VEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1932 THE MICHIGAN D AILY PAGE AMFU SOC IETY I New Members On Committees Are Announced Sophomore Women Are Requested To Pay Fee To Stipulated Persons I The central committee of the Sophomore Cabaret announced yes- terday the addition of Catherine Moule to the costume committee and Ella Mae Broome to the finance com- mittee. Since other solicitors have been collecting money for the Sophomore Cabaret other than the stipulated committee m e m b e r s, sophomore women are asked to pay their one dollar fee to only the following: Su- zanne Mahler, Helen MacDonald,1 Marie Murphy, Marie Metzger, Eliza- beth Canter, Barbara Gene Owens, and Ella Mae Broome. Mary O'Brien, chairman of the finance committee stresses the importance of asking these women for their identification cards before paying your fee. Harriett Earle, chairman of the en- tertainment committee, with her committee, have planned the follow- ing dances for entertainment during the afternoon and evening of the Cabaret. There will be a Gob Tap dance with sailors wearing maize and blue costumes; a Devil and the Deep Blue Sea dance, with participants dressed half in blue and half in red; a Waiter and Waitress dance; and a demonstration waltz. White formals will be worn and the women taking the parts of men will be dressed in men's tuxedos. The costumes for the dances are being designed and made by Mary Sterling, chairman of the committee, and her helpers. Methodist Women To BeI Honored At Tea Friday Invitations to a tea for university Methodist women to be held in the Grand Rapids room of the Michigan League, on Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m., have been issued by Mrs. Fred- erick Bohn Fisher and Mrs. Edward W. Blakeman. Assisting them will be Mrs. Hora- tio Abbott, Mrs. Junius E. Beal, Mrs. George E. Carrothers, Mrs. Harry B. Earhart, Mrs. Clement W. Gill, Mrs. Arnold H. Goss, Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Mrs. Arthur W. Stalker, and Mrs. James J. Travis. Those among the students who will assist are: Margaret Hiscock, '36, Helen Diehl, '35, Ethel Howard, '35, Maude Airey, '35, Barbara Hall; '34, Alice Merrick, '33, Grace Haxton, '34, Frances Thornton, Spec., Mrs. Helen Halstead, Zora Hammial, '32, and Mildred Sweet. Society Leaders Model At Benefit Staid Collegians1 Dancing At Un College students are conventional! That was the most highly evident fact at the Union's Open House last night. The premise is based by the fact that the billiard room-a novelty counted upon to bring co-eds by the dozens-was comparatively deserted, while the dance-floor, the students' old stand-by, was so crowded as to make dancing definitely impractical. It should be understood that "com- paratively deserted" is purely a rela- tive term as applied to the billiard room last night. All but a few of the tables were in use, but women stu- dents therein were remarkably scarce. And as far as the co-eds were con- cerned, ping-pong was a total flop. , The Open House is an annual af- fair, and is the one occasion during the year when women students are: allowed almost unlimited privileges in the sanctum sanctorum of Mich- igan men. The idea this year took definite hold; it is estimated that a Chbest Instructor Chosen For Wyvern Luncheon Louis Chapard of the French de- partment of the University will be guest instructor at the weekly lunch- eon club meeting sponsored by Wy-, vein, which is to be held Thursday at 12:15 in the League cafeteria. This plan of having students and faculty meet once a week at luncheon has been inaugurated by Wyvern to help students get better acquainted with each other and members of the teaching staff. A regular table is re- served for those attending and the meetings are open to all persons con- nected with the University. Wyvern will hold its annual initia- tion ceremonies Sunaay afternoon in the League chapel. Kappa Delta Entertained At Delta Sigma Phi House At the Delta Sigma Phi chapter house Saturday afternoon the mem- bers of the fraternity and their guests from the Kappa Delta sorority listen- ed to the reports of the Indiana game. After the game there was tea dancing to celebrate the outcome. The char'erones were Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. David Cling-Smith of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Parker poured. The house was decorated in maize and blue in keeping with the spirit of the afternoon. Spend Time ion Open House thousand couples were present, and most of them spent a good deal of their time dancing to the music of Don Loomis and his orchestra. The swimming exhibitions proved popular. A special surprise treat Was sprung on the visitors, who were able to see the Varsity medley relay swim- ming squad try for a new national collegiate record in the 300-yard medley relay, and succeed in lowering the Western Conference mark by 3- 10 of a second. The new mark is unofficial. Other attractions during the eve- ning, from 7 to 10:30 p. in., included election returns, announced on the dance floor and posted on a bulletin board in the main lobby, swimming for women only, bowling, billiards, and the ill-starred ping-pong. Brid c Lecture Tonight Will Be Third Of Series "Opening Bids of One and Re- sponses" will be the subject of the lecture to be given by John Mathis at 7:30 tonight at the League as the third in a series of bridge lessons conducted every Wednesday evening. Those taking the course play sev- eral hands of bridge under the direc- tion of Mr. Mathis and his assistants following the lecture which last about 20 minutes. Between 65 and 70 peo- ple have been attending the lessons. It is still possible to attend the re- maining lectures of the course ac- cording to Faith Ralph, '34, chairman of the project. Miss Ralph also an- nounced that another series of les- sons would follow the completion of the present series. Among prominent society leaders appearing at New York's benefit fashion show were Mrs. George U. Harris, (left), who wore a black evening gown set off with white feathers at the neck and shoulders. Mrs. John H. G. Pell, (right), chose a peach evening gown with mink trimmings. Student Social Dance Classes Started Now Lessons in beginning dancing for university men and women began last night. Eight lessons are being given for three dollars, and the money re- ceived will go into the undergraduate campaign fund. Applications may still be made at Miss Ethyl McCor- mick's office in the League. Intermediate classes in which ball- room tango as well as all of the new steps in the foxtrot and waltz will be held in the League ballroom, begin- ning November 10, from seven-thirty to eight-thirty o'clock. A three-piece orchestra will play. Different houses will be hostesses on these evenings. HONOR SYSTEM ABOLISHED SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 8-The law school of the University of Washing- ton will not re-establish the honor system it has used for many years. Reports of cribbing on the examina- tions were checked and verified. lwusical Program Given Sunday At Martha Cook Residents of Martha Cook dormi- tory enjoyed a musicale in the Blue I Room Sunday afternoon after din- ner. On the program was Helen Bent- ley, '33, who gave a group of num- bers on the piano: "Ballade in A Flat" by Chopin, "Artwein" by Go- i dowsky, and "Merchant of Fresh Water" by Jacques Ibert. Also Maria Kalaw, grad., sang a: group of three songs: "Jurame" by Maria Grever, "Kunbiman" a native Filipino love song by Santiato, and "Nursery Rhymes" by Pearl Curran. She was accom:-anied by Helen Bent- ley. Louise Wadsworth, '33, was chairman of the affair. Miss Alice Lloyd, dean of women, and her staff will be entertained at Martha Cook at a formal dinner Thursday. ,/ I I SLOVYES FABRIC PIGSKIN CAPE Dresses~ For Tea Time For Dinner Dates For Dancing Informally Be brisk and proficient dur- ing classroom hours, but be YOURSELF b e t w e e n the Tea Hour and the Wee Hours. Cut loose from the workaday world and play up to your own exciting self in one of the amusing frocks from our collection of semi- formals. Take for instance: A black-as-mijnight velvet with flaring, cuoss sleeves and square neckline. $9.95. An exotic red - in rough crepe - with covered shoulders and tiny jacket bordered all around with frilly satin ruching. $16.75. FRENCH KID Prices Range from 69c to $2.95 LAURA BELLE SHOP 299 South State I_ i A Lucky Candidate Fawn Steerbuck A 1 Roughies aP air SHOES are smart - as $16.75 And this clever collection has polled plenty of votes with smart young things about the campus. Chic new two-piece frocks such as Vogue is sponsoring, stunning combina- tionsof ostrich wool with velvet trims or rabbit's wool with satin ... llama jerseys with bright metal but- tons . . . gay knitteds with a hand- made look. And while these SPORT smart as any college girl ever slipped a foot into - they're sturdy, made for all sorts of campus wear and Michigan weather. This model is avail- L-I n:ta -:Y L - riLh - Ln -1 t - -r 4I