9, 1939 v T A H M TU..f: . .5.5. A. . '3. I .L .C1A. JL 11s~u TI ~ta&A _11T fl [3T1 V i loby- Coburn Is To Award i Dr. Blae man's Adv ice s 1[Gien MCtching Hat-Coat Ensembles Populear A F ellows' p ManyStudents New York Fashion School By DEBS HARVEYI Sponsors Annual Contest Grief caused by the death of a For All Senior omen loved one, love marred by religious differences, mental conflict brought Members of this year's senior class about by a disparity in church and f are given the opportunity to apply educational training-these are only for one of five Fashion Fellowships a few of the problems brought by students to, Dr.. Edward W. Bl1ake- each totaling $700 offered by the sun onDr EnwrdgW. Bla- :an, Counselor in Religious Educa- Toby-Coburn School for Fashion Ition in the University. Careers in New York. Only one l Dr. Blakeman, ihose office was award will be given in any college or created in 1933, defines religious university. counseling as "the process of treat- The curriculufn includes courses ing the personal problems of an in- in buying, merchandising, fashion dividual as vital parts in the pro- gressive integration of his personality reporting, fashion writing, advertis-|toward the highest meaning andI ing, display, fashion history, color value he can know at the time." and design, fabrics, salesmanship and Has Three Dutaes public speaking. "More specifically, he seeks to do Women who wish to apply for one three things, (1) to improve the fa- of the Fashion Fellowships must mail cilities for spiritual development on registration blanks to ,the School on campus; (2) to advise students on; or before Jan. 31, 1940. All appi- religion and other personal matters; cants will answer a seiies of qiialify- land (3) to serve as contact person ing test questions, which are due]between the University and religious F'eb. 29. nbetenihe Uniersandrvi gi tri the u ' 'Activities Coffee Hour' Annual Cabaret Dr". Bell A flfoulces Wl e ie B no Attracts Many New Mixed Sport An "Activities Coffee ur" will Program At Gym be held from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Tom Wonderland ____lsday _ooneranDec. 12, at the Union. "By enlarging its mixed sports pro- The honor groups on campus are Sophomores To PresenL gram, the Women's Physical Educa- especially invited to attend the event. tion Department hopes to foster These groups include all members of Sta'n e Perforniiances the Daily, Gargoyle, Ensian, Tech- congeniality and better understanding ', League, Panhellenic, Congress Toda =y For SpectatorS between men and women on campus," Assembly, Inter-Fraternity Council, said Dr. Margaret Be}1, chairman of Women's Athletic Association, Per- ,,the Department. spectives, Senate, Mimes, Wyvern, which was held from,8:30 p.m. to 1 Senior Society, Mortar Board, Vul- which wsed from. 8h Lg. 1of the facilities open to them in the cans and Triangles. a .n. yesterday at the League. field. of recreation. By holding open- -_______ "Winter Wonderland" will also be ,house three nights a week at Bar- held from 3:20 p.m. to. 5:30 p.m. and bour Gymnasium, it is hoped that from 8:30 p.m. to midnight today, men and women will go there on Woody Mack and his orchestra will dates, or stop in for an hour or so play for the Cabaret. Funds from , with some of their friends," Dr. Belli BOB GACH the Cabaret will be donated to aid continued. HAS YOUR PICTURE crippled children who were originally under the supervision of the Univer- Beginning Jan. 3 and continuing sity Hosptal.every ;Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day evening thereafter, the following The floor show consisted of three activities will be available to students numbers, a tap dance, a chorus, and in Barbour Gymnasium. Badminton a ballet number in which "Winter in the main gymnasium, ping pong Wonderland" was sung. Costumes (in the corrective room, and deck featured ski suits and skating skirts. tennis, shuffle board, quoits and aerial Among the booths and exhibits darts in the fencing room. which were sponsored by different Every Wednesday evening begin- organizations a fortune teller, a grab ning an.e3ntsere wi an Those applicants whose replies to, the questions show most aptitude for fashion work will be asked to carry out a fashion research project. A list of subjects will be mailed on Mar. 14, from which the applicant will select one to investigate. Her report, containing not more thane 2,000 words, must be returned to the school on or before April 15. Aptitude for fashion work will be judged by the following points: ini- tiative, imagination, clarity (of thought, presentation of material and fashion flair. Registration blanks, along with' complete information about the Pa- shion Fellowships and the Tobe-Co- burn School, are available in the Office of the Dean of Women. g a alm ut d11 U er O I) e University in religious affaris. America's romantic approach to marriage is the cause of much mari- tal remorse due to religious differ- ences, Dr. Blakeman stated. The solution to the difficulty varies with the individuals involved, but a more thorough religious background might prevent some of the trouble from arising, he suggseted. Religion Should Grow Many students come to Dr. Blake- man when they face a conflict be- tween their religious training and; their academic pursuits. "A student's' religion should grow as his knowl- edge of science grows," Dr. Blake- man said. "When it hasn't, it is my duty to bring the student's religious views up to the level of his scientific1 knoweidge so that he can make the adjustment." All personal problems are, of course, treated in the strictest confidence. The University of Michigan is one of the few state universities who rec- ognize religion as a phase of culture. i QUICK, CONVENIENT AND SAFE TRANSPORTATION, 10 min. downtown 20 min. crosstown 1c Cash Fare Tickets. 3 for 25c Free Transfers. School Children between ages of 6-12. years 10 tickets for 5Oc ANN ARBOR CITY BUS, INC. .III Fashion experts from Paris have declared that the new fur hat-coat ensembles can't be beaten. They are not only smart appearing, and de- lightful to wear, but the fur trimming on both adds that extra warmth, needed for those chilly December days. 'Dine, Dance, And Be Merry'Is Theme Of Tonight's 14 Parties XMAS SPECIAL on LIFE agazine YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 until Dec. 10. $4.50 after Miller Drug Store 727 N. University Chapter House Activities Include Founder's Day Celebrations, Elections Evidently the last Saturday before vacation is a time for celebration, because when there are 14 parties in one evening on a non-football week- end, there is usually some good rea- son! Dinner and dancing will be the order of the evening at Acacia, from 6 p.m. to midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pryce and Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Wagner are the chaperons. Al- pha Epsilon is having its pledge for- mal, from 9 p.m. to midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bothman, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nussbaum will chaperon. Alpha Kappa Lambda Has Formal Formal dinner dancing, from 6:45 p.m. to midnight will be held by Alpha Kappa Lambda. Mr. and Mrs. George Mellen, and Mr and Mrs. E. T. Burroughs will act as chaperons. Betsy Barbour's informal dance will be chaperoned by Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Miss Alice Bull. Delta Sigma Delta's dance will be1 chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Kerr and Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Held. Kappa Nu's informal will have as its chaperons Mr. and Mrs. S. A.- Goudsmit and Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Kessel. Lambda Chi Alpha's pledge formal will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Prasil.I Formal At Law Club Law Club formal dancing will have as its chaperons Mr. and Mrs.. M. H. Heffernan, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Foust. Les Voyageurs' dance will also be held today. Chaperons for this are Mr. and Mrs. F. K.-Sparrow, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Schmidt. A hayride and dance by Phi Beta Pi is being chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. William Canton, and Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Siminski.7 Mr.,and Mrs. O. C. Creal and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gravit are the -chap- erons for the Phi Sigma Kappa dance. Sigma Phi is having a tea dance from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., which will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. bag booth called "prize package," an, exhibit of copper materials which, was brought to this country by refu- gees, and a winter sports clothes ex- hibit by a Detroit merchant were fea-7 iured. Movies of the Michigan- Michigan State game were also shown. During the evening refreshments were sold in the second floor dining room which had been turned into an "Igloo" for the occasion. The performance today will again feature a floor show, booths and ex- hibits, and movies of the Michigan- Pennsylvania game. Tickets are still being sold and may be obtained at the door. -- Goodfellows-Monday - Annual Dinner Held By Guild Dr. Brashares s Speaker At Wesleyan Party Maintaining a Yuletide tradition, the Wesleyan Guild held its annual Christmas dinner yesterday in the Russian tea room at the League. Christmas decorations were set against the Russian background. Dr. Brashares, -the speaker of the eve- ning, was followed by Bettie Winsor who gave a humorous reading. After the dinner the party adjourned to three private dining rooms, where Bernadine Curtis gave a reading. Virginia Hoff, of the Ann Arbor' high school, Margaret Forsythe, '39, Margery Mellot, '43, and Betty Ivan- off played in a string quartet. Co-chairmen for the dinier were Burt J. French, '42E and Virginia Fulford, '41. Others on the com- mittee were Toaastmaster, Frederic, Liechty, '40; master of ceremonies, Blaine Kuist, '41E, who was also co- chairman of the program commit- tee with Jean Higley; decorations, Caroline Curtis; music, John Mac- Naughton, Grad.; publicity, Robert Miller, '42A; printing, Emmalyn Wright, Spec. country dancing in the Sarah Caswell Auditorium in Barbour Gymnasium. This activity will be under the lead- ership of4,Helen Ellis of the Physical Education Department. Be A Goodfellow 1939 Committee To Hold Final Luncheon Of Year "Puddle Jump" and holiday spirits will be fused at the Christmas lun- cheon of the central committee of the 1939 Freshman Project on Monday, from 12 to 1 p.m. The members of the now defunct committee expect to continue their regular weekly get- together luncheons. This meeting will terminate the series of 1939 lun- cheons. ;1 . =n- - -. -.., , F CAtidtna4 airdn94 Club it 1 HERE IS THE DIRECT WAY to an ample and generous Christ- mas season. If you already belong to a Christmas club here you know its advantages. If you do not, now is the time to join for a year from now. Give a membership as a gift, this Christmas. Ann Arlbor Savings & Commercial Bank Southeast Corner NICKELS ARCADE of Main and Huron at State Street IL ilbecaeneby.Mr. .nd Mrj "><"-'> <-->o <> Paul Johnson and Prof. and Mrs. JFOU.ND J H. Cannon. Zeta Psi Dance An inexpensive and plegsant Dancing at the Zeta Psi house will downtown place to eat . . - -1be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. David "Service" Specialties z (M. Hinks, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur STEAK HAMBURGERS D. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. PIES . . . CII ILuthe, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clark " C and Miss Betty Loughborough are the chaperons for the Zeta Tau Al- J ~pha formal. SNAPPY SERVICE Alpha Epsilon Phi announces the initiation of Muriel Bluestein, '42, 332 S. Main 'Open till 2 A.M. Joan Sack, '41, and Lois Shapiro, ; ;;;> <;;;;0 ;;;;( '42. EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY I . {I tl . _a r' .1 DRESSES $5.00 - 10-0 Spruce up Your Own Wardrobe! Buy Them for Christmas Gifes! at $10.00 A group of better dresses . . . beautiful crepes, wools, vel- veteens in black and colors for street, afternoon and in- formal evening wear. Sizes 11-17., 12-44. at -5.00 Crepes, velveteens, wools in sizes 11-17, 12-38. Values to $12.95 at 53.49 A close group mostly wools, velveteens and combinations. Sizes 10-18. ALL SALES FINAL I I I r III I i '1 A I I I V I't it I i I SI ALL SALES FINAL ° I I I