DAY, OCT. 15, 1932

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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PAGE FIVE

9


CAMPUS

SOCIETY


Fraternity Men
Leave To Attend
Football Game
Columbus G tme Attracts
Large Numbers To Stay
For Week-End
Fraternity men continue to add to
the list of members who are attend-
ing the Ohio State game at Columbus
this week-end.
ACACIA
Among those who left for the Ohio
State game at Columbus are John
Billingsley, '32, Frank Kerr, '33,


Gerald Hunt, '33, and Sherman
Hatch, '33A. They will stay over-
night at the Acacia chapter house
in Columbus.
ALPHA CI SIGMA
George Meier, '33E, Fred Shaw, '34,
M. G. Fontana, grad, George Hatch,
grad, Carl Robinson, and Raymond
Dotts, 35E, will attend the Michigan-
Ohio State game this week-end.
ALPHA OMEGA
Men planning to attend the Ohio
State game this week are Lewis
Galen, Herbert Lieberman, '33D,
Maurice Taylor, 33D, Sidney, Siegan,
'33D, David Feldman, '33D, Manuel
Gray, '34D, Robert Webe, '33D, and
Lew Leuben.
PHI KAPPA
Several will witness the Michigan-
Ohio State game from Phi Kappa
fraternity. Among them are Gerald
Greuich, Gerald Wilson, 33E, Charles
Dixon, Harry Colb, John Walsh, '33E,
Leon Gordon, '34, John Edgar, '33A,
David Murray, '34E, Frank Miede,
John Thewelling, Martin Cavanaugh,
'33, and Bud McCormick, '32.
THETA KAPPA NU
Those planning to witness the
Ohio State game at Columbus this
week-end are James Taylor, grad,
and Ross McNaughton, '32.
ALPHA CHI RHO
Members attending the Ohio State
game Saturday are: Donald Bevis,
'33, Jerry Rea, '34E, Lawrence Sex-
ton, '32E, Mad Charles Sprowl, '34L.
KAPPA DELTA RHO
Six members of Kappa Delta Rho
are attending the game at Columbus
this week-end. They are Ed Camp- .
bell, '34; John Simpson, '35; Stanley
Hyman, Grad; Louis Veenstra, '33;
Ed Schramm, '35; and Charles
Kraus, Grad.
While in Columbus, Ohio, the
group will be entertained at the1
chapter house there, where a dance
is planned for tonight.:
PHI MU ALPHAt
Members of Phi Mu Alpha who are
attending the game at Columbus,l
Ohio, this week-end are FrankS
Riley, '33; Stanley McGaughan, '33A;
Kenneth Campbell, '34E; Ray Wrag-
by, '34; Rex Allbright, '33; Harlan
Waters, '36; Kenneth Saye, '35; JackF
Werrsil, '35; William Owen, '35; andI
Kenneth Vetter, '33.
PHI SIGMA DELTA
Those who have left for the game
from the Phi Sigma Delta house areT
Sam Seadler, '33, and Bernard Good,p
'33.
PHI RHO SIGMA 1
The following members of Phi Rho
Sigma left yesterday to winess the
game at Columbus, Ohio: Williamc
Russell, '34; John Murtager, '34;
Ross Zeno, '34; George Llogle, '33;
and Matthew Surrel, '35.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Several members of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon have left for the week-end.
Those who went to Columbus, Ohio,
for the game are Lawrence Heide-
man, '34; Bernard Schnacke, '34;
John Dudley, '35; and John Healey,
Alfred Remsen, '33, and Donald
McGuire, '33, left for South Haven,
Mich., to spend, the week-end there.
Albert Crippa, '32, will leave tomor-
row afternoon to start on a trip
around the world
TAU DELTA Pill
Those who are attending the game
at Ohio State from the Tau Delta
Phi house are Melvin Barkus, Martin
Fischer, '34Ed; Amel Schnap, '34
and H. Aronston, '35
Expenditures Reduced
By Wisconsin Schioo,
MADISON, Wis., Oct. 14-Big Ten
-The University of Wisconsin has
reduced its operating costs durmng
the last two years by $1,374,491 c-
cording to figures made public by
J. D. Phillips, university business
manager. Phillips termed this move
an effort to aid as much as possible
the taxpayers of the state.

CREDT h"OR NEWSPmAP WORK
e Bi, Ten News Service)
EVANSTON, M., Oct. 14.. St -
louts in the McdiI School of Jour-
nalism of Northwestern University
are assisting in the publication of the
Evanston News-Index, an eight page
daily newspaper with a circulation of
more than ten thousand, Through
the co-operative plan students are

Zeta Phi Eta Plans
Clildren's Pla ys
For Coring Year
Zeta Phi Eta, forensic and literary
society, held their first meeting of
the year Tuesday, October 10. Elea-
nor Gillmore, '33, president, presided.
Plans for the year were discussed
and preliminary activities decided
upon. The society plans to begin
rushing at the next meeting which is
to be held this coming Tuesday, Oct.
19. Rushing is done entirely by invi-
tation, only those receiving invita-
tions are eligible to try out. Try-outs
will be asked to give a three minute
speech or reading.
One of the biggest things that have
been planned for this year is a series
of children's plays to be given on
Saturday mornings in the Lydia
Mendelssohn theatre.
Mem bers Of Faculty
To Entertain Friends
Prof. and Mrs. Michael S. Parg-
merit entertained a group of friends
at tea on Friday afternoon. This
evening they are haying an informal
dinner for eight of their intimate
friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Ruthven are being
entertained Sunday at Lake Angelus
by Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMath.
Mrs. Wilfred B. Shaw is giving a
small, informal tea Sunday honoring
Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Kibston of Chi-
cago, and Mrs. Evans Holbrook.
Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus C. Sturgis and
son, Cressy, '35, and Homer Hunti,
'35, arc attending the Ohio State-
Michigan game at Columibus, Ohio
this week-end,
Miss Alice Lloyd Dean of Women
entertained at tea at her home, 1735
Washtenaw, in honor of the chap-
erons of the sororities on campus
yesterday from 3 to 5:30 o'clock
With her. in the receiving line were
Mrs. Byrl Bacher, Miss Jeanette
Perry, Miss Ethel McCormick, Miss
Ellen Stevenson, Mrs. Delta Smith
new chaperon at Alpha Delta Pi,
Mrs. Iva B. Cross new chaperon at
Alpha Chi Omega, and Mrs. Lucy
Austin of Delta Zeta.
Rendezvous Party Is
Sheduled For Friday
- Friday was set as the date for the
annual Rendezvous party for mem-
bers of the freshman class who at-
tended the Student Christian Asso-
ciation camp before orientation week,
at a meeting of the club held Thurs-
day. Jack Luther, '36, chairman an--
nounces that both members and
friends are invited and that Max
Gail's band has been engaged. The
affair will be held at Lane Hall from
9 to 1.
Members were addressed Thursday
at their weekly meeting by Ned Tur-
ner, '33, who spoke on his experiences
around the Olympic Village at the
games this summer.
Officers of the club include: Jack
McCarthy, '36, president; Frederick
Mitchell, '36, vice-president; James
Cook, '36, secretary; and Paul Phil-
lips, '36, treasurer.
Beverly Gayle Caldwell of Cana-
dian, Tex., had 11 living grandpar-
ents when she was born.

Women Aitend
Football Game
At Columbus

Women Leave Latest Of DesignsI
Town To Spend In Sports Clothes
Favor The Unique
Week-EndHome

Many From Dormitories
See Varsity Play Ohio
In Annual Contest
Quite a number of the girls resid-
ing in dormitories have left for the
Ohio State-Michigan football game.
MARTHA COOK
'Each year Martha Cook holds a
lottery to send two girls to the near-
est out-of-town game. This year the
game ghosen is that of today, with
Ohio State. Each girl in the house
contributes a small sum of money
and five names are drawn, the first
two to go to the game, the other
three as alternates.
The names were drawn this year
by Miss Margaret Ruth Smith and
the two lucky women are Jean Wil-
lison, '33, and Virginia Thomas ,'34.
They will leave on the special train
Saturday morning and return in the
evening.
Two other women from the house
will also attend, Jane Becket, '33, and
Mary. Bth H-ickmian, '33.
Many out-of-town guests are visit-'
ing Martha Cook, dormitory this
week-end. Among then are, Miss
Alice Jane Cummings, guest of Jean
Johnston, '33, Miss Ruth L. Comen,
Miss Eva A. Moore, and Miss Eliza-
beth Pike, guests of Dorothy Davis,
.33-
Miss Irma Sriedrich is also a guest
of Maron Slemons, '35M, Miss Helen
Townsend, guest of Helen Walter,
' d3E, and Una Van Riper, alumna
and guest.
MOSHER=JORIAN
Mosher,Jordan Dormitory will be
well represented at Columbus this
week end. Those who went down to
the game are: Elizabeth Logan, '36,
Marjorie Acklin, '36, Margaruite
Zeiner, '35, Ellen Jane Cooley, '34,
Nettie Turnbull, '33, Maxine Fisch-
grund, '33, Janet Neaman, '36, and
Elizabeth Spray, '35.
ADELIA CHEEVER
Joining the crowd of Michigan stu-
dents going to Columbus for the
game is*Catherine Howell, '36, from
Adelia Cheever house, who is motor-
ing down with members of her fam-
ily and friends from Saginaw.
Billiard And Ping-Pong
Meet To Be Held Soon
Among; the events to be held at the
Union in the near future is a billiard
and ping-pong tournament. Bob
Bonny, '34, winner of last year's
event is again entered in the contest.
The purpose is to arouse interest on'
the part of players and faculty in
billiards and billiard meets.
The training season is beginningt
for a billiard team under "Dad" Wil-
liamson, billiard instructor at the
Union. Last year's team won the na-
tional and world's championship in
telegraphic meets.
Enrollment at the University of
Missouri showed a decrease of 16
per cent from the 1931-32 year, with
a decline of 30 per cent in the fresh-
man class.

Sorority Guests To Arrive
Here For Saturday And
Sunday Visits

Sorority girls are availing
selves of the fact that this
game is out-of-town and are
ing the week-end at home.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA

them-
week's
spend-

Many members are leaving town
this week-end, either for their homes
or to visit. The list includes: Miss
Roberta Dillman, '34, to her home
in Rochester, Mich.; Misses Jean-
nette Greene, '35, Jane Potts, '34, and
Miss Barbara Jean Owens, '35, to
their homes in Owosso. Miss Rosalie
Ann McKinney, '33, to Flint; Misses
Genevieve Spencer, '34, Jane Fauver,
'34, and Verna Link, '34, Constance
Beery, '33, Dorothy K. Smith, '33.
ALPHA DELTA P1
Week-end at the Alpha Delta Pi
house include: Miss Mary Ann
Holmes from Monroe and Miss Mar-
tha Kandein from Mt. Clemens. Miss
Dorothy Parker, '33, is leaving for her
home in Detroit.
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
An informal pledge dance is to be
given tonight at the Alpha Gamma
Delta house, Max Gail's orchestra
will furnish the music. Those going
home for the week-end are: Miss
Irene Howard, '33, to Dearborn; Miss
Mary Alexander, '34, to Battle Creek;
Miss Katherine Kern, '34, arid Miss
Virginia Frink, '35, to Patterson
Lake.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Three members of Alpha Omicron
Pi sorority are leaving to spend the
week-end at their homes. They are:
Miss Helen Gray, '34, to Romeo,
Mich.; Miss Stell Glass '35, to
Bloomfield Hills; and Miss Helen
Holden, '33, to Detroit.
ALPHA PHI
Among those spending the week-
end at home are: Misses Mary Bar-
nett, '33, Betty Van Horn, '33, Evelyn
Raymond, '33, Fanny Middleton, '34,
Harriet Knight, '34, Betty Kane, '34,
Sarah Kane, '34, Winifred Pike, '35,
Betty Walsh, '35, who live in Detroit.
Miss Jeanette Detwiler is going to
her home in Owosso.
Harriet Earle, '35, and Margaret
Grant, '35, from the Alpha Phi house
will attend the Ohio State game this
afternoon.
ALPHA XI DELTA
Several members are returning to
their homes for the week-end. Among
those leaving are: Misses Virginia
Denne, '35, Marjorie Schultz, '33,
Jean Bently. '33, and Miriam Hall,
'34, who are going to their homes in
Detroit. Miss Katherine RuckerisI
going to her home in Grosse Ile, andI

By CAROL .J. ILANAN
To create one's sport dress, accord-
ing to the foremost designers, one in-
troduces ostrich feathers in the ma-
terial, adds a few metal clips or
rings, garnishes with a wooden
buckle or a white pique collar and it
is ready to serve-for most any oc-
casion (even if we didn't like the
last).
As a matter of fact, fashion has
taken all kinds of new and unheard.
of ideas, carried out the most mod-
ern of trimmings, metal and wooden,
on frocks whose cuts are reminiscent
of the victorian era with infinite.suc-
ecss,-A beige dress of soft rabbit's
wool is cut with huge sleeves, slim
waist-line, a high demure collar of
white pique, and then becomes very
1932 in large wooden square buttons.
A bright red frock of ostrich wool
with a short cape that tied high at
the throat, was distinguished by a
wide square buckle of silver that
fastened a broad suede belt.
Leather and suede jackets are very
unusual this year, and very smart
with sports clothes. We saw one
combination of green wool skirt and
hat worn with a mustard colored
leather jacket that was effective. The
jacket was colorless having a plain
round neckline and raglan sleeves.
Miss Jeanne Reed and Miss Winifred
Arthur are visiting friends in Detroit.
ALPHA EPSILON PIlL
Members of Alpha Epsilon Phi who
are going in to Detroit for the week-
end are: Misses Jane Flecheimer,
'33, Ruth Cohen, '34, Elaine Schle-
singer, '34M, Josephine Stern, '33,
and Charlotte Rudolph, '36. Miss
Margaret Friedman from Pittsburgh,
Penn., former student, is a house
guest this week-end.
PHI SIGMA SIGMA
Phi Sigma Sigma wishes to an-
nounce the pledging of: Miss Flor-
ence Kemp, '36, Brooklyn; Miss Sey-
ril Schochen, '36, Cleveland; Miss
Frances Burnstine, '36, Miss Vivian
Wienner, '36, and Miss Mildred Fein-
berg, '36, all of Detroit.
DELTA DELTA DELTA
Among those who motored to Co-
lumbus for the Ohio State game
from the Tri Delt house were: Lil-
lian Weinman, '34, Mary Lou Elspass,
'35, Lillian Dietrich, '34, Helen Pro-
beck, '34, Aileen Clark, '33, and Ag-
nes Graham, '32.
THETA PHI ALPHA
Theta Phi Alpha honored Marie E.
Heid, '35, transfer from the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh at an informal
birthday dinner Thursday.
Miss Josephine Kriser, '32, attend-
ed the meetings of the Michigan
Educational Association and plans to'
stay the week-end at the chapter
house.


Efforts To Cut Printino Costs
In School Of Education Fail
An effort to decrease the expense ed, supplies pinched and greatly de-
of publishing the monthly bulletin of teriorated in quality, ,end textbooks
the School of Education by requiring almost eliminated. Many buildings
school heads to mail requests for the have splendid libraries but no books.
publication failed when the office of Unreasoned cuts of this type are not
Warren R. Good, instructor of edu- economy," says Professor Moehlman.
cational psychology, was flooded with "In a larger sense they may b
such requests, it was learned yester- classed as gross extravagance. Their
day. The, bulletin will be published effect on the efficiency of the entire
today. instructional process will soon be ap-
Mr. Go6d, who has charge of pub- parent."
lication, said yesterday that he had In an article on the National Sub-
sent post cards to the schools on the vey of Secondary Education, Dean
bulletin's mailing list in the hope Edmonson outlines the work accom-
that a certain percentage of the plished by that body from the first
cards would not be returned, making appropriation by Congress of $225,-
it possible for the. Education School 000 through the three-year survev
to cut its bulletin budget. No ap- which was completed this June.
preciable decrease in the list was ef- The aims of the .survey, according
fected, he said.- to Dean Edmonson, were to study
Prof. James B. Edmionson, dean of and report new and outstanding
the School of Education, said of the practices in order to enable other
bulletin, "In spite of the fact that it schools to adopt m o r e progressive
is not particularly local in character methods, to furnish a foundation for
of the articles, it has some very in- experimentation and other investiga-
teresting items and as a whole is well tions, and to afford a basis for chart-
worth the while of any serious mind- ing the future of secondary education
ed reader," in the United States.
This month's bulletin in'cludes two The survey was directed by Coin-
outstanding editorials, one by Allen missioner William John Cooper, of
S. Whitney, professor emeritus of ed- the United States O1ice of Educa-
ucation, on the retirement of Dean tion, while Doctor Leonard V. Koos,
Elwood P. Cubberley of the school of of the University of Chicago acted
education at Leland Stanford Uni- as associate director and was activey
versity, and the other by Arthur B. in charge of the survey.
Moehlman, professor of school ad- Assistant professor in educational
ministration a n d supervision, on psychology, Howard Y. McClusky of-
"Toward Better Budgeting." The lat- fers some very startling statistics in
ter editorial, in the opinion of Dean his article on "Mental Hygiene and
Edmonson, has a more direct bearing the School." Professor McClusky dis-
upon Michigan's immediate circum- cusses mental health in its relation
stances. to crime and insanity.
Professor Moehlman in his article "The supersensitive, conceited, ax-
stresses the great importance of the ious, irritable. stuffy, inhibited, joal-
facilitating agencies that make good ous, disorganized, depressed, a n d
education possible. "One of the worst flabby moments that most people o -
features of the depression budget is casionally experience are evidence
the purely casual consideration given that mental sickness is one of the
to agencies supplementary to instruc- most persistent and universal prob-
tion," the article says. lems confronting human welfare,"
"School plants have been neglect- says Professor McClusky.

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