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PANHELLENI1C BALL
PLNS11P COMPLETED
Freshmen Must Receive Tickets
Through Respective
Sororities.
GENE AUSTIN WILL PLAY
Final Plans for Decorations Are
Announced by
Chairman.
Panhellenic ball tickets for fresh-
man sorority women and for any
other sorority women who wish to
obtain them are still available in a
limited number, according to Jean
Bentley, '33, general chairman. The
first-year women are asked to ob-
,. tailn- theirs through their various
sorority houses, while others should
call Viiselle Bartlett, '33, chairman
of tickets. The quota for indepen-
dent women has been filled.
Gene Austin to Play.
Plans for the ball are rapidly
nearing completion, according to
the chairman. Gene Austin's Victor
recording artists who have come di-
rectly from an engagement at the
Warwick hotel in Philadelphia Will
play for the ball.
Description of the programs was
given 'by the chairman, Leonore
Snyder, '33. They will be in the
form of miniature picture frames
of black leather, adorned withba
a white cord. Distribution will be
some time after Wednesday after-
noon, when they will arrive.
Decorations will consist of bronze
and 'yellow chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves, and refreshments of
punch and wafers will be served.
The. whole second floor of the
i°League will be reserved for the use
of the guests.
Chaperones Named.
Chaperones for the affair, as an-
nounced by Adele Ewing,'33, chair-
man, include Dr. 'Alexander G.
Ruthven and Mrs. Ruthven, Mr.
and Mrs. LeRoy B. Cram, Dean
John R. Effinger and Mrs. Effinger,
Dean Joseph A. Bursley and Mrs.
i Bursley, Dean Emil V. Lorch and
Mrs. Lorch, and Dean Wilbur C.
i Humphreys arid Mrs. Humphreys.
Others include Miss Alice C.
Lloyd, Dr. Margaret Bell, Prof. 0. J.
Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, Prof.
'Roderick D. McKenie and Mrs.
McKenzie, Prof. R.. D. Hall and
Mrs. Hall, Prof. Philip E. Bursley,
Prof. Harvey C. Emery and Mrs.
Emery, Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, Miss
Jeanette Perry, Miss Ethel McCor-
 mick, Miss Ellen Stevenson, and
. Mrs. John Wannamaker.
To Serve Breakfasts.
The central committee in charge
of the affair, includes in addition
to Miss Bentley, Mary Barnett, '33,
treas\irer, Margret Schermack, '33,
chairman of music, Vinselle Bart-
lett, '33, chairman of tickets, Elea-
nor Robson, '32, chairman of dec-
orations, June Slote, '33, chairman
of refreshments, Adele Ewing, '33,
l chairman of decorations, Agnes
Graham, '32, chairman of publicity,
Leonore Snyder, '33, chairman of
' rograms, and Marjorie Elsworth,
-'32, chairman of floor.
Breakfasts will be served imme-
diately after the ball, which termi-
nates at 1:30 o'clock, both in the
League and at the various sorority
houses. Permission must be obtain-
ed from the Dean of Women by the
sororitiesI E
TYPEWRITER8

Wins Beauty Contest

IISOCIETY,
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi entertained Thurs-.
day, Nov. 19, at a, formal faculty
dinner. Among the guests were Pro-
fessor Camillo Merlino, Miss Ade-
laide Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch Hoot-
kins, and Mr. William Tenney.
Pi Beta Phi wishes to announce
the pledging of Ann Sorenson, '33,
of Detroit.
Week-end guests are Miss Carel
Domine, of Detroit, Miss Gladys
Perron, and MissDorothy Briney,
of Dover, New Jersey.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta had a rushing din-
ner last Wednesday evening fbr five
guests. Yellow chrysanthemums and
blue tapers were used in the deco-
rations. A faculty dinner was given
last Thursday in honor of Prof.
and Mrs. Hunt; Prof. and Mrs.
Diekhoff; Mr. Webster; Mr. Vander
Lyster.
Phi Sigma Sigma
Phi Sigma Sigma held their an-
nual party last Saturday. Chaper-
ones were: Mrs. Edna Babson; Mrs.'
Myra Uphan; Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch;
Mr. and Mrs. Hootkins. Wednesday
evening, Mr. Burroughs of the eco-
nomics department was entertained
at dinner.
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa had a formal din-
ner last Thursday in honor of their
patronesses; Mr. and Mrs. Cook;
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins.

 MN MRS. HARRY PAINE WHITNEY HOLDS
NOVEL POSITION IN FIELD OF ARTS
rnationally Known Sculptor aris. In recognition of hertalent
1IsGnru Contributor she has been~ awarded some very
TO-61 t1119 T009Y1important commissions.Among

U.S. HOCKEY TE

Helen Newberry, Kappa Delta--
Will Fight for Intramural Editor's Note: This is the first of a
series of articles on prominent
Championship. American women in art.

Finals in the intramural hockey
tournament will be played this
morning at 9:45 o'clock between
Helen Newberry and Kappa Delta
at Palmer Field.
Helen Newberry entered the fin-
als by defeating Mosher Hall in the
semi-finals. Kappa Delta defeated
Zeta Tau Alpha. Both teams are
strong.
The members of the Helen New-
berry team are as follows: Lydia'
Seymour, '34. center, Teresa Ro-'
mani, '33, right inner. Ruth Root,
'35, right wing, Doris Litzenburger,
'32, left inner, Janet Miner, '35, left
wing, Anne Russe, '35, center half,
Francis Chandler, '35, right half,
Annette Rudophie, '33, left half,
Josephine Fisher, '32, right fullback,I
Elsa Van Slyke, '35, left fullback,
and Betty Gardner, '32, goalee.
Members of the Kappa Delta
team are Dorothy Felske, '32, cen-
ter, Emily Bates, '32, right inner,
Mary Marshall, '32, right wing,
Katherine Anning, '35, left inner,
Katherine Moore, '33, left wing,
Margaret Snider, '33, left half, Eliz-
abeth Cooper, '34, center half, Ger-
ald Grover, '32, right half, Dorothy
Ann Williams, '34, left fullback,
Alice Goodenow, '34, right fullback,
and Eliva Riker, '33, goalee.

By Ivalita Glascock
Foremost among American wo-
men genuinely interested in the
arts is Mrs. Harry Payn~e Whitney,
better known to the art world as
Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney. She
holds the novel position as both
patroness and benefactor as well as,
sculptor of international note. She
is of special interest to young peo-
ple of today because of her un-
ceasing interest in the projects of
youth, and her generous contribu-
tions to the cause of creative art.
Listed in Who's Who.
As a member of the socially
Arominent Vanderbilt family, a fav-
orite of New York's four hundred,
and as one listed in Who's Who, it
I has been the temptation of a great
number of people to call her an
amateur, a society matron who
does little things in clay, a devotee
of art because of its social tone.
Until recently only a few admirers
have bothered to peep over the wall
that money and social position
have created for her.
Mrs. Whitney received her artis-
tic training under Henry Anderson
and James Frazer of New York and
took a course at the Art Students'
league of that city. She later stud-
ied under Andrew O'Conner in

the Pan-American building in
Washington, the Titanio Memorial,
also for that city, the Eldorado
Fountain\ in San Francisco, and
Panels for the Triumphal Arch of
New York city.
As to her style Guy Pend du Bois
says, "Mrs. Whitney is essentially
a feminine sculptor, her work is
normal and heroics for her are
merely realities covered with ro-
mance. She is genuine and there'
is a wealth of sentiment and warm-
th in her better things, while her
works are indicative of the fact
that with her creation means that
a thing must be felt."
She has encouraged many young
painters and sculptors, both finan-
cially and by way of introductions
to those most influential in the art
world. Fortunately she has had the
satisfaction of seeing most of her
proteges rise from obscurity to a
secured position in their profes-
sional spheres, thus doing a serv-
ice to art as well as to the individ-
ual.

Be Held at Winnetka, Ill.,
Starting Wednesday.
From the elimination games h
last week-end at Jackson Park.
Chicago, the annual national f
hockey tournament will be helc
Winnetka, Ill., to select the Ui
States team, beginning Wednes
Nov. 25, and lasting lintil Satur
Nov. 28.
In the tournament, first and
serve teams were chosen to re
sent the mid-west. Teams
chosen from various cities, wh
turn competed in the secti
tournaments. These teams will
the Scotch team which was brow
over under the United States F
Hockey Association, which is
sponsoring the national tou
ment.
Ann Zaurer, '29, from the
Arbor Hockey Club, made the
ward line on the reserve team,
resenting the mid-west.

National

Field Tournament

Asoc aced Press Photo
Miss Dorothy Harrell of Ruston,
La., was voted the most beautiful
girl on the Louisiana Tech campgs.
Miss Harrell won over 18 other co-
eds competing for the honor. She
is small and dark with dark brown
hair and eyes. Miss Harrell is also
one of the most popular co-eds on;
the campus.


AFTER PAN HEILLENI1

BALL

1


PERSONALITY PLAYS GREATER PART
FOROBTAINING START FOR POSITION
Gwynne Ross States Personality Miss Ross concludes that "What
Is Often Expressed by the right person wants is an oppor-
Appearance. tunity to do her best work honestly
and earnestly, to learn through do-
"In getting a start the right per- ing, and to contribute who'eheart-
sonality for the job plays a greater edly to the success of the people
part . than most people realize." with whom she works."


P'liaas to Hav

Breakfast

1

at

states Gwynne Ross in her article
in a recent issue of Pictorial Re-
view, which is the second of -a series
of articles on vocational guidance.
She goes on to say that the right
personality is not a gift of nature,
but that it can easily be develop-
ed, when you know what is expect-
ed for the position. The author
avers that personality is made up
of three elements: character, intel-
ligence, and manners, and is ex-
pressed to a great degree in appear-
ance.
Holse Shades Darken
With Winter Season
Stockings get darker and darker
as winter approaches. Consider the
havoc wrought by November rains
and snows on our pale beige and
flesh-tinted hose, and take consola-
tion in the fact that the darker
shades are truly the latest thing.f
NOTICE
Any sophomore women who
wish to act as hostesses at the
Cabaret please call one of the
following women immediately:
Joan Barnette, 22510; May See-
fried, 22591; Mary Brimijoin,
23281; Catherine Griffith, 23281.

Ella Victoria Dobbs
Fellowship Offered
to Research Worker
Pi Lambda Theta offers the Ella
Victoria Dobbs Fellowship each
year to a woman who wishes to
devote herself tp research in edu-
cation. This fellowship carries a
stipend of $1,000..
The candidate for this award
must have a degree of Master of
Arts from a graduate school of
recognized worth. In addition, she
must have shown skill in teaching
and accomplishment in research,
with definite plans for further re-
search.
Applications must be made on a
blank form which will be supplied
on request by the Secretary of the
Committee - on Award, Maude Mc-
Brown, State University of Iowa.
This blank must be filled out and
returned not later than Jan. 1, 1932.
 RAMONA
BEAUTY SHOP

THE cMICHIGAN LEAGUE

MAIN DINING ROOM

Private Parties
Arranged
in
,Private Dining Rooms

Telephony
23251
for
Your Reservation

ERIC
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that

Special for
Monday, Tuesday, Wed.
Hot Oil Shampoo and
Finger Wave 50c
Phone 21478
625 E. Liberty, Cor. State St.

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Its quicker and better! We take pains
with all the little details that students
notice. Send us yourlaundry next week
and see the difference.

mr-

NOTICE
Fraternities, Clubs, Sororities
Herman Simms'
HOT "PEP"PER
ORCHESTRA
Singing and Entertaining
Furnishing Music for
Dances, Parties, Banquets
Phone or Write
Walnut 2775-W
6023 Satten Ave.
Detroit, Mich.____

-JAL


Just dial

9495 or save 15 %

discount

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by our cash and carry system, and for

get all your laundry worres.

14

SNAPSHOTS
Right at Home

PERMANENT WAVES
Take advantage of
our low end-of- season
special prices. All
waves complete with .,
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no extra charge.
WAvEOLINE SYSTEM-A real wave at
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MARCELINE OIL WAVE-a recondi-
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THE

--Are apt to be the very ones that you'll treasure
the most in later years.,
Thanksgiving Day will bring many picture chances.
Be ready with a good supplf of Kodak Verichrome Film.
Better stop in now and stock up.

The truly well dressed woman is never conspicious.
We're naturally drawn to her because of the harmony
of her ensemble. When you choose your evening frocks
you'll find that we have the completely modern habit of
subtly attractive-and in ihe very 1)est of taste.

LAUNDRY

Superior Photo Finishing

I

Far phto finishing of supio~rr nalitv.. see that

your