THE MICHIGAN DAILY Will Interview For Positions Panhellenic Dinner Heads' Selection To Be Made Interviewing for committee chair- manships of Panhellenic Banquet will be held for Panhellenic delegates from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today and to- morrow in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Executive Council of Panhellenic will conduct the interviews under the new system being used this year to select the chairmen. Formerly the positions have been selected without interviews. All Panhellenic delegates are urged to be interviewed, announced Barbara Bassett, '40, president of Panhellenic Association. The same method will be used for selecting the chairmen of Panhellenic Ball later in the year, she said, The Banquet, which is an annual event, will be held Monday, Nov. 13, in the League ballroom for all affil- iated women. Over Here By VICKI I They may swallow goldfish at Har- vard, but at Michigan they knit! Not that we dare generalize on the mat- ter-it's strictly the women who knit. Yep, the pendulum swings back. Long skirts and knitting needles inr 1919, short skirts and wine glasses in '29, short skirts and knitting needles in '39. Quite a combination, when you consider this machine-mad age Iwe quote). But there's plenty of method in ':uch madness. The woman who sits and knits at meeting may look quaint- iy domestic, but she's really very smart. Take the finished product, 'rinstance. Not only is the hand- knitted sweater good-looking, but it'a much less expensive. And then there's the angle on sav- ing time (or finding a better way to waste it.) There's a certain fasci- nation about watching a piece of < knitting grow and the ball of yarn diminish which can keep your mind off history for hours, and at the Name time provide, a soothing balm for the conscience. Here's a tip to the confirmed anti- knitting female. it's easy and it's fun, and there's a woman here on campus whose business it is to correct all your mistakes. Don't let your best friend tell you that you'd best start on something ; simple--like scarfs. They're terribly dull-you'll never get beyond the first ten rows if you follow her advice. There it is-the answer to all your conscience problems. The perfect solution of what to do while indulg- ing in a bit of a bull session, useful form of relaxation when the cares of the academic world become too heavy, and something to take your mind off your ears while you're under the drier. Education Society Installs Officers Chi Lambda Theta, national edu- cation honorary organization held an installation dinner at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 10, in the Russian Tea Room at the Michigan League. The Michigan chapter, Xi, has elected Mrs. Olga Vedder president, Betty Smith vice-president, Margaret Behringer, Grad., corresponding sec- retary, Florence Michlinski, Grad.,l recording secretary, and Elizabeth Crozer, Grad., treasurer. The fac- ulty sponsors are Professor Cleo Murtland, Dr. Marguerite Hall and Mrs. Roxie Firth. Union Formal Guests Listed By Treadwell Kays Roller-Skating Team Replaces Powers Act; I Tables Are Reserved Two out-of-town guests are includ- ed among the names of the 15 guests of the central committee who will attend the fifth annual Union For- mal to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday at the Union ballroom. s Don Treadwell, '40, president of the Union, will attend with Eileen Hayward of Grosse Point, while Rob- ert Ulrich, '41, ballroom chairman will have Mary Thompson of Addison as his guest. . Charles Heinen, '41E, Peter Brown, '41E, and Robert Bogle, '41, co-pub- licity chairmen, will have as their guests Beth O'Roke, '40, Ruth Gram, '43, and Jean Kaufmann, '41, respec- tively. More Guests Listed Hadley Smith, '40, secretary of the Union, has invited Camilla Ayers, '42, and Leanor Grossman, '43, will be the guest of Harold Singer, '41, chair- man of the program committee. Co- ticket chairmen, Elmer Foster, '41E and Charles Kerner, '41E, will attend the dance with Phyllis Reynolds, '43, and Virginia Alfvin, '41, respectively. Douglas Gould, '41, and Marshall Brown, '41, co-decorations chairmen, have invited Elise Clark, '42, and Betty Whitely, 42, to be their guests at the dance. Irn Brent, '41, will attend with Margaret Gose, '41. Program Is Changed Announcement has been made that the two Kays, a roller-skating team who specialize in skating feats on the tops of tables, will be substituted for the Rex and Betty Powers act, pre- viously announced as a feature of the Formal's floor show. The following fraternity houses have reserved tables for the Formal: Zeta Beta Tau; Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha, Kappa Lambda, Theta Delta Chi, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Kappa Delta Rho, Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta. A number of . independent group tables have also been reserved. Jef- frey House has announced that its table will bear the title "Shangri- La," aname taken from James Hil- ton's novel, "The Lost Horizon." Chemists Hold Meeting Phi Lambda Upsilon held its first meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the West Conference room of the Rackham Building. Plans were discussed for a graduate reception for the new graduate students in chem- istry.- The Student Religious Associa- tion invites all students to the first of a series of coffee hours from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday at Lane Hall. For this Friday's coffee hour special invitations are being given to Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi and Collegiate Soro- sis sororities. % Culottes For Comfort { 3 f <. ., ..c. mxr w: ..... ' }: r . . . . . w..v t ,..,... n :: .k . i Theatre Arts To Meet Today i bf tcl~lifAfl'i1. .nAJ . BA.Aill *4l UV. Started At Ohio State Gill started his orchestra work while he was just a freshman- at. Ohio State University, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, by playing for the school dances. He has been playing professionally ever since his graduation from that col- lege. One of the first orchestra leaders to recognize the possibilities of play-' ing for radio entertainment, Gill established for himself and his band an early reputation. Because of his popularity over the air, he has since been in demand for many college dances and fraternity parties around the country, and especially in the middle west where he got his start. Has Played In Detroit He has played engagements in many large cities, and has long been known to Detroiters because of his connection with the Hotel Webster in that city. Tickets for the dance are one dol- lar per couple, Miss O'Roke said, and may be obtained from members of the ballroom committee of the League. Gill is replacing Earl Stev- ens and his band for this weekend,I while Stevens is playing out of town. League's Weekly Dance Classes End 'Wallflowers' Fate League Books Eve Curie, Lectur Emerson Gill Of Ten Best 1 For Saturday By ESTHER OSSER From the time she stepped off the l French liner in a chic blue suit de- Noted Orchestra Leader signed by Schiaparelli and a postil- And His Band To Play lion hat from Suzy, Mle. Eve Curie, who will appear in Ann Arbor on the At League Informal Oratorical Lecture Series program, has literally had fashion-conscious Emerson Gill and his orchestra will America at her feet. play at the regular weekly'dance to Famed not only for-her brilliant be held from 9 p.m. to midnight, Sat- writing, but for her personal charm and vividness, Mlle. Curie was re- urday at the League, Beth O'Roke, cently acknowledged as one of Paris' '40, vice-president, announced yes- "ten best dressed women," along terday. I1with the Duchess of Windsor and Singing with the band will be Gail other internationally celebrated fa- Reed, and the dance as usual is to be l shion leaders. informal. Gill is well-known in Ann Clothes Are News Interest Arbora.iglayeswienevnimuAnnWhile disclaiming all interest in Arbor, having played twice previous- fashion leadership, the distinguished ly 'for dances on campus, the first lecturer has "unconsciously become time at Senior Ball in 1934, and again leths"unconsinnls bhcsm for PanhellemBall n94 one of those smart Parisiennes whose .every change in costume is of news I strikes you. She is more conserva interest, and whose change of coif- tively dressed in many ways than a fure may mean a change of fashion," American woman might be, but ever Bettina Wilson, Vogue's chief Paris detail is carefully thought out. Si correspondent said. "This has so herself is not a scientist and so s12 little to do with her character," Miss talks from the point of view of th+ Wilson continued, "that the only ex- well-informed layman, which, I an planation is that she is inherently sure, is more helpful to the averag soignee, and this meticulousness" audience than the lecture of a scier combined with a perfect mannequin's tist would be." figure and good taste, makes it prac- I Mlle. Curie will appear in An tically impossible for her not to be Arbor Feb. 15 and will speak on th well-dressed." subject, "Science and a Woman." He Despite the fact that the greatest speech here will be one of a seri continental designers make all of her which she is making on this, he clothes-Schiaparelli doing her day- second tour through the Jnite time costumes, Chanel, her evening States. wear, and Suzy, her hats-Mlle. Curie professed the greatest admiration for American ready-to-wear clothes, es- ECONOMY pecially sports costumes. "It is amus- ing," she said, "to be able to buy a SPECIAL beautiful dress ready made. In ) SHAMPOO and France, we must have the very chic " FINGER WAVE costume made with many fittings and A WEK 40C all that." -L'E- Basic Colors Are Bst Ask. for Virginia Mlle. Curie's rules for smartness on a limited budget are few and a CAMPUS simple. Black and white combina-I Beauty Shop tions are very desirable, she stated, and navy blue is an excellent basic C Phone 2-1379 711 N. Univ. color, too. "If you do not have .-a - YOUN G ER, ELEGANCE Here's your bid for ,sorority rushes and gay week-ends - darling be-jewelled hats to make you even prettier - see them at Schiller's today! Scenes Will Of 'Tinder Box' Be Previewed Sh ller S THE COED'S HAT SHOP 219 South Mais' A Theatre Arts committee mass meeting has been called for 5 p.m. to- day at the League, by Zelda Davis, '40, general chairman. Several scenes from the current Children's Theatre production, "The Tinder Box" will be given by the regular cast. Hans Christian Ander- son's fairy tale will open at 3:45 p.m. tomorrow at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, and will be performed again at 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday. After these short scenes have been presented, the managers of the 13 committees that make up the execu- tive council will give reports on the work that they've accomplished. The managers and their committees are: Mary Helen Davis, '41, box of- fice; Betty Fariss, '42, contacting so- rority hpuses, dormitories and fra- ternity houses; Betty Kepler, '41, cos-j tumes; Connie Berry, '40, contacting schools and civic clubt; Mary Ellen Wheeler, '41, dance; Norma Vint, '40, make-up; Pat Walpole, '41, pro- grams; Mary Lou Mills, '41, murals; Maya Gruzhit, '41, properties; Norma Kaphan, '41, publicity; Betty Bucker, '40, scenery; Anne Kleiner, '40, elec- trician; Peg Cornelius, '41, ushers, and Janet Sibley, '41, ushers. .: r ___ If the League can help it, this year will mark the end of the Michigan/Ait'a safe bet wall-flower (of both sexes). For, beginning next Monday andI any timeayplace ! Wednesday nights, the League will offer two series of weekly classes in the terpischorean art, to which stags, unescorted women, and couples will One of these flatter- be welcome.tJ Novices will have a chance at the ing ftted cardigans or polished floor of the League ballroom r rilbantly embroidered on Wednesday nights, with music furnished by nickelodeon. Couples beauties will take you will instruct by means of demonstra-/fr yorieolc tions, or by individual effort. The r' dances, to be held from 7:30 to 9:30 .:: lab to you r three o'clock p.m., are open to stages for 25 cents and to unescorted females without coke in fine style. admission charge. Beginning and intermediate danc- ing classes, conducted by Miss Mc-.$4.50 Cormick, will begin Monday Aight, and are to be held on Tuesday nights thereafter. Beginning classes will convene at 7:30 p.m. and will con- The LAURA BELLE tinue until 8:30 p.m., when the inter- mediate classes will begin. New steps 1108 South University will be. taught to those having pre- vious experience. Tickets for the en- tire series will cost three dollars. IT WINS IN A ... ...TNE SMR SPO RrIVE RED CR SS COBBlES YES, it's the tal (and walk) of the town... this dashing, capricious new Red Cross Cobbie. bucko with calfskin mudguard and lacings to J r}Y}}::+' ;}} ";. i h -. I.;.Y: :. ": -.:i::i'"}:' :v::.