_ _ ___THF MICHIGAN D A I LY TIURsDA
kV, NON. 17, M?,
CAMPUS. SOCIETY
* Outdoor Party
To BeHeld .
WA.A. Group
First General Meeting Of
Outdoor Activity Clubs
On Saturday Afternoon
A tobogganing and skiing party
will be held by the Women's Athletic
Association Saturday, if the snow
lasts until then;. otherwise the party,
which will be the first general meet-
ing of the outdoor activity groups,
will be substituted by a treasure
hirnt, the organization has announc.
ed.
To Receive Points
All women, including graduate stu-
dents, are invited to attend, and
those who would like information
concerning the three outdoor clubs
nay receive it at this time from
Glendora Gosling, '33, chairman of
the outdoor activities under the di-
rection of the W. A. A.
Those who are planning to go will
meet at Palmer Field House at 2:30
l im. Saturday and return there
afterward, at 4:30, for refreshments.
Any woman attending the party is
etitled to five W. A. A. points, the
rcquired number for membership in
the organization, and those who are
interested in joining one or all of
the groups, the Ramblers Club, the
dutdoor Cooking Club, and the Skat-
rig and Skiing Club, are welcome to
a ttend the meetings throughout .the
year.
Plan Many Parties
Each of the clubs will meet once
month, the fourth meeting taking
the form of a general outdoor party
A6 the members. of all three groups.
The'Ramblers Club is for those who
are interested in the study of nature
icluding observation of birds and,
plants.
Noice of meetings of the clubs will
be announced throughout the year in
the Daily, and posters will be posted
in Palmer Field and Barbour gymna-
sium. Further information regarding
W. A. A. outdoor activities may be
received by calling Miss Gosling.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Entertains Guests
Over WeekbEud
Guests for last week-end at the
Lambda Chi Alpha house were Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Maine of Detroit and
Frank Palmer of Detroit; the Gamma7
Lambda chapter of the fraternity of
Chicago University; From the chap-,
ter at Michigan State College, Stew-1
art McCallum, Richard Hocking,1
George Lott, and Arnold Mareneck;:
Robert Snyder, '32, of Cleveland;]
Richard Snyder, '32, of Chicago; Mr.1
aand Mrs. William Mohrhoff of De-;
troit.1
Those members planning to attend1
the Minnesota game this week end,
are: Phillip Schaupner, '34, Floyd
Hartman, '35, Gordon Morrow, '35,1
Garrett Schurman, '35, Theodorer
Jones, Grad., Alvin Baker, '33, Allen
McCombs, '35, Ralph Whistler, '35.,
and Allan Schmaltzreidt, '33.
Freshman Girls'
Glee Club To Have
Picnic On Island,
The first social meeting of ther
Freshman Girls' Glee club will be the
steak roast to be held at 6 p. m. Sun-
day at the island. The girls will meet1
at the League, going to the island
from there. After supper there, they'
will play games, tell stories, and sing
around the traditional campfire.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair includes: Marion Anderson, Mar-
garet Moffett, and Albertine Al-
bracht. Besides the members of the
club chosen at the regular tryouts,
others recently admitted to member-
ship will attend this social get-to-
gether. They are: Alice Hayes, Mar-
garet Bryan, Margaret Moffett, Win-
ifred Trebilcock, Helen DeWitt, and
Vivian Davis. Glendora Gosling,
'33Ed., who is director of the Glee
Club, will also attend.
It is estimated that 150,000 head of
cattle in Michigan are infected with
bang's disease, the counterpart of
uindulant or-alta feverMinuan s.
('! g 'Sweet ,[ d IIa'
f
League World
Fellowship To
Have Supper
First Meeting Of
Sp" "lbHe
rs. Eddy Sing
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Jane Conway of Baton Rouge,
tdau,hter of Loiiana's secretary of
sta ic, was voted "Louisiana's Sweet-
h art" at Lai suna state University.,
As ocid Press Photo)
Invite
Foreign Students
And Oihers Tnte
TF Attend Meeting
res i -- 4
The Spanish club held its first
meeting of the year last night at
the Lcague. Mrs. Nelson Eddy gave
a program of Spanish songs, business
natters were discussed, and refresh-
ments were served. Thirteen new
members were present who were
chosen from tryouts conducted by
Mr. Charles N. Staubach, instructor
in Spaish, and John C. Rishell, '33,
president.
Members of the World Fellowship
committee of the League will enter-
tain at a buffet supper Friday, No-k
vember 18. Members 01 the commit-
tee, some foreign students, and other
students interested will at',.nd
I
Wil Zubll. I Officers present who were chosen
Faith Ralph, '33, is chariman of last year were Marion R. Schmidt,
the supper and she is assisted by '33, vice president; E. Jane Beckett,
Wadad Mackdici, Grad. It is to be an '33Ed., secretary; and Haviow D.
Assyrian supper, according to Miss Stevens, '34, Treasurer. The purpose
Mackdici. of the club is to speak Spanish and
Following the sapper a discussion to read current Spanish literature.
on politics will be held. Each mem- The faculty advisors are Mr. Charles
ber of the party will describe politics N. Staubach, and Mr. Gordon Far-
in the country from which he comes. rell, instructors in Spanish.
The suppers are to be a regular
monthly affair and are to be under r h CS
the direction of the league committee,
according to Helen DeWitt, '33, pres- Group Hear Physician
ident of the league. Anyone inter-
ested is invited to hand in his or her
name at the league desk.
Zeta Phi Eta To
Pesent Pays
ThisSaturday
'I'lus I
A'sul~ecIPo~ iIX )
B"f i?°
.~ ~i~'5~M .CN a -a
Sororifies 1411lStocial (Caieidler*
rvjfo tl
Thits
Tee~k,
Sororities are kept busy with all
kinds of social functions this week.
Faculty receptions, rushing dinners,
alumnae and patroness dinners, and
formal initiations all contribute to
make this a week of extreme social
APACHI OMEGA
lpha Chi Omega ;< will give a pledge
forma,_! l ihiO ia. Decorations will
The chaperones are, Mrs. Boone
Gross, Mr. and Mrs. John Mathes antd
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Newton.
ALPHA GAMMA EILTA
Red musk roses and green tapers
will form a colorful background for
the faculty reception to be given by
Alpha Gamma Delta tonight. Among
those who will attend are Mr. and
Mrs. Aledejo, Mr. and Mrs. Herwood
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Morris, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Tilley, Miss
Hilda Burr, Miss Marie Losh, Miss
Laurie Campbell, Mr. E. C. Case, and
Mr. Vander Luyster.
ALPHA DELTA PI
Bronze chrysanthemums and green1
tapers will decorate the tables at the'
rushing dinner to be given by Alpha
Delta Pi tonight.
PI BETA PII
Pi Beta Phi entertained four guests
at a rushing dinner last night.
Tonight the sorority will honor
several prominent faculty members
at a formal dinner. Yellow and
white chrysanthemums and yellow
tapers will constitute table decora-
tions. Those included among the
guests are Dr. G. Carl Huber, Dean
of the Graduate School, and Mrs.
Huber; Miss Alice Lloyd, Dean of
Women; Miss Jeanette Perry; Mrs.
Beryl Fox Bacher, Miss Ethel Mc-
Cormick, and Miss Eellen Stevenson.
SIGMA KAPPA
Sigma Kappa will entertain six
rushees at dinner tonight. Yellow
and white flowers and yellow tapers
will form decorations for the table.
Sunday the sorority entertained,
Margaret Eidson, '33, and Eleanor
Beers, '34, at a birthday dinner in
their honor. Mrs. Eidson, of Berrien
Springs, Illinois, came to Ann Arbor
for the occasion.
Week-end guests at the chapter
house for the Chicago game included
the following ahimnae: Margaret
Moon, '32, of Lansh 1.g and I rsi. Vall
Fleet. ,3, of i
MAsl lI" - Hos/rt house
mother, spent laht V(ek-end i De-
troitasthe of her dahter.
Theta Phi Alpha eliertained four
guests at a rushing dinner last night.
A novel decoration scheme was car-
ried out in red and black. Leola Marx
'33, was in charge of the dinner.
COLLEGIATE SORO,1S
Formal initiation ceremonies werve
held for seven women last night at
Collegiate Sorosis. ThL rite was fol-
lowed by a buffet supper in honor
of the initiates. Those who became
members of the sorority were Sarah
Gotthelf, '33, of Saginaw; Ann Ed-
monds, '33, of Ann Arbor; Betty
Long, '34,of Bryan, O.; Francis Man-
waring, '35, of Flint; Yvonne Watson,
'34, of Grand Rapids; Mary Paul, '35,
of Ann Arbor; and Martha Neuhardt,
'35, of Wheeling, West Virginia.
KAPPA ALPhA THETA
Tuesday night a patroness dinner
took place at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house. The guests included: Mrs.
John F. Worley, Mrs. Alice Wood-
bridge, Mrs. H. L. Wilgus, Mrs. Ida C.
Wheat, Mrs. C. F. Meal, Mrs. James
Inglis and Mrs. J. F. Lawerence. The
tables were decorated with yellow
roses.
Last night a formal faculty dinner
was given, at which the decorations
were yellow and rust chrysanthe-
mums and ivory tapers. The follow-
ing faculty members and their wives
were present, Professor and Mrs. 0.
J. Campbell, Professor and Mrs. M. P.
Tilley, Professor L. A. Strauss and
Professor and Mrs. C. O. Davis.
W "ornen~ 8Society Begins
Sericy Of ChIldren %s
Maays Given At Leage
Be inning a seis of children's
plays, Zeta Phi Elta, women's forensic
and dramatic society. will present its
I1st 1prora Satu-day in the Lydia
M~endelssohn theater. The plays to
be presented are "Cinderella" and
"Snow White and Rose Red."
The first play is to be given in
shadow pantomimes and is under the
direction of Marion Moore , Grad.,
and the second is to be directed by
Eleanor Gilmore, '33, president of
Zeta. Phi ,Eta.
One of the unusual features of the1
pf 0!1ormnanee is 1towbe some ch' ildreC's
Csongs sung:;by BilliE'Johnso, '3.
Ths <ly r ie fo l n
Arbor children' 'marily but anyone
interested may attend. The perform-
ance begins at ten o'clock; the ad-
mission price is ten cents.
At 8 p. m. Tuesday Dr. Ioder, state
physician at the Ypsilanti State Hos-
pital, addressed the Pre-School Child
Study Group of the Ann Arbor
branch ofthe American Association
of University Women. His subject
was "The Problem Child." Mrs. Al-
bert 1lyma and Mrs. William Ran-
dolph Taylor poured at the gathering
which met at the home of Mrs. James
Pollack at 440 Highland Road. Mrs.
Chester B. Slawson is president of the
group, which meets every two weeks.
All independent women desiring
Panhellenie Ball tickets may ob-
tain them at the main de.sk of the
Women's League. Tickets are $3.50.
Constance Bennett Wears
Dress Of Modern Design
Only in the movies will you see a
morning costume such as Connie
Bennett wears in a brief scene in
"Rockabye," in which she is a be-
reaved wife.
The design is most modern and
the highlight is a white wooden belt,
consisting of oblong sections strung
together by an invisible elastic and
rn ather low about the hips.
Apples stored at a temperature of
70 degrees ripen twice as fast as ap-
ples stored at 50 degrees, tests at the
Ohio experiment station have shown.
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he'll Thank You
and you'll thank us for bringing
you such really good entertain-
ment. We're featuring, this
week, Max Goldman, Jr., and
OL LAR
DA
SPECIALS!
Billie Collins, pupils
of Roy
T-1oYER, in addition to the same
smooth mUsic you'Ve enjoyed
before. It's good .
.and we
LEATHER BRIEF CASES,
3 pockets, black or tan, each
PHOTO ALBUMS, genuine leather,
-soted olrsec...
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yes
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, _9.-7, 3 -
:s
WHY
0
know you'll like it.
carry your shoes to be
,rinre. hen we inlf
DOUBLE DECK GILT EDGE
PLAYING CARDS, each
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