"F SDA Y 00T 22", 1J421 THE M ICHIGAN DAILY P'AGE. FIVE ____ _ _ _ 14& Social Committee Will Hold Meeting) At League Chairman Peg Brown Today i, '43, Announces Plans To Be Formed For First Project Peg Brown, '43, chairman, an- nounces that the League social com- mittee will hold a mass meeting at 4:30 p. m. today in the League. Any- one who wishes to be on the commit- tee this year should attend the meet- ing. Plans will be discussed for the first project, which will be a style exhibit on October 29, and 30. All the money taken in at the style show is to be donated to some deserving organiza- tion. The benefit to receive the dona- tion will be decided by the house pres- idents at their meeting 4:30 p. m. to- morrow. Committee Attends Teas Everyone who plans to work on the committee must be able to attend the teas at President Ruthven's, which are held from 4 to 6 p. m. two Wednesdays of each month. The teas will begin the second week in Novem- ber. In addition to the Authven teas, the activities of the committee in- clude work on the acquaintance bur- eau, 7-li club, style shows, and the guide service. Last year 150 persons turned out at the first mass meeting and worked on the social committee throughout the year. Sub-Chairmen Named Betty Lou Duvall, '43, is the social committee secretary. Miss Brown's sub-chairmen include: Nancy Grif- fin, '44, head of the acquaintance bureau; Morrow Weber, '44, and her assistant, Marcia Zimmerman, '44, in charge of style shows; Jean Whitte- more, '44 and assistant Janet Robb, '44, head of the guide service; and Nancy Gray, '43, and her assistant Joyce Den Herder, '45SM, in charge of the 7-11 club. Four of the sub-chairmen will head separate groups to be in charge of the Ruthven teas. Violet Cinq-Nars, '44, aided by Louise Mueller, '43, heads group one; Josephine Fitzpat- rick, 44, group two; Peg Applegate, '443 assisted by Marion Luhrs, '44, group three; and Sue Wood, group four. Two new assistants these groups will be picked from names of those who sign up at1 mass meeting today. '44, for the the Hostel Group To Hold Picnic This Week-E nd All students are invited to attend the youth Hostel Round-up of all the hostel groups of this district Saturday and Sunday at the Saline Valley Farms. The groups will meet at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at Hill Auditorium and will use bicycles as the mode of transpor- tation. They will return at noon Sun- day. Those intending to go must no- tify Dorothy Lundstrom, '45, or Dan Saulson, '44, co-chairmen of the affair, or sign up on a list posted at Barbour gym by noon tomorrow. Plans -have been made for an eve- ning supper, and dancing and singing following it. Those attending will pitch in and clean up the hostel and do some hiking, also. "There will be an opportunity to meet many other hostelers from all over this particular district, which includes Detroit," according to Miss Lundstrom. PLEDGES ANNOUNCED Zeta Tau Alpha announces tloe pledging of the following girls: Jere Hibst, '45, Cadillac; Margaret Gibb- ons, '45, Detroit; Marie Bacon, '43, Detroit. Chi' Omega also pledged Mercedes Lackey, '45, Jefferson City, Mo., and Elinor Miller, '45. Sparta. Kappa Alpha Theta pledged Caro- lyn Halsteen, '43, Kenilworth, Ill. Noted Women Will Be Heard Here In Series Misses Mitchell, Bourke-White Will Relate Their Experiences In Today's War-Torn Europe Ruth Mitchell and Margaret Bourke-White, women who go "where angels fear to tread", will be pre- sented to Ann Arbor audiences on November 17 and February 4, re- spectively, at Hill Auditorium, by the University of Michigan Oratorical Association. Miss Mitchell will speak of her ex- periences among the death-defying Chetniks, Yugoslavia's guerrillas. She is the only foreign woman ever to be admitted to this organization. The lecture will include the tale of her thirteen months of imprisonment among the Nazis. Condemned To Death She has a story to tell of the sensa- tion of being court-martialed and condemned to death, of heroic men and women who are now in German camps, and of the fight that is being carried on by the Serbs. Margaret Bourke-Wiite, first wo- man war photographer accredited by U.S. Army, will speak hereon "Rus- sian Women in the War". As a "docu- menter of modern history", she has travelled through 27 countries, in- cluding the fighting fronts of Britain, Russia and Libya. Miss Bourke-White has just left for Britain, attached to the Eighth Air Force, Bomber Command. She will photograph American Army ac- tivities for Life Magazine. Ilka Chase To Talk Ilka Chase, star of stage, screen, and radio, will complete the list of women presented in the Oratorical Series, when she speaks here on De- cember 7. Miss Chase will present an informal talk on "The Psychology of Being a Woman", which will combine commentaries on styles, celebrities, and the secrets of charm, generously sprinkled with wit. Season tickets will remain on sale at the box office of Hill Auditorium from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., and 2 p. m. to 5 p. m., today, and until 8:15 p. m. tomorrow.. Junk Man's Heir! ST. JOSEPH, Mo.,- (A)- Ten nieces and nephews living in Iowa probably will inherit the $100,000 estate left by Henry Wefer, 76 years old, junkyard handyman who died Oct. 6 in apparent poverty. Mrs. Min- nie L. Gordon, public administrator, said these nieces and nephews appar- ently were Wefer's heirs: Alfred H. Schwarting, Emma Sandersfeld, and John F. Beach, all of Williamsburg; Hilda Hagen and Dick D. Beach, Homestead; Anna Heitshusen and Shophis Folkman, South Amana; Ella Heitshusen and Adline Maas, Maren- go, and Henry D. Beach, Oxford, Iowa. Meeting To Be Held There will be a mass meeting of the ushers committee and anyone in- terested in ushering, at 4:15, today, in the Lydia Mendelssohn theater. Mary Ellen Alt, '43, chairman, will give the ushers instructions at that time for their work during the Art Cinema League movies and possibly at the Theater Arts plays. P pre enh WA~tc Forestry Club To Hold Campfire Today The sports spotlight this week shines on the Union pool, where the inter- house swimming meet will take place at 7:15 p.m. today. Most of the entries for the event have been turned in already, but newcomers may come out for the meet up until the last minutes, according to Oriel Straehley, '45, chair- man of the affair. No contestant may be in more than three of the events, however, and all must know which ones they are in, as their names will not be called off at the pool. Only the name of the event will be announced. All swimmers must be prepared to pay ten cents for the privilege of using the pool. ( a Plans are getting better every minute for the big laugh of the evening, that is, the relay between four League Coun- cil and four WAA Board members. Rumor has it that Nan 11lstrup will be wearing an old-fashioned bathing suit and will carry a Chinese umbrella on her way across the pool. "Es" Stevens will dash across with a spoon on which she'll balance a ping-pong ball-she hopes. The other two mem- - bers of the goad in the race are Helen Willcox and Miss Straehley. Giving the Board stiff competition will be "Jud- dy", Ginny Morse, Betty Newman and Peg Brown. The 25 league house athletic directors will meet with the WAA Board at 5 p.m. Monday for a rough and tumble time followed by a hot dog feast. Those attending must wear their "horriblest" slacks and be ready for everything from a football game, weather permitting, to a session of jacks, if Ann Arbor weather should play true to form. Talking about the weather, and it may be dull, but it sure is the most important thing, when it comes to playing off the tennis tournament. Need we say more-about last week? Anyhoo, there are no excuses this week, and the schedule is posted at the WAB. The first round must be played by today, and the second round will start C tomorrow and close Monday. Here's more fun for tennis enthusiasts! Nan Hattersley,. who's in charge of the club this year, has lots of ideas and wants to hear yours, so come out at 4:15 p.m. today at the WAB for a short meeting and play. *H* l* How would you like to do a little something toward the 1 11 Iq The members of the Forestry Club1 will hold their annual campfire in the Saginaw Forest today. The outing will have as its main attraction, stories of their experiences by the fellows who were out west with the Forestry Service last summer. All foresters and pre-foresters are invited to participate in the fun. The trucks are planning to leave the Natural Science building at 5:15 p. m. and again at 7:15. Will the patrons for the 1942-49 Lecture Course who orderedtick- ets, but did not include a stamped, self-addressed envelope, please call for them at the box office of Hill Auditorium before 8:15 p.m. today. Notice to DETROIT EDISONCUTMR LAMP RENE'WALS WE REQUEST every customer who brings lamps into our office for renewal to pre- sent his LATEST ELECTRIC BILL as identification. Lamps will then be ex- changed in the usual way. In order to war effort and have some fun at the same time? Kay Buzek has made just those plans for Hobby Lobby Club, which meets for the first time at 4:15 p.m. today at the WAB. This year members of the club will repair- broken toys, to be given to children at Christmas time, will make their own Christmas cards, and will study different types of photography. Kay says that they'll learn everything about a movie camera, and will also study photographic map-making. Everyone is invited to join. * * * '- V'V Archers, please note! Archery club meeting time has been changed from Wednesday to 4:15 p.m. today at the WAB. Those attending will shoot out on the archery range for the first time this year, so start stretching those arm muscles and c'mon out! . This is your weekly correspondent signing off and reminding you to take a hint from one of the sorority houses. It seems they convene at 10:30 p.m. every night for a short session of mass exercises, and they say that the pounds are rolling off, and the girls feel wonderful. That's all for now. :. s , I Enduringfavoie Shirts and blouses are so smart, so comfort- able, and yet so prac- tical for most any oc- casion - it is little: wonder they are "tops" en the college girl's" wardrobe. Tailored and semi-dressy blouses of crepe, rayon wool jersey, and flannel. priced from $3.95 up. Assembly Petitions Are Being Accepted For Board Positions Petitions for three positions as league house representatives on As- sembly Board are still being received in the Undergraduate Office of the League, Mary Moore, '43, Assembly Board secretary, announced. Two sophomores and one junior will be chosen out of the independent league house women who apply on or before Saturday noon. It is emphasized by Assembly offi- cials that more women ought to try for the positions as this year marks the beginning of a better representa- tion for league house residents. With the new positions filled, there will be five representing the league houses.- Jean Conway, '43, president of the League House Organization and Joan Madsen, '43, secretary-treasurer are the others. Defense Council Will Meet Today The City Defense Council will hold a meeting from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. to- day at the Armory for the purpose of the announcing the 51 new temporary post directors for the neighborhood war clubs, now being organized by the Council. The report of the appointments will be read by Mrs. Charles Fisher and the three air raid zone directors: Mrs. Alton Hewett, Miss Elizabeth Slack and Mrs. Kenneth Easlick. Mayor Leigh J. Young of the City Defense Council will assist Mrs. Fisher in the instruction of the duties of the new, directors. The new directors will serve until neighborhood war clubs hold their first meeting and elect permanent leaders. The purpose of these clubs is to provide a rapid means of commun- ication to each community on war- time tasks, such as salvage, consumer control, and safety precautions. Man- uals on neighborhood war clubs, pre- pared by the State Defense Council in sporesoring this wartime civilian plan, will be distributed. Anyone wishing to get special permission for sorority initiations must have petitions in the Pan- hellenic box in the Undergraduate Office of the League by 3 p.m. to- morrow afternoon. This will be the only chance to turn in peti- tions for the remainder of the semester. lamps, and prevent abuse of the privi- lege, it is necessary for us to have some means of identification of our customers. The Detroit Edison Company furnishes replacements of burned-out Mazda lamps (in the usual sizes) without extra charge to customers paying lighting rates. Remember to bring your latest. electric bill with you when you wish to renew lamps. It will save time and disappointment. TIDE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY properly control the distribution of U A ,aT ' ' AmericasI BOOMP Specta Favorite S-TOE tors 1 . 11 Collins skirts 100% wool. Plaids and solids in many styles from $3.95 to $10.95. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS I ' ' . t ',': . ;, " . -° ° , . ,. . Q ;;:. , , . z . ° ' " r . ,. K : : : , . $3.95 Boomps-foe -sad dIe stitched. In An. tiqued calf, Kona Red or brown suede and calf combina. tion. Boomps-foe - Col. lege-heeler in Back suede and alligator print Soompos-toe - mid- way heeler in An- tiqued ten ca!f,. I.O ,C, BILL SAWYER ~ Both I r --::::,: 4.; .:,..: I a U I I1.:.; i 1 I I i I