G MAY 27, 1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS SOCI ETY Coibiined Glee Sororities Feature Unusual In Entertainmenl For The Wceki P'lays At Lea gue Clubs To Hold Fiiial Program Joinit (ceertL And Dance Bring To End All Glee Club Activities Glee club activities for the year will come to a close Monday night, May 29, with the annual joint con- cert and dance of the Varsity Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club in the League Ballroom. Invitations to the affair, which is to be formal, have been extended to approximately 100 members of the administration, faculty, and friends of the organization, it was an- nounced. Herbert Roosa, '33E, and Dorothy Norris, '33, are in charge of arrangements. Theconcert, directed by Prof. Da- vid Mattern, director of the Varsity Glee Club, and Miss Nora Crane Hunt, director of the Girls' Glee Club, will begin at 8:30 p. m. Dancing will be from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m., Wom- en students will be given late permis- sion because of the holiday on the following day. Dr. Baker States GermanUnrest Is Felt In Classroom "The current unrest in Germany has been felt in the university class- room," Dr. Thomas S. Baker, presi- dent of Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, writes in an article on Ger- man students which was recently published in the Carnegie Magazine. "The university has grown in im- portance but it is no longer a center of q calm, cloistered, scholarship," stated Dr. Baker, who lectured dur- ing the winter in German universi- ties under the auspices of the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation. Hitler has stirred the imagination of the students and has fired their enthusiasm. Many of them look to him not only to save their country but they base their hopes of earning a livelihood on the changes that he will make, both in government and economic conditions, the president said. According to Dr. Baker the uni- versity has become the focus point of political-and social unrest. The high-handed methods which Hitler encourages or at least condones have dealt a serious blow to academic freedom. Apart from their work the students' chief interest is politics. "The students enjoy the militant method of extending German 'Kultur' and the quasi-military system, the uniforms, the discipline, and the fer- vid rhetoric of their Nazi leaders. Hitler's appeal to them has flattered their vanity and incrased their im- portance in their own eyes." GRADUATE LUNCHEON President Alexander G. Ruthven. and Dean Carl Huber of the Gradu- ate School will attend the last grad- uate luncheon to be held Wednesday,i May 31, in the Russian Tea Room of1 the League.7 1l Many sororities have been busy this week with faculty dinners, and :;VCVJr houseJ have held election of! xict ;o Pn Ihe coming year. A few C)1 rty meib;rs xJill spend the ,'..e"nc1 at homn, and at the same (i3e a number of out-of-town guests will be entertained at the houses. CmI 0JEGA Miss 1orothy Smith, of Ferndale, is a guest of Chi Omega sorority for the week-end. JE1 TA DELTA DELTA The patronesses of 'Delta Delta Delta sorority, Mrs. Shirley Allen, Mrs. _Horatio J. 'Abbot, Mrs. CarlI Freun, Mrs. Arnold Goss, Mrs. Ed- ward Kraus, Mrs. Walter Reichart, and Mrs. Thomas Reed, entertained at dinner Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. William E. Comstock, a new patroness of thesorority, and theI senior women of the chapter. ALPHA OMICRON PI The members of Alpha Omicron Pi were entertained at a supper party Thursday night atathe home of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Hall. Friday night Mrs. Ernest Lloyd en- tertained at a dinner for the senior members of Alpha Omicron Pi. ALPHA PHI The active members of Alpha Phi held a party yesterday afternoon at the chapter house for the children of the alumnae. New officers were recently elected by the members of Alpha Phi, they are Jean Hemming, '34, president; Winefred Pike, '34, vice-president; Sara King, '34, secretary; and Mar- garet Grant, '35, treasurer. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi gave a surprise shower last night for Augusta Schaf- fer, Grad., who is to be married this July. The shower took the form of a treasure hunt. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Initiation services will be held this morning by the members of Alpha Gamma Delta. Those to be initiated are: Margaret Cunningham, '34, of Ann Arbor; and Helen Doris Young, '35, of Detroit. A formal banquet will be held to- night at the chapter house. Mrs. Grace Koepel, and Mrs. El Wynn, both of Detroit. are to be week-end guests. Pi BETA PHI 1 Pi Beta Phi entertained the follow- ing guests at a formal faculty din- ner Thursday night: Prof. and Mrs. i Myron B. Chapin, Prof. and Mrs. Robert C. Angell, Dr. and Mrs. Albert H. Marckwardt, Mr. Stephen Lincoln, Prof. and Mrs. Everett Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Montagu Modder, Prof. and Mrs. Warner Patterson, Prof. and Mrs. Wassily Besekirsky, Mrs. Leona B. Diekema ,Mr. and Mrs, George Helm, Prof. and Mrs. James K. Pol- lock, Prof. and Mrs. Palmer Chris- tian, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Hackett, and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Haw- kins. THETA PHI ALPHA The members of Theta Alpha sor- ority will be entertained by their patronesses at a luncheon today. A spring formal will be held at the Theta Phi Alpha sorority to- night. -Evelyn Arnold, '35, is in charge of the dance. The entire house will be decorated with spring flowers. The chaperons for the party will be Mrs. Maude C. Thompson, Mrs. Myra Upham, Mrs. Mary Behy- mer, and} Mrs. Eva Anderson. ZETA TAU ALPHA Many members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority are spending the week-end at their homes. Anna L. Knight, '34, is spending the week-end at Am- herstburg, Ont., while Anna Neberle, '33, Gladys Schroder, '33, and Lois Zimmerman, '36, are spending the week-end in Detroit. Dinner Daie Held By FHarris R placing theniregular annual ball, members of Harris Hall held a "Depression Party" Wednesday night in the Grill Room of the League. The party was in the form of a dinner- dance: Al Cowan and his orchestra played. The party, which was under the di- rection of Miss Mary Cristy, general chairman, was for the young married couples. The profits are to go toward Episcopalian student work. Assisting Miss Cristy in her work were Mrs. William Buchanan, chair- man of ushers, and Mrs. Herbert Watkins, chairman of table reserva- tions. The ushers were: Ellen Reeves, Emily Campbell, '35SM and Barbara Sutherland, '35. The ticket commit- tee was composed of Miss Katherine Fellew, Mrs. Robert Angell, Mrs. Daniel Quirk, Jr., Mrs. Douglas Loree, Miss Phoebe Jean Cornwell, Mrs. Maynard Newton, Mrs. Victor Lane Jr., Mrs. Richard Cutting and Mrs. Feger Slifer. Pietro Brescia and his Harlequins played for the Black Friar's dance held in the main ballroom of the League last night. The guests en- joyed the use of the entire second floor including all the lounges. The grilroom was also open to members of the party. This is the second ap- pearance of this orchestra on cam- pus for it played for the Frosh Frolic. 1 Here are the Sparktin( --I Many Activities Fill Week-End Program The varied program of activities for the week-end includes a spring formal and an outdoor breakfast. I MOSHER-JORDAN HALLS The annual spring formal given by the residents of Mosher-Jordan Halls was held last night. It was a dance. Pete Blomquist's orchestra played for dancers in Mosher Hall and Al Cowan played in Jordan Hall. ADELIA CHEEVER RESIDENCE The members of Adelia Cheever Tiesidence will hold an outdoor breakfast at the Island tomorrow morning. Edith Davis, '34, is in charge of the affair. ALUMNAE HOUSE Mrs. Fred W. Culver, of Saginaw, who is a member of the Alumnae House board of governors, has been a guest of the Alumnae House for i he past week. PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Phi Lainbda Kappa held election of officers recently and elected the following men to office, president, Norman N. Steinberg, '34M, vice- pr esident, Joe Auerbach., '34M; treas- urer, Oscar Shapiro, '36M, secretary, Bernard Kleiger, '36, and scribe, Jack Kahaner. The fraternity also wishes to an- nounce the pledging of Arthur Ben- ison, of Flint; Julius Saperstein, of Detroit; and Fred Zaff, of Chelsea, Mt ssachusetts. i . . - r.. : r: . . .. ::.... >>::: C"j' T r / ;r c Aim Arbor Moth Festival. "SPRINGT! FOR ME MOTHS" is now playing in your Fur Coat. BRING YOUR COAT TO ZWERDLING'S AND STOP THE SHOW ..: °. :j. t r ., i r. 2-PIECE SUIT from the League Shop Keeping cool on the cam- pus is no problem in this outfit. The skirt and the double - breasted jacket come in fresh white linen. Sizes 14 to 20. $3,95 e- in Or Fnto ts ashin Anex Towrro -W 1~rscn The risk is great -the cost of protection is little - Play Safe! Our fur storage is positive protection against moths, fire and burglary. The complete service costs less than 3c per day. WE REMODEL AND REPAIR FURS Many are suggestions we have for remodeling your furs into fashions for the coming season. Such restyling may be had at considerable saving if you have it done NOW! Also expert Cleaning and Glazing. Phone 8507 - we call for and deliver. WHITE LINEN SUITS with % length Swagger Coats $5.95 lit Our Famnouts Fashion Annex -Tomnor row We} Pr esent1 Literally Hundreds of Charming Suniner Fr c ~i Glorious colorfid! 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