SAY, OCT. 23, 193? THE MI T E ILL AY, OT. 2, 192 THEMTCITGANDAIL I CAMPUS SOCIETY &06 ,, I __ _ S EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. ,-(Big Ten) Northwestern University maicls will have their annual pa- jama race this week. Four pledges were chosen to represent each fra- ternity in the event, which is }pon"ored by the Northwestern chapter of Delta Tau Delta. Fol- lowing the race all fraternity men and women 'will, go to the Delt House~ for rcidelr and dnihrnuts. Commit t e e me n Are Announced For Banquet Plans For Annual Party Progressing Rapidly; To Be Held October 31 Committee chairmen for the Pan- hellenic banquet to be given Oct. 31 have appointed their committees, and plans for the dinner are progressing rapidly, according to Leonore Snyder, '33, general chairman of the ban- quet. Members of the committees are: decorations, chairman, Jean Rosen- thal, '33, Mabel Mercer, '34SM, Char- lotte Anderson, '35, Laura Finley, '33, Marian Foley, '34, Miriam Carver, '33; Tickets, chairman, Adele Ewing, Barbara Rose, '34, Eleanor Welsh, '33, Elizabeth Eaglesfield, '33; program, chairman, Martha Littleton, '34, Stel- la Glass, '35; menu, chairman, Carol Savery; finance, chairman, Ann Ne- berle. The tickets for the banquet will be seventy-five cents, and will be deliv- ered at the sorority houses the latter part of the week, Adele Ewing, chair- man of the tickets committee said today. Decorations for the dinner this year are to be different from the us- ual scheme that has been carried out; they are to emphasize the Hal- loween theme and will include all the Halloween trimmings of pumpkins, cornstalks, and autumn leaves. Light- ed .pumpkins will be placed on each table. This new arrangement prom- ises to be much more popular than the usual floral decorations. Invitations for the banquet have been sent to President Alexander G. Ruthven and Mrs. Ruthven; Dean Alice Lloyd, Ira M. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Dean Joseph Bursley and Mrs. Bursley, Dean John R. Effinger and Mrs. Effingev; Dean Wiliam Humph- reys and Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Jean- nette Wannamaker, Miss Jeanette Perry, Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, Miss Ethel A McCormick, Miss Ellen B. Stevenson, Dr. Margaret Bell, Mr. Frederick Jordan and Mrs. Jordan. Students who have received invita- tions are Helen DeWitt, '33, President of the League, Jane Rayen, '33ED., vice president of the League; Jean Botsford, '33ED., president of W. A. A.; Evelyn Neilson, '33, Jean Bentley, '33ED., Vinselle Bartlett, '33, Adele Ewing, '33, all members of the League Board. League Bridge Contest Has 20 Entrants Unusual hands and varying bids' distinguished the National Bridge Olympic held Oct. 19, at the Women's League. The most interesting was a hand whose bidding varied at each, table from a grand slam in hearts, bid and made by Mr. Roe and Mr. Rogers, to a set of six spades doubled and redoubled. Twenty people entered this Olym- pic, which was held for the benefit of the undergraduate students' aid! fund. The five tables were composed of the following groups: Mrs. Rob- ert Petrie and Mrs. Nelson Jeffries, Robert Roe and C. S. Rogers; Mrs.- J H. Cissel and Mr. C. Lhevinne,S Mrs. G. Burke and Mrs. C. Brooks; Mrs. S J Paup and Mr. R. B. Fin-j ley, Mrs. R. B. Finley and Mr. S. J.- Paup; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ehlers,. Mrs. John C. Mathes and Mr. Charles1 Coleman; Mr. Freund and Mr. Volet- sky, Mr. R. E. Klintworth and Mr.1 R. M. Foss. Sixteen hands were sent out by the National Olympic Committee. The seals were broken at the tables when the play started. Scoring of the eve- ning's play was on the basis of Match Points. Mrs. J. Cissel and Mr. C. Lhe- vinne were high for the North andI South positions with a total of 37 outi of a possible 64. Mrs. John. C. Mathes and Mr. Charles Coleman were high for the East and West positions withc a total of 40. The National Bridge1 Associations will send out the correct par scores in a few days.< The local committee in charge of the affair was Miss Faith Ralph, chairman, Miss Ethel McCormick,, Mr. Ralph B. Ehlers, and Mr. Johnr C. Mathes, Game Captain.s (;Jgq',j 1)1of hBiiq i I Season Opens W ith Colorful Formal Parties Novel Decorations Feature Gay Pledge Dances At Fraterinities Sigma Nu carried out a colorful decoration scheme at the opening formal dance of the season Friday night. Sorority banners and the fra- ternity seal, in the place of honor, adorned the dance floor. The idea was created by Kenneth Hildreth, '34, who secured material from the May Co., in Cleveland, Ohio. At 11 o'clock, a serpentine act was featured which added to the general fun among those on the ball room floor., The motif of the decorations was devoted to the new sorority pledges in the houses on campus. Among those noticed were Virginia Ludt, '34; Anna Jean Leech, '34; Mary Jean White, '34; Martha Bow- en, '34; Dorothy Hammersley, '34; Grace Mayer. '34; Margaret Cole, '34; Helen Scott, '34; Josephine McCau- sey, '34; Katherine Thompson, '34; Rosanna Manchester, '36; Mary Phil- lipps, '33; Jeanette Allen, '33; Betty Aigleir, '3; Mary Pray, '34; Sally Pierce, '35; Alice Kinney, '35; Mary K. Snyder, '35; Harriet Knight, '34; and Betty Spray. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega fraternity en- tertained nany guests Friday night at their pledge dance. Among them were Constance Beery, '33; Virginia Langley, Highland Park, Alice Wyma, Detroit, Ruth Boker, Detroit, Virginia Marshall, Detroit, Dorothy Ford; '34; Tnn .C'n lntr ,nP, Ai - i- n Tn lro Frsh mat Glee Club Chooses New Off icers Club Will Be Directed By Gwendolyn Zoller, '32, This Coming Year The Freshman Girls' Glee Club' held a social meeting at 3 p. m. Fri- day in order to get acquaintedrand choose officers. Miss Nora Crane Hunt, director of the University Girls' Glee Club, gave the opening speech, and Betty Sagg, president of that organization, also spoke. Officers chosen were: Pat Kelley, president; Margaret Hiscock, secre- tary; Jean Deer, treasurer; Margaret Sauer, librarian. Gwendolyn T. Zol- ler, '32SM, is directing the freshman girls. Members of the Glee Club are: first sopranos, Ann Bauerherty, Mil- dred Stroup, Nina Pollock, Katherine Hall, Betty Woolman, Elizabeth Nicol, Josephine Ball, Valerie Rancer, Jean Deer, Wilma Lester, Jean Seeley, Treasure Haley, Marion Anderson,r Pat Kelley, Margaret Hiscock, and Violet Simins. Second s o p r a n o s, Katherine Choates, Betty Scherling, Margaret Fauler, Virginia Bell, Albertine Al- brecht, M. L. Shapley, Virginia Blight, Rosanna Manchester, Eleanor John- son, and Janet Jackson. First alto, Helen Hanck, Margery Harrison, Anne Sarquhar, Eleanor Young, Hazel Hickman, Edith For- sythe, Helen Clarke, Melva Vedder, and Elaine Dennison. Second alto, Silma Gerhard, Elizabeth Van Wink- ler, Sylvia Bubis, and Clarbell New- becker. The next meeting of the club an~d their first rehearsal will be at 8 p. m. Monday in Lounge one of the League, Three airplane ambulances have been put into service by the Finish .government to speed sick or injured persons from rural sections to city hospitals Leonore Snyder has been appoint- ed general chairman of the Panhel- lenic banquet, an annual event at- tended by all girls affiliated with sor- orities. It will be held October 31 at the Women's League. Many Alumni, Friends Guests A t Sororities Mrs. N. S. Potter Entertains Pledges Of Gamma Phi Beta At Dinner i I- J ean 6cctey, i6; Marjorie Jackson, During this week-end sororities '36; Grace Hugh, '34; Adelyn Brich- have been busy greeting numerous inay, Detroit; Grace Mayer, '34; Bet- friends and alumnae who returned ty Kane, '34; Betty Fetters, '35; to witness the Illinois game. Catherine McHenry, '34; Elizabeth Alpha Omicron Pi entertained Allen, '36; Jane Tholman, '33; Joan Florence Brady, '31, of Kalamazoo, Bornette, '34; Nan Diebel, '34; and Michigan; Dorothy Burgess, '29, of Helen Mason, '34. Detroit; and Jean Boswell, '31, of There were also present May See- Flint, Michigan. fried, '34, Patricia Doly, '34, Mary GAMMA P1l 1 ETA fBrimijohn, '34, Mareelle Morford, '34, Pledges of Gamma Phi Beto so- Mary McCarthy, '34, Georgina Carl- rority were entertained at an infor- son, '34, Frances Heston, '35, Grace mal dinner given by Mrs. Nathan S. Unger, '34, Helen Farley, '36, Helen Potter at her home in Barton Hills B'i rr, '35, Virginia Allemand, '36, Em- last Wednesday night. The alunmac i ma Frances O'Hara, Grad., Dorothy and active members acted as host- Hall, '35, Ruth Collins, '34, Janet esses to the peldges. Miller, '36, Helen Wilson, '35, and The pledge formal of the chapter Frances Biddlecomb, '34. will be held Nov. 5. Yellow button Attending. the dance were Jean chrysanthemums were used as dec- Shaw, '36, Ellen Jane Conover, '35, orations at the sorority's rushing din- Mildred Bell, Grad., Pauline Elber, ner last Thursday night. '33, Jean Aitner, '36, Doris Campbell, CHI OMEGA '34, Dorothy Kehoe, Toledo, Christine Guests visiting Chi Onega this Kelley, Royal Oak, Betty Bowman, week-end are: Bessie Root of Mon- '36, Barabara Van der Vort, '34, roe, Elizabeth Sparks of Pontiac, and Helen Flynn, '35, Betty Appleyard, Margaret Rorick, '30' of Detroit. Jamestown, N. Y.; Virginia Weins, The sorority will be hostess at a Grad., Marjorie Morrison, '36, Jane tea Sunday afternoon. Fall flowers MacDonald, '36, and Frances Drake,' and canary-.colored tapers, will be '36. used. Others present were Miriam Root, KAPPA ALPHA THETA '33, Lillian Becker, Monroe; Caroline Guests from the Illinois chapter, Norah, '34, Josephine Quarry, AnnI in addition to Marg ar(t and Helen Arbor, C 1 a r a Grace Peck, '33, Strand of Obciln, Ohio, will stay at Maurine Burnside, '35, Carol Schley, the Kappa Alpha Theta house this Detroit; Charlotte Carlisle, Detroit; week-end. The sorority is planning Mary Ellen Webster, '33, Elizabeth a buffet supper to be held after the Griffith, '34, Virginia Slacum, '34, game. The color scheme will be and Carlyn Trueblood, '35. orange and blue, the opposing teams! colors. HONORS CONVOCATION I SIGMA KAPPA EVANSTON Ill., Oct. 22.-(Big Among the alumnae returning to Ten)-One hundred and thirty stu- the Sigma Kappa house this week dents were honored at txie aaiLual end are Mrs. Howard Van Fleet, '29, Northwestern University Honor Con- of Detroit; Mrs. Harwood Rundell, vocation on October 12. The number '31, of Detroit; and Miss Madeline is slightly higher than the number Cline of Jackson. of outstanding students last year, ZETA TAU ALPHA - At the Zeta Tau Alpha house this week end, house guests are Mrs. E, R. Stedman, '26, of Pittsburgh; Caro-TY EI line Kelly, '28, of Toledo; and Emily Grimes, '31, of Detroit. t0olod The house will hold its annual pledge formal on Saturday, October 5-Pound P 29. STUDENTS St Sorority [louses Su er 1 1111 South Uni Heavy Losses At Illinois URBANA Il lOct. 22 -Sorority ' t t E '1 Russia has entered the League of fashion. Leila Hyams wears this Cos- sack coat of heavy tweed with cart- ridge pockets. The astrakan fur tur- ban carries out the Russian influence on the sports coat. White Is f avorite Color For Formals At Sigma Nu Party By CAROL J. ,11ANAN White seemed to be the predomi- nating color at the Sigma Nu for- mal Friday night. Satins and crepes that were built high in front and with tricky crossed straps in back lead in importance. One chalk white crepe was distinguished by a little cape that buttoned down the front and had a wide pleated ruching around the bottom. Another frock of flowing white satin was straight and high in front, with Grecian dra- peries at the shoulders, and a very low decollette in back. A waist-long red velvet cape was worn with one white rough crepe gown, while a broad belt of the same bright color set off an egg-shell velvet frock, with demure puffed sleeves to strik- ing advantage. One individual emerald green crepe we noticed had a triangular-shaped bib effect in front that was bordered with brown fur and crossed in the back with wide straps that were edged with the same fur, The sport coat of Leila Hyams seen above emphasizes many of the sea- son's most important style points. It is of the fashionable three-quarter length, it is untrimmed tweed, the neckline is severe and high, and the sleeves are raglan, TYPEWRITERS - PORTABLE Newr Second-Hand, Retail t, Sni h-Corona, Noiseless, Underwood,Boyal, Rdeington. W1 - d-.- 'red, 314. S State St., Ann A.xor. METHING FOR. THEh TOTALvK w' ABOUT SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK AnyWoman's C1-th Coat Regardless of Fur Trimming Cleaned and Pressed This Week Only I o ING PAPER Quality ackage 80 UPPLY STORE iversity Avenue _' - . _ SCHEDULE OF OTHER PRICES * Women's presses (One-Piece Plain) Cleaned and Pressed 5 0C Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed 35c houses have suffered most heavily from decreased enrollment at the University of Illinois this year, fig- ures prepared by the office of the dean of women indicate. Last year 883 women lived in sororities, but this year the number has dropped 20 per cent to 703. Total registration of co- eds in the University is 2,281 this year against 2,459 last year, a de-L crease of only 10.5 per cent. Women's} residence halls and dormitories show smaller io.sses. ThI McignLeague BEAUTY. SHOP WE HAVE DECREASED OUR PRICES WTTHQO' LOWERING THE STANDARD OF OUR SERVICE Our careful, experienced operators still give that personal touch of elegance which makes a woman feel well-dressed. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY SPECIALS -- 1 CLEA NEISANDYERS J 10 South University - 516 East Liberty - --802 South State hone21 2- Learn ToS S 2wim tCotly THE MICHIGAN UNION offers Men, Women and Cuildrea aa 11 11 11 1 fl 11