THlE MIdCAN G 'A :N CAMPUS SOCIETfY I ,,I Tickets Go On Sale Today For C D .~ -- Fraternities And Sororities Will Sigma Nu Will Entertain At Dinners This Week Give First Union Past Documents Of Comedy Club D *W* ~ Al~'a 3Lb U3I 1 Jreaset ance The mid-week activities of frater- nities and sororities include rushing dinners, faculty affairs, parties and Sale Will Be Limited To election of new officers. Seniors Of Law School ALPHAPi . Until March S Last night two guests were enter- tained at a rushing dinner at Alpha Phi. The tables were attractively The ticket sale for the annual decorated with red tapers and spring Crease Dance of the Law School, one flowers. Tonight Dean Alice Lloyd, of the biggest events on the spring Assistant Deans Byrl F. Bacher and social calendar of the campus, will Jeannette Perry, and assistant to the begin today, it was announced yes- dean Alen B. Stevenson are to be terday by Leo Warren, '33L, chair- diner guestsof the sororityLTA man of the Crease Dance committee. Roses and ivory tapers will deco- The tickets will be sold exclusively rate the tables at a rushing dinner to seniors in the Law School until tonight at Alpha Xi Delta. March 8, Warren said. After March 1 C1I OMEGA 8 remaining tickets will be available Chi Omega elected new officers at $ a meeting last night. They are as fol- to all members of the Law School. lows: Ruth Kurtz, '34Ed., president; They will be limited to 110. Grace Haxton, '34, vice-president; The dance is to take place March Ethel Howard, '35, treasurer; Ger- 31, which is the Friday before spring trude Peschke, '34, secretary; Helen vacation. It will be given in the Loomis, '35, pledge mistress; Ruth lounge of the Law Club. Root, '35Ed., rushing chairman; and Warren said yesterday that the Beatrice DeVine, '35, assistant rush- committee is negotiating with several The sorority gave a rushing din- nationally-known dance orchestras, ner last evening at which eight and hopes to be able to announce the guests were entertained. selection of one soon. GAMMA PHI BETA The Raw Review, a razz-sheet Gamma Phi Beta was the scene of which traditionally is distributed at a gala event Monday evening, when the Crease Dance, is to be edited this the actives and pledges attended a year under the direction of Robert dinner and an informal party after- Sloss, '33L, Warren has announced. wards. Garbed in fantastic costumes, Memnbers of the committee in addi- they carried out one of the house's tion to Chairman Warren are Wil- oldest traditions. liam Rubel, Winston Hathaway, Original songs rendered by the John.Groves, Maurice Alexander, and pledges formed one of the highlights Robert Sloss. All are seniors in the of the evening. Virginia Allmand, '36, Law School. was awarded a prize of animal crack- ers for her song. rt A costume parade was held so that he f"the judges, Mrs. Ella Anderson, Mrs. WhereToG Em Rudolph Winnacker, and Jane Mc- Cready, '33, might select the most Motion Pictures: Michigan, "She novel outfit. Difficulty arose when Done Him Wrong;" Majestic, "Hot the prize lollypops had tobedivided Saturday;" Wuerth, "Me and My between Elizabeth Dusseau, '33, and Gal." Margaret Smith, '33, who were at- Exhibits: Student art exchange, tired in barrels, charmingly decorat- Hostess Room, League; Women as ed with various packing seals. Authors, General Library; Leather THETA XI book bindings, William Clements Li- An informal supper dance was held brary, Persian Architecture photo- at Theta Xi Sunday evening. Mr. graphs, Architecture Building. and Mrs. W. Lloyd Barridge were Concerts: Organ recital, Palmer chaperons. Among the guests were Christian, 4:15, Hill Auditorium. Jane Reed, '36; Marian Heckathorn, '34; Barbara Casper, '34; Marion Lectures: Prof. G. Salvemini on Folley, '34; Lucille Benz, '33; Mona "Florence in the Time of Dante," Barnes, '33; Mary Louise Elpass, '35; 4:15, Natural Science Auditorium; Alice Mahoney, '35, Dorothy Widel, Dr. Slutz, on "The Formation of a '3 RRebecca Pruit, '33. Third Party," 4 p. n,, Lane Hall. Betty Lundberg, '32; Olene Rippey, "Marital Relations," 8 p. ., Lane '33; Margaret Arnold, '34; Dorothy Hall. Wilson, '36; Cecelia Richardson, '36; Athletics: Badminton, men and Carolyn Crum, '34; Ann Vernors, '33; women, 7:30 p. M., Barbour Gymna- Barbara Bates, '35; Louise Ball, '35; sium. and Marie Heid, '35. Dances: Tea dancing, 3:30 to 5 SIGMA KAPPA p. in., League grill; Informal danc- Sigma Kappa will entertain five ing, 8:50 to 10:20 p. in., League grill. guests at a rushing dinner tomor- row night. Red and white will be L li- r1v a 1 r ty ..u "u J .P1i used as a color scheme for table dec- orations.t THETA PHI ALPHA Private Room Service To 'Three Times The Hour' Theta Phi Alpha will hold an ex- Be Available To Groups 'Written By Erstwhile4 change dinner Wednesday night with Having Over 10 Couples Comedy Club Member Alpha Chi Omega. Senior members of the latter sorority will be enter- sigma Nu has reserved a private IIn view of the fact that "Three tained at Theta Phi Alpha, while S sophomores of Theta Phi Alpha will room for the Union dance on Friday Times the Hour," the play Comedy be guests of Alpha Chi Omega, night, the first dance for which the Club is presenting March 2, 3, 4 in ZETA TAU ALPHA service is available, John W. Lederle, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre was Zeta Tau Alpha entertained sev- '33, president of the Union, an- president of the organization, the eral out of town guests at dinner nounced yesterday. club has gathered together historical Sunday. Those present were Mrs. L. Special arrangements of several documents which go back to the V. Hewitt and her daughters, Elea- Sigma Nu songs to be played during founding of Comedy Club in 1895. nor and Lorraine, of Detroit; Mr. 'the evening have been made by Rob- Other documents have been found and Mrs. W. S. Knight, of Amherst- ert Steinle, '33A, director of the that relate to the older dramatic so- burg, Ontario, Canada; and Helen Union band. The group is to have a ciety existing ten years before that. Milan, of Durand, Michigan. specially furnished room on the same The collection which will be on Tonight the sorority will hold an floor as the ballroom. Fountain serv- display in the theatre following the exchange dinner with Alpha Epsilon ice will be provided for the private formal reception which is being held Phi. Two members from each class room, Lederle said. opening night, is composed of old will be entertained at Alpha Epsilon Friday night's dance will be an- phtograph, psgrmnsand faded Phil, while two members from each other balloon dance, with multicol- yellow clippings, telling stories of class of that sorority will be guests ored balloons released from the ceil- past dramatic productions. These of Zeta Tau Alpha. ing at midnight. Five of the balloons documents of bygone days were re- will have free tickets for the Union ceived in answer to a story in the Kappa Files $5,000 Suit dances of the following week at- Michigan Alumnus and personal let- Against Sorority Sister tached. ters sent to former members. Replies Helen Talbot, the Union's blues were received from points throughout BOULDER, Colo., Feb. 24.-Bar- singer, will have another program of the Middle West, North Carolina, New bara Lee Skinner, Kappa Kappa songs prepared for this week-end it York, Massachusetts and Pennsyl- Gamma, is suing two of her sorority was said. vania. sisters in the moot court here for Any campus society, forensic, dra- One lawyer from Detroit sent the $42 medical expenses, $2.35 for a pair matic, or social, may have a private following message along with his of crutches, and $5,000 exemplary room for a Union dance, it was em- contribution: "Take good care of my damages because, she charges, the phasized by Lederle. The only re- material and get it back to me im- two two girls inflicted injuries to her i quirement is that the group guar- mediately after March 4 as it has right knee during the annual Kappa antee to buy at least ten tickets sentimental value to me even after Kappa Gamma snowball fight Feb. 2. for the affair. all these years." STATIONERY SPECIAL F acuity Dinner To Be Given I Thursday An informal faculty dinner will be giver tomorrow night at Martha Cook Building. Mrs. James D. Bruce, a member of the board of governors, is to be guest of honor. Spring flow- ers and candles will decorate the tables. Guests who will attend are Dr. James Bruce and Mrs. Bruce, Dr. Charles A. Sink and Mrs. Sink, Dean Wilbur R. Humphreys and Mrs. Humphreys, Prof. Howard Y. Mc- Clusky and Mrs. McClusky, Dr. Ben- nett Weaver and Mrs. Weaver, Prof. John F. Shepard and Mrs. Shepard, Prof. Arthur S. Aiton and Mrs. Aiton, Prof. Michael S. Pargment and Mrs. Pargment, Dr. Napier Wilt, and Prof. John L. Brumm and Mrs. Brumm. Coffee will be served following the dinner in the Blue Room. Mrs. Mar- garet Smith, director of Martha Cook Building will pour. A string orches- tra, composed of Louise Wadsworth, '33; Lucy Wadsworth, '33; Florence Reed, '33; Helen Bentley, '33 and Maria Kalan, Grad., will play after dinner. ;f you write, w bave it Correspondence Stationery, 'Ouiitaix Pen, Ink, etc. Typewies allm~aces Greeting Cards for ybody. L4 State St., Ann Arbor. The first of the weekly dupli bridge games was held Tuesday e ning at the League. Eighteen boa were played and at the conclusion the play Judge W. M. Heston and1 Heston of Devonshire Road w awarded the top-score trophy for East-West players while Cha Coleman, '33A, and Gustavo Sa] '35E, were awarded the trophy the North-South players. The phies were silver cups with the U ted States Bridge Association 1 score emblem attached. I--- COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP New Pri Shampoo & Fingerwave 5 Shampoo Marcel. . Manicure . . . 2 Arch .:... . .. Oil Permnanents . . .' $2 300 South State Phone 2-2813 Open Eveni Y t f y; v ilk. '1r a thoroughl WEARABLE FOR NOW A hat that's rakishly miascu- line, of soft felt -- an- insolent brim and creased crown give character to many types of faces. Beige with a brown band . . . grey with navy band One Pound (60 Sheets) OLD DARTFORD PAPER, With 50 Envelopes - All of Good Quality and Attractively boxed, THIS WEEK ONLY " " " 4 a " * ,..4.9c UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE the Box $4 WAH14R'S a 316 State Street yrp 9 Bright Colored Wool 6F ROCKS I 'The are theSmart Fashion in New Sportswear 'The Qad-cAbout cAnn §rbor Press I I " still Jorges cAhead I w-w w w -- w - --~- -- --- - - - - - F . .. . y,. _. .. .,. r . . This is the time of the year when news from abroad confronts us with myriads of demure little dresses, topknot hats trusting to the laws of gravity and revealing wide open spaces of hair and a vag;ue impression that perhawps the French are after all a peculiar race that might better be left alone. But take heart, hats like waist- lines, this year can be adjusted to suit the wearer. You have all, choices of balancing a fez over your right eyebrow, of donning a forward tilted hat at right angles to your forehead or making them sit straight and parallel to the eyes. And as for hair, you may have tight little ringlets or wide loose curls for the benefit of the up in the back movement of the new hats. And if you're looking for incxpensive but convincing looking dresses, this week's crop is distinctly worlth not icing and speaks for itself. Now's no time for me to observe the existence of Amelia's Beauty Shop.on East University when half the campus + the feminine half has found out about it months ago. To begin with it's the most beauti- fully decorated place I've seen in eons: scarlet and cream and sil- ver and blue modernistically done without losing sight of comfort. If you haven't as yet discovered the existelce of Miss Dillon's little shop tucked away in the William apartments and you want to see what a truly remarkable collection of well selected really individual dresses don't miss it by ny means. SThe plId taffetas, heavy sheers and ginghams are developed in true vogue-like style-and the prices-a little gray crepe frock, modernly 180: with sleeves stif- fened with cambric and a tiny rushing of mouseline de soie was only seven ninety-five, and her ten seventy-five line is really something to be enthusiastic about; little checked dresses of heavy cheers with matching capes in solid colors lined with the checks. And so with the above angle on the Franco-American situation we came to the decision that if the new spring fashions seem a bit ex- treme they are so in order that the wearer can utilize the utmost individuality in modifying them to suit her own personality. The "fez" the new high crowned square-like turban that all Paris and New York have taken up with great gusto can be found right here in Ann Arbor in The McKin- sey Hat Shop at 227 S. State at a OUR ,PAY ROLL today carries the namcs of mzore workers than at any other tim in our history. The reason for this growth is that wc fear failure far less than we hope for success. lanks can close, others can loCk their doorS -- we shall go on. The friends we have made, the confidence people have in our business, the wide- spre ad patronae, and thC joy of doin( good work, are the kinds of gold that and what grand, good news this is . . . so delightfully wearable for sports occasions and equally so for the class- room and for street wear. Models in one- and two-piece, and among them you'll im- mediately spot the new blues and "striog" tone smartly con- trasted with bright colored buttons and novel belt treat- nients. I I j Here's the Smart Pump In, Grey Grey is especially good this season and the grey pump is the perfect match for the new blue costume shades as well as the new greys. urnish our wor ki ncapital. ,__ . t $40,95 A. J .. WIL.rsL, 1MaZ1L1 C'r c(VnThVTF A Dc 11 11 I I 4