f
LY, OCT. 20, 1937,
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
mi" ON
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_
Irw - ' " o
CAM P U _o
Many W'eek-End ,,Guests Plant
OCIETY
S. ociety Pla
For Luni~beons
Aft Meetings
Junior Honor ;society
Will Meet In Women's~
League Twice A Week
Wyvern, junior honorary society
for women, held a meeting at fiv
p. mn. Wednesday in the Hostes
room of the Women's League. The
purpose of the meeting was to choos
new members and to make furthe
plans for their luncheon club meet-.
ings.
In accordance with the origina
plan the luncheon club meetings. wil
be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays
beginning next Tuesday. Tables wil
be reserved in the cafeteria of th
League for faculty and studen
guests. Professor Dewitt H. Parker 0f
the philosophy department will b
among those of the faculty who wil
participate.
Harriet Jennings presided at th
meeting. Other officers for this yea
are: Grace Mayer, '34, secretary;
Margaret Allen, '34, treasurer.
Sororities P1 a n
Teas And Dances
For New Pled ges
Sorority secasons continue to be
busy with extensive continued rush-
ing; pledge formals and teas, as proof
that the period of intense rushing
did not terminate social affairs for
the various houses.
DELTA ZEETA
A rush dinner in the form of a
weiner roast at the fire-place will
be held at Delta Zbeta. Helen Cook,
'34, will be in charge.
DEELTA GAMMA
Delta Gamma wishes to announce
the pledging of Marguerite Zaner of
Jamrestown, Ohio. .A pledging tea
will be heldWednesday, Oct. 26.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Nine guests were entertained Tues'
day night at a rushing dinner.
Orange flowers and ivory tapers
decorated the tables. Mrs. Paul
Auskley of Barton Hills, patroness,
was present.
Saturday night aftir the Minne-
sota game is the date set for the
pledge formal at the 4lpha Omicron
Pi house.
ALPHA X1 JDELT A
Orange flowers and black tapers
served as decorations at the Alpha
XiDelta rushing dinner last night.
Tars. Albert Hall of Detroit and Ms.
Franklin D. Shull of Ann Arbor were
also there.
Pledge fomal at, the Alpha Xi
Delta house is to be Friday, October
twenty first, the night before the Il-
linois game.
The formal givens in honor of the
pledges is to take place Friday,
November the eleventh, the night -be-
fgre the Chicago gamne.
GAMMA Pill BETA
Gamma Phi Beta have aninoun ed
the date of their pledging formal as
November 4th. No other plans for
the dance have been made as yet.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
A winter formal, to take place
somnetime around Dec. ~st, is 'being
planned by Kappa Alpha Theta for
their pledges.
K~APPA DELTA
Orange and black balloons, and
lighted pumpkins will decorate Kap-
pa Delta tables on Oct. 2, the night
of their pledging formal. Mrs. Anna,
Dilhigharin, house chaperon, will .be
ore of the chaperons at the formal.
A rushing dinner has also been ar-
ranged by Katharine Anning, the
new rushing chairman. The decora-
tions for, the dinner will include
green tapers and fall g,,Trden flowvrs .
Otober 20 is the daite for the rus-
ingt (Jinner.
Kappa Delta guests oveni last wlek
end werec: Evolyn Ballard of Pon-
1tiat, -Hildt1,a Eftcott of Grand Rapids,
IsblJeninis, Detroit, and Mary
"Thoimon of Pontiace.
KlAPPA IUAPrA fGAMMA
A tentative date has been set by
Kap opa Kappa Gamma; for their
pledging formal as Nov. 4th.
a siart!ry IDavis Made
President Of Class
Margery Davis, daughter of Pro-
f~~R a nd Mrs13. M. Davis of the
rBotanyr depfnartment at, the univer-
1iy a elected president of the
seirclass at Smith college at
NIorthamnpton, VMassachus~vetts where
with aniiA, R. dr'" ee, Dujrg her (P...
re ed alte mi, sc as itigis
hefrself illi~i many ways. A memlber Of
thei 1Ustni;ouncil and an avLer
participa nt in aca)demic affairs, Mi:ss
D avis has received the final honor of
h)er class to distinguish her com-
T16 Attend TFralerii iy Paites
'Fraternities arc planininag both .for-
mal and informal dances for the next
two week-ends after the Illinois and
the Princeton games.
a PIl BETA DELTA.
Last Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock Phi Leta Delta held formal
initiation ceremonies for seven
Ypledges of last year. The ceremony
ewas followed by a banquet. Alumni
'guests from Detroit for the occasion
were Irving Goldstein, en Fish-
Smail, Burton Marks, and Kling Gold-
rstein.
PHI RHO SIGMA
Many. alumni from the Unziver.-sty
1Hos;pital and various hospitals in De-
stroit are expected to aattend the for-
m zal to be 'gives by Phi Rho Sigma
this Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs.
tGlenn Carmichael and Dr.. and Ms,
fArthur Curtis will be chaperones.
ZETA PSI
1Guests expected for the Saturday
game at the Zeta Psi house are Ship-
ley Sedwick, S. Beach Conger. S.
aDanziger, H. Cairow, Bob Wells, J X.
Candeler, '32; and H. M. Rich, '31
A house, party for the weekend of
the. Princeton game is being planned
TAU DELJTA PHI
Tan Delta Phi will celebrate its
10th anniversary on this campus
during the weekend of the Prince-
ton game.
> ALPHA SIGMA ,PHI,
Among the alumni.expeted alU the
Princeton game are Dale Merhinga
and Dick Tisch, '32; and Douglas
]Edwards,, '31.
BETA SIGMA PSI
Beta Sigma Psi is expecting a large
number of fraternity brothers froe
the Illinois chapter to attend the 11-
linois-Michigan game this Saturday.
PHI MU AL PHA
An informal pledge dnc will be
held on the 28th of this; month. M,
and Mrs, Frank Oakes and Mr. and
Mrs. Hoey will be chaperones
Parents of Phi Mu Alpha members
expected for the Saturday game are
Mr. andl Mrs. Nlson and M. sand
Mrs, Henoek,
Many guests and a3lum11ni of the Phi
Mu Alpha fraternity aare expeted CO~
.eturn this week=end for the 11inoi;
;amne, This list includes Rloert. l .
CGapbell, '31L'; Gordon W Paker, .
28; D. H. Lewis, '301x, Dean C. Wood-
Yard, '30A, of Oxosso; 0JaeS W
°:ookson, '30; Stuart Chu rch ill '30
i member of Waring's Pennsyivaiva
lans; Josephi Marvin, '0) Ics. Ad.;
H1arlan Smnith, '31, of Jackson; We-t
delll Smith, '311,; Forrst Br in -a
comnbo, '28; George Earle, 25: mid
Arthur' Schanderer. '31.1
Patrons of the 111ornaui dance to
be held at the house this week-end 1
are Professor and Mis. W. 0. Wenge;1
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Waters, of Pawc
Paw; and Lieut. and Mrs. R. R.
Coursey.t
Pledges of the fraternity who will1
also attend the dance arc F redlc
White, Rollin Waters, Robert Waters,
JDauglhters Of Aiiwrieat
Ilevolutioni Meet Today
A meeting of the Sarah Caswelll
Angell chapter of the Daughters oft
the American Revolution will be heldt
at 3 P. M. today at the Ti Dltc
house.r
Prof. S. T. Dana of the.School oft
Forestry will speak on "History of
Early American Forests." i
Kenne i t y .saeI t I ph Matthews,
Donald Bird, Ja'k Ru1s ell, Donld
UlaOth, and F. Has.
ALPHIA KAPPA LAMBDA
Alphula Kappa Lambda fraterniy
will hold their opeiing dan1c of the
sea son. The chaperous are to be Mr.
and Mrs. George Ue ling of Ann Ar-
bor, and Mr. and Mis. Ted Honer,
also of Ann Arbor.\
The fraternity announces the
pledging ofJams Cook, '36, from
Dearborn.
James Sponser, '31iL, of Detroit;
Sanford Brown, '30, of Detroit; Har-
old. Anderson of Pontiac, Michigan;
and Charles Outafson of Detroit arc
expected for ~he Illinois game.
TAU KAPPA E1SSLON
Tara Karppa Epsilon fratenity is
expecting many guests back for the
Illinois game this week-end. In this
list is included Paul Routson, '31,
Kalamazoo; Victor Barnes, '31,
Grand Rapids; George Sutfin, '32,
Holland; and Lw Doudard, '28, De-
troit.
T7RIG ON
Trigon will entertain as its guests
this week-end Claude Jordanl, '04,
and Sherman Bates, '14. Mr. Bates,
who was until recently United States
minister to Liberia, is well known in
Ann Arbor society.
10rlS' (e ACu
P-restii" s Ir ogrwiiA
For Fall Seasoni
PJ, )~~- iiiS l' 111e (C'O1it U Wa6011i'
of the 'Univrsity (irs' Glee Club
were presented by Maxine Maynrd'
'35, Bucsiness Manager, at the se-
ond mceeing at 7:30 p.in. Wednes-
day in the Womevn's Lague.
Fut Ihre en iagempii s as planned
now, inlurde: A concert at the Ann
Arbor High School.Assewbly ina three
weeks; a performance in Blissfield
Mi cian, .soon rafter tie Christni as
vacation): ; 1 ct Iunetfor (te
Wom e's Sta tolMutsical Society Co-
vonjI io, A'l 8 uin1'lin.
i~il:v;Mora-n r3ue Ihat, Idirector
prc~~i d dve r .le elex;aaI ld last
nri#ht.
I'a~w ('l111)W~il IoldI
''le. dn(' ri rrznitt e ofthe Law
(Alu i a :n1 lc d ftir,an 'Llfo'-
rus] lo"ed dan uo will be hed i tIhe'
'It b loru go Sid.urd ay night Oct. 2,s
following 11the P' icetoigame.
Profesasor band Mr. I.. K. Jamres,
Vrofessor amtl Mr:. 1. 1).lDawson, and;
Professr JJ, E, 'racy will act s
;riape Wile.l
Mu, ic will be furnished by Bob
Chester's oi'hstra, who have been
playHig l;at tile Goss Pointe Yacht
club.
, I NP;A IN 1_., iVilai., Oct. 19.
lf'or the first; time ill the history of
tile Uniivers5ity of Minnesota, a na--
tional fraternity was forced to be-
comec inactive last week. Kappa Sig-
ma retired froml the campus and
hree other houses arc believed to be
hard-pressed to weather the present
financial storm.
Pledge ls ni"1Sh W 1_,11!W~~4 i CIl lf~lkI
Black Velvet As Metilg On)'1111 1sdaiy
Gradute'it ic MateClbal ocia
--- first informal meeting at noon Tue
B~y CAROL.. .v ANAN day in the Russian Tea Room of the
' Pledge duties" take inapesn League. It was decided that in the
at, ourver bes attheplegeta& future all meetings be held at 12:15
Your frock will probably be of the11.ra.oTusysithterom
sametyp (;altwaswor torusing Plans foi' the club include election
teas, the dressy afternoon frock, pre of a general chanrman, and the in-
ferably of crepe and reaching about vitation of faculty members to lunch-
fiveinchs frm th flor.on. The purpose of the club is to
fiveinchs fom te florfoster friendships among graduate
One afternoon dress we obser vd students.
recently was originally designed by
Lanvin and featured the smart new l i
velvet trimming. It was made of IJ'mito iICs IiOldi
black crinkled crepe and a black bib- F
like insert in the low-cut neckline '4UL(ertindfhinei1 For
was made of black velvet ribbon fit- ~r p
ted together and buttoning in the , Res -,i n s D-CI1et
back; the bib'was kept in place by --__......
a belt of the same black velvet rib- Dormimtoi es ame not to be outdone
bon which was attached to the lower in entertainment for the residents,
edge and slipped through a slit in Teas and amateur theatricals are
the form of the frock, the belt fast- among the vaiious forms of pastime
ening with a buckle in the back. featured.
Velvet is so good this year that HIELEN NEWBERRY
your afternoon dress may be increas-( Mary Elizabeth Winn{l, '33, and
ed in smartness by wearing velvet ac- Marjory Western, '35, weie in charge
cessories with it. Hats, gloves, or of the stunt presented Tuesday eve-
bags, for instance. And if that little ning as part of a "ro" week at
black frock that you wore during Helen Newberry Residence. The skit
rushing is beginning to seem a little was a take-off on setting up exer-
"stale," relieve it with striking con- cises. The following girls took pait:f
trasts. The colors most often chosen Josephine McLean, '36, Barbara
to wear with black are yellow-green, Sherburne, '35, Elizabeth .Kanter,
white or vivid red. '35, Barbara West, '36, Betti Anne
Those of us who are receiving at Smith, '35, Eloise Moore, '36. Alison
'the teas have a little different prob- Pennant, '36, Elizabeth McCoy, 36,
lecm to confront. Hostess frocks may Betty Ferstei, '36, Magaret Cutler.
come to the instep and may be as "36, Ann Wilson, '34, Mareta Vincent.
elegant as we like as long as they '34, Edith Kareb, '36, and Christine
are not decollte. One clever .Bradshaw, '35.
"double-duty" fashion that would be Last nightlit"siitdwas tndr the
appropriate for entertaining at.tea, direction of Sarah Plc, '34, and
and which is being featured in a Mary Monks, '33. The skit wa called
smart shop in Detroit is the combinl- "Young Lochinvari." Margaret A-
ation of a gold satin guimpe and nold, '34, M'arjoie Bek, '34, Mary
black velvet. The gold satin guimnpe Lee Watson, '34, Anna Miller, '36,
has very short puffed sleeves that Suze Thomas, '36, Elizabeth Browne,
converts an otherwise formal black '34, Ellen Jean Cononer, '35, Vivian
velvet evening gown, into a lovely Yo Ung, '36, Margaret Mustard, '36,
frock that can be worn to a formal Marian Garner, '36, Harrzit Witcher,
tea oi' an informal dinner. '36, and Ruth White, '36, were le
______girls taking part.
I°Ebert Davis M~arried Ionia 11aJ TJo ("rive 'Vasa
aturl ay, Octoewr _15uie Ihi troa
Once c sore the wedding bel, ave nla omslc-rdr ill i
runitig for one ofl' the 'Theta Delta Cliis. 1 AI fP( 1('.o' a ~uu
TPhis tune it was to announce thiefoiy, z1 ntertai itian todtay wideli ac
mariag ofEgbrtDavis, '31E, to dance, Miss A.ice Ll.,oy~d, I )erai of
taa r~ss <.Hc 1, f ri t gbaz't f ro se W OM e, a ind iss ;J r'a i ie Perry
MoissHrrteM.e, fGr ewil. hour at the [ta. Tietable will
A number of the memlbers went il-1hol(1 arigold; and other fall flow--
to Dtrot fr te cremnyt~enoiers while the taelrs will be yellow,
toDerit,'3;4fotherl'mo, erde-Music is to be funished by Morry
'Davis, '3], arcbrotherwoictheibride-
groo, ws bst an. anil Bhl'from 4:0?0 to 5i:30,. The tea chairmen
'29, amnd David Finley, '31, woeea~ ayErsa n aie:ie
among the ushers. ieMr a'sa n Jnc ie
Joseph Russell, '31, Edward J. Don -_________________
ovan, '33, and J. Alexander .Niel, '35L,
also at1tended.
DAILY IOWAN HAS GRID GILAPH
IOWA CITY, Oct. 19--iBig Ten)
-Used this fall aftei' a long ueriod
of dormancy, the Daily Iowan office
ntow proudly displays a giant grid- A r e4__
a p l , l e t r c i l y o e a e , . u o w i c he t h e f o r t u n e s o f l l a w k e y e g r i d - -
der' are lollowed dui'i ig the 'after'--
noonis acid evenings on which Iowa
plays a)way from home.
iI
Davis &Ohlijger
PROMPT PRINTERS
DIAL 8132
109-1.1l E. Washington St.
Second Floor
1i
"t-
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Wlhlamx Butler Yeats J r. Raym o iicl L. I itm ars
Lowell TIoms.k Carveth Wells
Frederic William Wile Dr. WIlDuirait
CARVETII WELLS
Season Ticl.es: Prices (Six Lectures) $3.00, $2.75, $2.50
1111
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