NDAY, OCT. 16, 1932 THE MICHIGAN DAILY :.. AAMUS SOC IETY Thatige In According Paris Shops CLASSIFIED 0DIRECTORY a Sophomores T Eleet CahaiCL Officers Mondayt Fleion fo 1Cake, Place At 4 P M. IiILe ague; ]nominees 'r1he SaXJW Re-election for Sophomore Cabaret comtmittee positions will be held n ,t 4 'p. in., Monday, ot 17, at the League building it was announced yesterday by Margaret Schermack. '33, chairman of the Judiciary Board of the League. Nominations made by sophomnore representatives for the prevolus elc. tions held Oct. 12 will be the Sarre They are as follows : ;enerl chair- man, Mary Stirling, Barbara Suter- land; assistant chairman, Etelle' Standish, Harriett Earle; (chaffm,1 0 of finance, Alice Morgan, Barbara. Gene Owens; chairman of entertain- ment, Mary Morrison; Virginia Rob- erts; chairman of ,propertie s, Hlelena McDonald, Mary Sabin; chairman of food, Virginia Cluff, Betty Mercer; chairman of hostesses, Winifred Pikf_, Ann Mitchell; chairman of costume Ella Mae Broome, Jane C hamibr- lain; chairman of publicity, Eleanor Blum, Marie Murphy; chairman of music, Susanne Mahler, Doris Guim- my. All eligibility requirements should be ascertained' before girls are nomn- inated from the floor to avoid the confusion which resulted at the last election meeting. All sophomore wo- men are eligible to vote whether they may hold positio s or not. Paladium Snioket Series Ae Begun A etasi jHouse More than 60 freshman members of fraternities belonging to the Pal- ladium, gathered at the Zeta Psi fra- ternity-house Friday night for the first of a series of smokers to be held throughout the ,year. Various houses belonging to the Palladium will en- * tertain the freshman at dates to be set later. The Chi Psi fraternity has invited the group to a smoker next Thursday night. Those houses belonging to the Pal- ladium are Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sig- ma Phi, Zeta Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi, Alpha Delta Phi, and Phi Kappa Psi. During the evening Arnold Berdi- umi and Elmitt Eastcott entertained the guests with a musical program. Fraternity Men Shaw Improvement In Grades a: (Big Ten News Service) i ~ COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. l5.-Contin- ued improvement in the scholarship of fraternity men is shown in a r-I port prepared hy the ini ivcsi ty regi sn Trhe average for all rfratrhities, s0=- (ial and professional, dutring, theltw five-year period, is 2.2. Professional fraternities lead with 244, while so vial groups stand at 23.6, Improve- mient was made in schoularship for both groups, .having in their rnern-I hership 2,200 students. Thie standinrg of social fraternities improved from 2,01 at the beginning of t he litve yr period 'toa 2.10 for the school Ye al' o 1011632. Professional fraterriii w: r i; re l their standing fromi 2.42 to 2.55 in the same length of time. ''lie report covers the works of 46 social fraterni- ties and °27 professionarl fraterniities. Anni '1lAr ' dre ib( 111 1$Ii. ers .,I l yn 01i Quiet Week-End As Many Attend Style To Enthusiasm has been aroused by Ann Arbor people c onin tri',he Anierican Bridge Ol /mpic to be held throughou t the coan try WVednesday. John C. Mathes, associateLu meber of the Culbertson Nationlal Studios, will hxave charge of Antu Arbor part i- cipat ion. 'The Ann. Arbor (ivriojui)r.: to be ln'ld ini the Ethl l Iounuii iiusssey rQoom of t,111 Le raign'. Plsaing will st'ir atS . n 00,1. 1). '1 hr <'3-~ 5310 ' fksd 011 IV/ j (;"qq sis Al 1%' *tppa I ch-,t ' 'e al a,4e LI' ( ii ' 10 IAPPA JI.'1'A Kiapa lDelta eneeirrt eil a ye, a t''< dance Saturiday atet'rnoon rri. e inent:; wern- made for LI c guests o listen to the broadcast of the Oh1io State gamne. ZETA TAU ALPHA I e 'tannouincemnt wsina'5 mdSui- day at the Zeta Tau. Alpha house, of the marriage of Dorothy Ells- worth, '32, of Albany, New York, to Donald I1. MclIonad of Ma ine City, Mich. PI BETI~A P111 Mis Norma I Mathews ofGrand Helen Spencer, '33, of the Pi Bea Phi house. GAMM1A Pill BETA Elizabeth Heurt, '33, ladys Dhl.l '33, Mabel Mercer, '34, and Anan Dun- bar, '35, left the Gamma Phi Beta house Saturday morning for the Ohio State gamne. ALPHA EPSILON PHI1 Beverly Stark, '33, and I by Wolf- stein, '34Med., from Alpha Epsilon Phi motored down to Columbus Fri- day for the Ohio State game. Mem- bers who went lay train were: Jane Newmark, '36, and D rothy Wine- garden, '36. COLLEGIATE SOR.SIS A representative of Collegiate So- rosis, who took the train to the State game. was Martha Neuart, '35. ALPHA OMICRON PT Alpha Omicron Pi was represe ted at the State game by Eleanor Heath. '35. F our Sorority ro ups H old(IAlumnae Functionis This past week has been the signal for activities among several of the Ann Arbor sorority alumnae meet- ings. Thec alumnae of Chi Omega miet with Miss liegle TJuesday ~v - iiiugf,. A bridge party cwas hld'JIa~t the home of' Mrs. John Worlcy, Wed ie- dayr night by tie Upsilon 1111i aum- nae, The Deltie Ts Z ee'iaciesetat tihe League Thursday and le aum- imw of Sigma Alpha athered withP Mm:. Walter Huin wedue';lay eve- ning. VISUM AN AD ThW Y (1t.( I Iie i ' (1VI5l' 10 Of;? t ee Ot i njm1 (a'lhi 1 1 oro ?ft fa ie In u 'ipp . c " ' n x o p o f r a v c o f -,me a as re c e n tl y b a il o rg aum zed a t the Uiversi ty of Minnsot arn ide rI the cdinveciomn o MDal( 0I'i;(C; VI - ICreery, try e i }$.0 per pair, the proceeds$ aNLVIr rM/ t. of~~~~~~ t;uhx l o! he Lae U Tn- ----- (temc;( n t Campign fund. dcliv- pa Sigi a Seaed(l I) packs are to be deiv f.2E;Ced }lyt,° ,Lr emn, t311on mes engeEstrtins'i innetaIini5 At before themneting. Sixteen hands l)0ti~f, On Frid will be plyed by participants during th'excii. 9pc(,-il rerord sheets. a sample of 'ALPHA TAU OME(;A1 Fra ternitLy Foarin al lay Night wl-ich -will be po ft-d on L a he bulletin boardA at, the League,, are to be used. ( 'or.etecd plays will be mailed to all oaAt1ilnP fr o m the National ![3rid ,c Assit zion iiNew York hat IA mivs I mna y be mnade for I sties)ol tr and pair entries will ems c~ed I e night of the tourna- I . 1,There will be no progression, ht t l ftable 1Rs playing tog .ether all ev( I' i 11g. 'I le Ai le 131 tirdc9l pies and I~ beWol )I i t',(;Olmpics arc coil- du(,,damnily by he Nationial i~m Ig Asocaon for the purpose 3r zns, r, i i , , Contract Bridgeply er'; lay- i oly in the bidding andply play olimans, but also in the play of ill Attend S~a~e eetfing i Alrs I)augbterls Will N1 4, i. At, [lowel For' Mrs. Albert R.. Crittendon, wife of Prof. A. R. Crittendon, of the Latin department, president of the Michi- g;an branch of the international King 's Daughters, and other Ann Ar- bor women prot-minent in activities of (',e orgainization, will journey to 1 owelli this Wednesday to attend the tteconv intion to be held Wednes- day. Thursday, Friday of this week. Mrs. Critten don is at present in Joliet, Ill., attending the Illinois con- vention, but will return to Ann Arbor Tuesday and leave again Wednes- day for Howell. She is finishing her first year's p}residency and will continue in offce for another year. She will give a speech at the opening of the conven- tien. Mrs. Waiter Hunt, wife of Profes- sor Hunt of the petrology depart- ment. who is custodian of hospital supplies of the King's Daughters, will also attend. Those attending the Oio State game from the Alpha Ta Omeg a house this week-end were John1 Tb hoiiieburig, '33, Tony Cning, '33 l PRobe'rL itter, '35. Carlton Carver, I '.i3, Robert Shaw, '33, Louis Otter-t mian, '35, Ben Jacobs. '35. and Jef-- lie~s Bfenjamin, '35. The fraternity house was closed over the ;week-end, thie reinmaiii ginmembers spendigi Saturday and Sunday in 00,eroit. DEIATA UPSILON Elbert, King. '33, Walter Saph, '35, Don aldk Bartholomew, '33, Robert Mortensen, Grad., John Moreson, '34, i tnessed the Ohio State-Michigan game Saturday. An invitation byk telegram from the Ohio State chap ter of the fraternity was extended to all members of the Michigan chap- ter of Delta Upsilon fom' the weekend and a tea dance.t SIGMA NU Those attendimng tie Ohio Stat game from the fraternity were George Squibb, '33, and Chester Beard, '35. John Warner spent the week-end at his home at Lakewood. The fall Sigma Nu formal will be held Friday, Oct. 21, XI PSI PI l Xi Psi Phi fraternity sent Mr. and Mrs. Nels Sorenson, and Russell Bunn, '35, to tie Ohio State game Saturday. Pill SIGMA KAPPA Members who witnessed the Ohio- Michigan game yesterday are Freder- ick Lyon, '33, B.Ad., and J. Noud; Kelly, '33. KAPPA SIGMA Among those present at the Kappa Sigma formal Friday night were Virginia Taylor, '33, Margaret Jack- son, '35, Helen Barr, '35, Pauline Brooks, '34, Margaret Brooks, '36, Carol Mahjer, '33, Emmilou Bowser, '36, Estelle Standish, '35, Jean Shaw, '36, Louise French, '36, Evelyn Walsh, '36, and Helen Faley, '36. Out of town guests included Estelle Laugh- na, Ann Henry, Eleanor Portath, and Louise Sharpe of Detroit; Ted Theile- man of Grand, Haven, and Betty Frank of Jackson. Captain Powell and Mrs. Powell, Lieutenant Coursey and Mrs. Coursey, of Ann Arbor; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchins of Pontiac were guests of the fraternity. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Week-end guests at the Phi Sigma Kappa house included Major Chip- man of Grand Rapids and Don Kelly of Detroit. Both are alumni of the University. 1#acilty Members Plan Pzay (Cut At Minnes;oa MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 15-- Facualty meibers and employees of time University of Minnesota have be- gun to study tie voluntary salary conmtributi on plan recommended dur- inig the summer by a joint faculty- employee committee ii reply to Gov- ernor Floyd B. Olson's proposal to slash the University payroll Arc ji' worried about yur Sole? Consult THE V COLLEGE SI-O [ SHOP, 426 Thompson ,Se Work- nih~d5ip )and material t1e bst Phone 6898 13Y ( AI' L 1J. HANAN 01)(e in a wvhile even we s et a break. It came yesterday in the formm of a Paris dispatch fi'om Luccienne Grammorid's 32, rue de Chazelles with all time newest i~tas of time French powers -that-be and incident- 1> the details that tend to :nake this seasomn's models difUferent from last. To beg in with coats ar'e straighterI andt slimmer than before. They are ! broad, at the shoulder.s and are either; quite elaborate with fur or else fea- turo high close collars or scarves at the throat. Waistlines are empha- sized more than last year, having either a separate leather belt or marked by a pinched effect. T h e nevest imote in sleeves is the inser- tion of colors different from the rest of the coat. These are set either be- lim v or above the elbow or at times jtust belowv the shoulder. The colors usu ally correspond withP the frock worn with the coat. For instance a bit of green velvet placed high in thet sleeve of a brown coat matches 'the greemn frock underneath that is edgecd with a border of brown fur to match time coat.1 Drmesses are from three to ftour' imches longer' than we wore them last year. The skirts ar'e simpler and as a rule do not follow the bias cut.j Inverted pleats give a straight full- ness that gives us fmeedom of move- ment, and at the same time in no way mars the straight silhouette. Waist-lines am'e a bit higher than before, although Patou is introducing thme new low waist-line that is win- ning favor in many circles. Sleeves are of course very. important;. They arc slit, cutout puffed or embroidered in various manners. Belts are with exceptions the rule. Leather belts, metal belts as well as those of the sane material are used on both day and evening dresses. DISPENSE WITHI POLITICS (Big~ Ten News Service) EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 15.-A new movement to dispense with politicaml parties in campus elections has been instigated by a group of liberals oif Northwestern University campus. At a special session of representatives fr'om all campus activities and or'- ganizations, candidates for class of- fiees were named. According to the policy of the new movement, candidates were named for their ability rather than their so- cial connection in the university. Class elections will be held next week. CLASSIFIED A DVERTISING- Place advertisernents wthCl"1 if-I("I A dvertising Deprt'IeIt o 11Ie 21:'11. 'i'he classif(iecoluns1cose t thec o'lock previous to day of insert1in. Bo\ numbers Imay be secured at no e~tr, ; charge. Cash int advance--Ile per reading line ; on basis of five average words to lin:e) for one or two inser'tins 11,inumn 3 lines per ins;crtion. m0c per reading line for three or more insert ions, Telephone rate--15c per reading line for one or two insertions. 1 4c per reading line for three or more insertions. 101", discount if paid within ten dlays fronm the date of last insertion. Minimum three lines per insertion. Rly contract per line---Rfil'" daily, omic month..... ...... ... .. ..... 4 lines E. 0. fl, 2 nmonths....... ..8c 2 lin je.; daily. college year .......... .7c 4 lines E. 0. D., college year ........ 7. 100 lines used as desired............ 9c 300 lines used. as desired...........Be 1,.000 lines used as desired........ ..7c 2.000 lines used as dlesired ......... 6c The above rotes rare per' readil1ng11 ic, based on eight reading line per inch. 'rhe above rates are for 711_ point Ionic type, upper and lower cs.Acd lie per line to 'above rates for a l l cpi - lal letters. Add 6cp^ lr rneto,) above for' bold face, upper and lowerae Add lnr* per line to abu (.e -r at v rbold[ face capi ta.l letters. LOST LOST~- Pau,' of bonie runined glaiss-. es. Natural Sciencee Building. Call 9418.,5 LS - Brown leather wallet,, con- taining ath0lic book, st4i iden t ideo - ti:fication card, anmd t)ills. Rtur~ii same to owne~f.r for rewaIrdi. 59 LOST-on Oct;. 14 small, black leath- er bounded loose leaf note-book. Finder call 23408. 62 NOTICE EAT-MEAL tickets $5.50 for $4.50. Lunches 25c, 30c, 40c. All steak dinners 40c. Forest Restaura'~nt 538 Forest Ave. 25 NEW HOME LAUNDRY-Liberty at Maynard. Free mending and darn- ing. Collars and cuffs reversed. Opening special, 12c a shirt cash and cardy. Dial 8894. 8c UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING Re- finishing. We specialize in Univer- sity and fraternity work. Jahnke Uph Co. 334 E. Hoover Ave. Phone 23720. 28c Several Styles to Choose from, 11 Wis conin Night C2o-eds Form Club Orchestra 'Ir en News service) InlAI )IS Wis., Oct. 15.--A six- ph1 ce Umivrsity of Wisconsin wom- (M'sQJ'hrm is seeking university am I mo t('5 prmssonto play in a mi t l 'c>lub, i ::;wasevea.led last week b'y ?l eatnof' ,OWomi Louise F. Troxell. 'I'he girt ynoatm',under the di- r(re innof !LA iss PRuth _ lleklca-, former St~ -'~nI ,asked the deimn to decide wln.Lli'u ermisi 'wcold be giveni the~tr wo;ret lay until the wee :ii~ I lot lsof the week-end mor~n- 'lte .'e <(is on Sc m1cui, e Tuesdarys, bgmnn c.16 ITi'idays, beginnling Oct. 21 2:30 p.m. (A -oachforcing given by MR. JOHN C. MNATIIES A uthoriazed Associate Teacher, Cuii beatson, National Bridge Studios it YouLl are lookiing for recally "Young individual styles, do your sh-opping A thie Shops z SI 4 S ' -, - ,-- your garmlent Iriun yt-i' wiwntr %oa is to one of 7~'nc and is . If you p1refer, call and~ have a (,r erai li ,. stl)or o"your garnnl. There is 00 Mhi lonal charge for del]ivery ser vic. 'a'w tfur t trmminr~g is carefully glaze, mak- ing a decided improvement in the looks of MEN'SSITS Cleaned anmd Pressed 3 5c :j 11 2 WOMEN'S DRESSES anld COATS Plain) Cleaned and Pressed , --_ i 'Iii I I I! Iff-11 'N Ar 0 w 11. 41*1 0 ?w ttA" C% 10 oil n T r c7 c d , s7 '210 z d-s 1 1 d"1" 7 rt+6. d D " -'IPA j i III I I III I