Iw. THEI MICHIGAN DAILY fssembly To Honor Independents Wednesday HUSBANDS BEWARE: New Organization Proposes Way To Increase Wardrobe Huntley To Speak at Annual Recognition Night Program Prof. Frank Huntley, associate eluded in the program. Women professor of English and secretary will be seated according to the of the Barbour Scholarship com- mittee, will speak at Recognition house to which they belong. Night on the subject "Why Col- For the first time this year, As- lege, Girls?" at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- sembly will offer an award to day in the League Ballroom. the house on campus whose resi- Recognition Night is a tradi- dents .are most active on campus. tional Assembly event honoring General good scholarship will be outstanding independent women, taken into consideration in the and awards to women who have presentation of this honor. been exceptional in scholastic and The awards given will also extra-curricular activities will be include individual scholarship presented. prizes, and recognition of the The first-prize skit, given by women who have contributed the women at Jordan Hall at most to Assembly's organization. Fortnight, will be repeated, and Scholarship awards will be pre- community singing is to be in- sented by Registrar Ira M. i Coed Veterans To Hold Meeting Members of University Women Veterans Association will hold their regular bi-monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Grand Rapids room of the League. George Antonofsky will speak on "vereran Problems." The asso- ciation formed last year, was or- ganized to provide women vet- erans with an opportunity to meet for mutual interests. Among the activities scheduled weekly is bow- ling at 3 p.m. Sunday in the WAB. The Ball and Chain Club, or- ganization for University vet- erans' wives, will meet at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Russian Tea Room of the League. Smith to representatives of each of the four classes. Recognition Night will climax Assembly's program to inform campus women of its functions and projects. It will continue the theme of the Assembly train, with conductors and porters of the Fortnight party. The' Assembly colors, blue and white, will pre- dominate in the color scheme. General chairman of the cen- tral committee of Recognition Night is Elizabeth Myers. Betty Richards is in charge of decora- tions; Margaret Williams, pa- trons; Rose Ann Swanger is the head of the programs commit- tee; Shirley Loeblick, publicity chairman, and Helen Gregory, assistant publicity. Other committee chairmen in- clude Debbie Dubinski, honors; Marilyn Varnum, hostesses; and Dulcie Krasnifk, finances. There will be no charge for ad- mittance. Deadline Set For Collection Of Soph Dues Tuesday has been fixed' as the deadline for sophomore women to pay class dues now being collect- ed in women's residences by mem- bers of the Soph Cabaret finance committee. A booth will be maintained from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Tues- day in the League lobby to allow women living in private homes to pay their dues. The dues collected will furnish the -main financial support for this year's Cabaret. Profits will be used for the Uni- versity Fresh Air Camp Building Fund. Committee members carrying on the collection include Nancy Sy- mons, Betsy Vinieratos, Marilyn Bates, KatherineMills, Miriam Krause, Vivian Frazier, Martha Bostwick, Beverly Ryia, Martha Wise, and Marilyn Tyson. The list continues with Ann Goodyear, Harriet Gale, Jean Hen- del, Virginia Correll, Carol Rich- ards, Joanne Christenson, Mary Davidson, Nancy Williams, Alice Hoyt, and Kris Ramsay. Faculty Tea Posts Open to Women Independent women may apply for positions on the central com- mittee in charge of Faculty Teas. Coeds interested are urged to sign up on the bulletin board in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Petitions are not required and interviews will be held in the Assembly Office from 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday. Volleyball games enter the third week of the tournament tomorrow. No game in the tournament may be changed or cancelled unless the team notifies Gwen Sperlich, in- terhouse manager, by noon Mon- day of the week the game is to be played. Failure to notify Miss Sperlich will result in a default of the game. Schedule for this week: Monday: 5:10 p.m. Sorosis II vs. Alpha Omicron Pi, Sorosis I vs. Gamma Phi Beta I; 7:20 p.m. Newberry I vs. Stockwell III, Jor- dan IV vs. Pi Beta Phi I; 8:15 p.m. Hollis House vs. Zone V, Couzens III vs. Beta Tau Alpha I. Tuesday: 5:10 p.m. West Lodge! vs. Mosher I, Delta Delta Delta II vs. Zone VI; 7:20 p.m. Newberry II vs. Stockwell VIII; Martha Cook' vs. Stockwell VI; 8:15 p.m. Stock- well IX vs. Zone VII team 2, Mo- sher III vs. Zone VII. Wednesday: 5:10 p.m. Pi Beta Phi III vs. Stockwell XVI, Delta Gamma II vs. Alpha Xi Delta I; 7:20 p.m. Jordan III vs. Stockwell XII, Kappa Kappa Gamma II vs. Stockwell XI; 8:15 pn. Zone VIII vs. Gamma Phi Beta III, Couzens I vs. Couzens II. W -AA NOfAPV A& .L.I I WA A NO'-FICFS, twelve clubs for the recreational, interests of University women.I Clubs meeting this week are: Camp Counselors-Meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the WAB. Plans for the coming season will be formulated and new members are welcome. Crop and Saddle-Regular rid- ing for the groups; Group III at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Group I at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, and Group II at 4:20 p.m. Friday. All groups meet at the WAB. Bowling-Instruction for bowl- ers will be given at 5 p.m. Tues- day and Friday at the WAB. All women wishing to join the Bowl- ing Club are asked to attend these sessions. Additional instruction will be given next week. Ballet-Regular meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Dance Room of Barbour Gym. All men and women are welcome to attend. Archery-Regular meeting will be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the WAB. Members will shoot outside and instruction will be given. New members are welcome. Rifle-The ROTC Range will be open from 11 a.m. to noon Mon- day through Friday, from 3 to 5 p.m. Tusday, and from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday. Members may shoot at these times and instruc- tion will be given then. Rifles and ammunition are furnished. The club is still open to new mem- bers. Swimming - Tryouts for the Swimming Club will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday at the Un- ion Pool. ti CHICAGO, Oct. 18-(,PV-As if the fashion world hadn't done enough this year to that struggling segment of the population known as husbands, here's a new one - the "Dress of the Month Club." This organization proposes to operate similarly to the book, fruit, candy and what-have-you clubs. Its objective is to make every little woman feel downright dowdy un- less she's wearing D. of the M.C.'s special. Union Plans Dance Beginning October 21 the Union will sponsor a new series of coke dances to be held from 3 to 5 p.m. every Tuesday in the Union Ball- room. Music for dancing will be pro- vided by latest record requests from 3 to 4 p.m., and from 4 to 5 p.m. Tom McNall and his orches- tra will be the featured band, with Jackie Ward as vocalist. The plan, as outlined 'by its Chicago 'ponsors, a clothing re- tailer and an advertising firm, "will enable millions of women to purchase outstanding fashions at low tost." Members may choose from a minimum of six dress styles a month, priced at from $5.95 to $12.95. Membership by mail will be solicited through national news- paper advertising, and each mem- ber must pledge to buy at least four d'resses a year through the club. For each four dresses pur- chased, the member will receive dividend - a blouse, smock, jac- ket or dress, and she'll get a monthly fashion magazine to boot. Or for hubby to boot. The sponsors failed to explain what provision they've made for the age-old reaction of women when confronted by their ident- ical costume anywhere, any time. Last Week of Our 16th Anniversary Sakl Be wise and shop early for Christmas. Here are a few suggestions. 0 Handkerchiefs * Tablecloths ® Place Mats * Bath Towels 0 Tea Towels Reduced as much as 501" There are 2 or 3 full-size crib blankets in white, blue and pink from Wamsetta's Springfield Mills. 100% Virgin Wool. 48x66 formerly $10.95 NOW $7.50 ALWAYS REASONABLY PRICED GAGE INEN SIHOPF 0 1I1 Nickes ArcideC Open tDaily 9:30 to 5:30 , R 0. 9.,, *t,..E 2it, &a - MAIDEN FORM'S "ALLO-ETTE" BRASSIERES of Marquisette-weave Nylon NEW MINK - National wild mink in full length, styled with draped back, is used in this new fur coat for winter. Weddings & Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Ayo of Los Angeles, Calif., recently an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Camille Jean, to Frank Harold Little, Jr., son of Mr. Frank Harold Little of Baltimore, Md., and the late Mrs. Little. Miss Ayo is affiliated with Del- ta Delta Delta sorority, and is a member of Scroll. Mr. Little is af- filiated with Alpha Delta Phi fra- ternity. Both are seniors and ex- pect to be graduated from the University in June. A June wed- ding is being planned. The recent marriage of Bonnie Louisa McClelland to David C. Muzzall was announced by her mother Mrs. S. L. Travis of De- troit. Mr. Muzzall is the son of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Muzzall of Coop- ersville. The wedding took place Sept. 3. Mrs. Muzzall is affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority and Mr: Muzzall is a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity. At a recent dinner at the Kappa Delta house Ruth M. S. Burns' en- gagement was announced to Dav- id J. Adams. Miss Burns is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burns of Detroit and Mr. Adams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Adams of Shawano Wiscon- sin. Thursday: Delta Tau Gamma Phi Alpha Theta Gamma IIII vs. Zone I. The WAA 5:10 p.m. Sigma vs. Stockwell XII;, Beta II vs. Kappa II; 7:20 p.m. Delta vs. Co-op, Jordan V i *n is now sponsoring f ,: Light-as-a-whisper, they seem almost too delicate to do anything evcept just to "look pretty." However, try them on . . . and it's a different story! Firm and dependable, they mould to perfection! The style is "Allo-ette," Maiden Form's smart design for "in-between" figures -adjustable to fit to a fraction--of-an-inch. $2.50 27Ie VAN BUREN, S'0 e e- 8 Nickels Arcade Phone 2-2914 Mr. Adams is a Kappa Epsilon. member of DeltaI i Campus Footnotes The saddle shoe, the moccasin . ... sturdy shoe classics always in de- mand for campus wear. Here at Goodyear's in versions that stress qual- ity and smart good looks THE SADDLE SHOE in smooth white elk with brown leather saddle and red rubber sole. 6.95 THE MOCCASIN in burnished brown or pol- ished red leather hand-sewn, leather- soled. 6.95 Iighlight Fashions In the Sports Shop ,..,. ' .. All Eyes Are on the Girl Who Wears a Huitzel Dress You'll stop Conversation In your Graceful Swirling BALLERINA DRESS Crisp free-flow ng taf etas, REVERSIBLE CORDUROY JACKETS. Tops for casuals. :'rrr ?aiieaeM 't Jaunty, flareback style . . . moss green on one side, brown on the other. Or red and pearl grey. Misses' sizes, 17.95. WOOL. PLAID GLAMOR SKIRTS Flaring ankle-length flattery for fireside lounging, informal after-five festivities. Bright or dark clan plaids, 16.95. Black or white rayon crepe blouse, 12.95. Misses' sizes. SPORTS SHOP - THIRD FooR Also at the College Shop Ia in plain or irridescent finishes .. . rich-looking moires that have such a regal fir. All with tiny bodices ... and full, full skirts for sizes 9-15 and 10-20. .. . $19.95 to $55.004 .