TntHMI zlcA AIV ' m wnr+e in nMn irk r kmo-AMPUZ: SOCI ETY i Pledges Feted A Teas; ouSe Guests Arrive Formals, Teas, And Open Houses Characterize So- ciety Of This Week ALPHA OMICRON PI There will be a buffet supper to- night at 6 o'clock for guests and alumnae, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Miss Jane Boswell, '31, of Flint will be a week end guest, as will Miss Florence Brady of Kala- mazoo. ALPHA XI DELTA There is to be open house after the game from 5 to 6 o'clock for the members of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and their friends Week-end guests in- clude: Miss Ruth Otto, '32, Miss Mary Helen Tyre, '32, Miss Betty Shenk, Miss Frances Botsford and Mrs Charles Greenizdge, all from Detroit; Miss Daisy Connell, '32, Belding, Mich.; and Miss Mary Jane Compton, former student, of Philadelphia. Decorations used at the pledge for- -mal last night were fall flowers and leaves. Music was furnished by one of Ken Lundquist's orchestras. . ALPHA EPSILON PI Open house for the new pledges will be held from 7 Ito 10 o'clock Sunday night. Miss Pinky Ehrlich of Detroit will be a week-end guest at the Alpha Epsilon Phi house. ALPHA PHI Tea wil be served after the game for the members of Alpha Phi and their guests. Week-end guests in- clude: Miss Katherine Turner, '32, of Battle Creek; Miss Louise Wood- ward, '32, of Port Huron; and Miss Lucile McClelland, 31, of Detroit. ALPHA DELTA P1 Alpha Delta Pi entertained last Sunday at a tea in honor of their new chaperone, Mrs. Shepard of Ann Arbor. The tea table was attractively decorated with white roses and green tapers. Other decorations consisted o arrangements of autumn leaves. They also gave a rushing dinner Monday, Oct. 17 at which the de- pression was used for a background. Paper tablecloths and vari-colored candles helped to carry out this theme, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gamma Delta held a recep- tion yesterday in honor of their new chaperone, Miss Agnes Barker, and their national inspector, Miss Julia Riser of New York. N. Y. Chrysanthemums and ivory tapers decorated the tea tables. Patronesses who were present were Reta McComber of Peoria, Ill., Mrs.; Clinton Ford of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Robert Hugh Keeler, also of Ann Ar- bor. Alpha Gamma Delta also expects to" have four guests from their Illinois chapter for the game today. COLLEGIATE SOROSIS1 The members of CollegiateSo- rosis held their first pledge-tea yes- terday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock Mrs. Herman Kleene poured. Thet house also wishes to announce the pledge formal to be held Nov. 5. } DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta held their pledgeI formal last night, at which the pa-i tronv and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Whitman, and Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Hall. Autumn decorations were used. PI BETA PHI Katherine Sitton, '32, Kentucky; Hortense Gooding, '32, Cleveland,. Ohio; and SusannenMcKinney, '32 Illinois are week end guests of Pi1 Beta Phi. PHI SIGMA SIGMA The Phi Sigma Sigma sorority is expecting many alumnae back for the1 Illinois game. Those who will be house guests of the chapter are Jo- ; Wives Of Democratic Candidates Meet (Associated Press Photo) Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt (left), wife of the Democratic presiden- tial candidate, and Mrs. Herbert Lehman, whose husband is running on the Democratic ticket in the coming New York gubernatorial elections, are shown at a reception of the King's County women's forum, in New York. Meeting Of Polonia Held To Elect New Officers For Club At a recent meeting of the Polonia Literary Society, club of those stu- dents who are Polish or of Polish descent, officers were elected for the coming year. They are Joh A. Cet- narowski, '33, president; John F. Ko- walik, '34Ed, vice president; Witold 1ialeki, '33E, treasurer; Claire M. Glowacki, '34, secretary; Edward Cis- lo, corresponding secretary. The purpose of the club is the get- together on a friendly basis of stu- dents who have this common tie, to study Polish and Polish literature, in classes given by Professor Alex- ander P. Gwiazdowski of the Engi- neering department. Professor Felix W. Pawlowski of the aeronautics de- partment is also advisor to the group. Social affairs, parties, and dances are planned for the year. Inda-ivida Awards On Points Made By W.A.A. Awards are made by the Women's Athletic Association for participation in sports, depending upon the total number of points received. Women who have earned points in previous years may check up their total by consulting Elizabeth Gribble, '34, point recorder, at the W.A.A. office in the Michigan League, on any 'Iuesday or Thursday, from 3 to 5 o'clock. A class numeral is awarded for participation on a class team, and a small "M" is awarded for a total of 300 points. 'Those who have earned 600 points are privileged to wear a W.A.A. pin, and for a total of 1,000 points, a large "M" is awarded. If any woman failed to receive her proper award last year, she may see the point recorder, Elizabeth Gribble, who will make necessary adjust- ments. A complete chart of the point sys- tem of the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation may be obtained from the W.A.A. office, if desired. Active mem- bership in the organization is open to those who have earned five points in any W.A.A. activity. sephine Convisser, New York City. Ilo Freydberg of Mount Vernon, New York, Rose Modell, Detroit, Anne Morrison and Rose Morrison, '28. Buffalo, New York. THETA PHI ALPHA Theta Phi Alpha will entertain as house guests this week end Margaret Brady, '29, Detroit; Ruth Brady, '27, Detroit, Ann Robb, '31, Howell, Michigan; Mary Costello, '31, De- troit; Morayne Podesta, '31, Detroit; fosepiine Kriser, '31, Dexter, and Mrs. John O'Hara of Detroit. Panhellenic Dinner Price, Guests Will Be Announced Soon Plans for the Panhellenic banquet to be held Monday, October 31 were discussed by committee heads in con- ference with Miss Ethel A. McCor- mick, social director in the office of the Dean of women, yesterday after- noon. The price of the dinner will be an- nounced tomorrow according to Leonore Snyder, '33, chairman of the banquet . Names of speakers and guests will also be announced within a few days. Sororities will follow the usual custom of sitting in groups; the places will be marked with cards bearing the name of each sorority. Miss Snyder also stressed the fact that the date for the dinner is Octo- ber 31 so that sororities should know the exact number that plan to attend from their houses, and should notify the committee. Committee workers for the Pan- hellenic ball to be held November 26 are now being considered and their. names and positions will probably be ready within a couple of days.' Helen Newberry Gives Play, 'Helen Of Sparta' Due to the unusual number of girls this year at Helen Newberry Resi- dence whose first name is Helen one of the "Pro" week groups is call- ed the Troy Club. It is under the direction of Helen Travis, '33, Helen Louis Corwin, '33, and Helen Knight, '34. The Troy Club presented a play, "Helen of Sparta" Thursday, Oct. 20. The following girls took part in the entertainment: Helen Brandt, '36, Helen Louise Clark, '36, Helen Hax- ton,'36, Helen Marcenkowska, '36, Helen McManus, '36, Helen Rankin, '36, Helen Schwarz, '35, Helen Stram, '36, Helen Thome, '34, and Helen Waldstein, '34. Fraternities To Iooe Guests At Iformals Alumni, Guests To Return To Local Chapters For Illinois Football Game Trigon and Alpha Tau Omega held informal dances last night as a fea- ture of the Illinois week-end. Several of the fraternities are also entertaining tonight with informal parties. Those celebrating after the game today are Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Beta Delta, and Phi Kappa Psi. Delta Tau Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, and Kappa Nu are already making plans for dances to be given in celebration of the homecoming game with Prince- ton next week-end. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The following alumni and guests will return for the game to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house this week-end. They are as follows: Howard T. Wor- den, '32, Detroit, Mich.; Donald Bell, '30, Birmingham, Mich.; Norris John- son, '32, South Haven, Mich.; Jerome Emling, Erie, Penn.; Robert Worrell, '32, Danville, Ill.; Robert Mobus, Adrian, Mich.; Robert Sherman, Adrian, Mich.; Miss Vadne Scott, of Birmingham, Mich.; Willard Fish. '30, Battle Creek, Mich.; William Co- burn, '32, Battle Creek,, Mich.; Rich- ard Whalen, '29, Battle Creek, Mich.; Joseph Crotser, Detroit, Mich.; Gor- don, Draeger, Adrian, Mich.; and Robert Norris, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Several members of the Illinois chapter including Freddy Frink, who plays end on the Illinois team, are also expected. PHI SIGMA KAPPA The fraternity will entertain the following guests and alumni this week-end for the Illinois game: Jus- tin Weaver, James Barger, of Detroit, and Leslie Butler of Detroit, Paul Goebel, David Forbes, and Pauline Gulliford, of Grand Rapids, Fred Lyon of Royal Oak, and Fred Schweitzer of Milwaukee, Wis. PI LAMBDA PHI Pi Lamba Phi wishes to announce 'the pledging of Howard Wolton '36, of Detroit, Mich., and Howard Bres- sler, '35, of Chicago, Ill. 'RIANGLE Triangle wil hld its honiecomin' dance tonight instead of next week as the majority of other fraternities are doing. Prof. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mitchell and Prof. and Mrs. Harry Bouchard will be the chaperones. There will be many alumni and mili- don Draeger, Adrian, Mich.; and as guests. Music will be furnished by the Toledo Cavaliers. 'Dr. anud Mrs. lithven To Entertain Guests Today Dr. and Mrs. Ruthven are enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kahn of Detroit at luncheon today; and will go to Detroit tonight to hear President Hoover. Popular Coats For Fall Wear Will Be Fur, Fur-Trimmed By CAROL J. HANAN With the mellowness of Indian summer about to turn into the bleak- ness of winter, warm coats of fur or trimmed with fur are becoming more and more essential to the "double-barreled" purpose of fashion, that of being comforatble and look- ing well at the same time. For sports wear we say a tender farewell (as a leading fur) to the re- liable racoon that served its purpose so faithfully and well these many seasons passed, and herald the new comers, beaver and lynx. Although these two furs are the favorites, we cannot bear the idea of parting to- taly with the racoon and every now and then it does, make its appear- ance, if not quite so much in favor, at least in the running. The lynx- trimmed tweed coat is vieing with importance with the three-quarter length beaver swagger coat in im- portance, as leader in the sports field. Fox furs are the first choice in the dressier coat, with silver fox first and black a close second. These furs ar- ranged in luxurious lei or cape treat- ments have all the elegance that fashion decrees. Persian lamb will again lead the all-fur coats this season. Black is, of course, first where Persian lamb is concerned, although gray Persian is taking well on both black and bronzy green. An occasional gray coat with brown Persian appears at times that both emphasises the im- portance of the gray and brown com- bination and the importance of the lamb furs this year. Black Persian is being used as border effects and in various types of capes and small collars on cloth coats. Brown coats, which are second in importance to black, are trimmed with the aristocratic mink. While kolinsky, also of the animal nobility, is used on the cloth coat for large shawls, or for bodice and sleeve taeatment. Kolinsky is gaining favor dyed in various hues to either match the coat, or contrast with it. Caracul is still popular and is sell- ing well in black. But gray versions of this fur is very smart on black coats. Also gray on gray has met with a favorable response. Batchelor and Miss. will pour. Mary LATEST DESIGNS for Formal and Afternoon Wear iaker of own Remodelng a Specialty Reduced prices for all work Alterations 506 East Liberty Dial 3468 it has a Saucy little brim and an impudent dip'over one eye, it's a Fall 1932 chapeau. See them at Robert's Sho.p 604 East Liberty Men's Riding Group. Plas Supper-Ride ith W nneb's Club A supper-ride wvil be held Sunday evening by the nembers of the rid- ing club of the omen's Athletic Asso- ciation, and the men's riding' group under the directLion of Gordon Jen- sen, instructor in the School of Engi- lneering. All women on the campus who are interested in attending must call Elizabeth Cooper, '34, beforehand, and meet in front of Barbour gym- nasium at 4:30 o'clock on Sunday. Betsy Barbour Dorm Will Hold Open House Betsy Barbour Dormitory plans to hold open house after the illinois game this- afternoon. Miss Dorothy U. Of Washington Begins Annual Beard-Raising SEATTLE, Oct. 21.-The annual beard-raising classic at the Univer- sity of Washington has begun with the sophomores of the campus pre- paring for a big harvest of chin and jaw fuzz. Prizes offered twill make it. eminently worthwhile for the sec- ond-year men to cultivate beards. There will be 10 heats in which the contestants may enter their unshorn countenances. Prizes will be given for: the longest, the best-groomed, the reddest, the curliest, the blondest, the softest, the stiffest, the "gosh- awfulest," and the smallest beards. Rewards range from Stetson hats, dinners, and theatre tickets to shav- ing cream, razors, shaves, and hair- cuts. All the prize-winning whiskers are to be judged by a committee of sophomore women at the end of 35 days. The ratio of teachers ot pupils increased in Michigan last year. Margot Wallacef i , --~ MICHIGAN DAILY ADVERTISEMENTS PAY 7 TICKETS SOn Sale at School of Music 8th- ANNIVE'&RS AR continues for six more days. Only an event of this importance enables us to offer you such values as you find here! Plan to shop Early! Such bargains cannot last long! ' 1 r Glamorous Frocks for i lamorous Nights In Mack's FRENCH ROOM You just can't keep from having grand tines in the distinguished fashions which have been given a place by themselves in our i NEW FALL DRESSES. . . . . . . . $11.88 in fine quality velvets, wdolens, silk crepes and flat silks. wine .. . black. . . and brown. LAVISHLY FUR-TRIMMED COATS. $25.00 Suede Woolen . . . Diagonal Woolen .. . Rough Woolen. These are .the more formal type of daytime coat, not to be confused with coats that ordinarily sell at $25.00. They are trimmed with Marmink, Fitch, Caracul, Ma- churian Wolf, Mendosa Beaver, Martin. i I SEASON TICKETS 10 All-Star Concerts $6.00 -$8.00- $10.00 -$12.00 Oct. 25 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Serge Kougsevitzky, Conductor Nov. 2 LAWRENCE TIBBETT, Distinguished Baritone Nov.30 DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Conductor Dec. 12 EFREM ZIMBALIST, Distinguished Violinist Jan. 16 NATHAN MILSTEIN, Russian Violinist TICKETS for SINGLE CONCERTS $1.00 -$1.50 $2.00 - $2.50 Jan. 27 MYRA HESS, British Pianist rench Room, DANCE FROCKS . . . $16.75,%$25.00 Velvet or rough crepe. EVENING WRAPS . . $10.50, $16.50 Black velvet, short and % lengths. EVENING DRESSES . . $9.95, '16.75 Sheers, crepes, satins SMART KNITS AND JERSEYS . . . . $4.88 In one and two pieces and in all the new Fall shades, suitable for Campus wear. FUR-TRIMMED SUITS, 2-piece . . . . $25.00 For late Fall and early Winter wear. In all the latest styles, deserving a place in your wardrobe. C.I AVINZ lA 1 A DDIIVPE Feb. 8 BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET Jose Roisman, first violin Alexander Schneider, second violin Stephan Ipolyi, viola Mischa Schneider, 'cello Feb. 15 SIGRID ONEGIN, Leadin( Mar ' VLADIM IR HOROWITZ Contralto En i I I i t,gin Picrci,-r