . . red union suits ... 3.00! NIGHTIES FULL OF FROTH AND FRILLS! Nighties come into their own again - with five yard skirts, and adorable froths and frills! Wait 'til you see the "Benny Goodman" swing model, the new Barbizon with matching bed jacket, and all the other silkssatins, chiffons! $1.95 to $12.95 BARBIZON TAILORED SATIN PAJAMAS Famous Barbizons in clever new styles, tailored to perfection! Severel have robes to match. Barbizon pajamas, $4. and $6. New Bed Jackets, too! "Linda" suede fabrics and others . . . $3.95 to $5.95