IT IVJ.a 1 I Fircinen ool Play/ [.4 CAMPUS SOCIETY I r Visitors Here For Week-End At Sororities Houses Entertain Many Guests Despite Absence Of Home Game Despite the fact that there is no game here .today, sorority houses con- tinue to open their doors hospitably to week-end guests and alumnae. There are several visitors in Ann Ar- bor chapter houses this week-end. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Dorothy Baetke, of Detroit, Dor- othy Oostdyke, of Grosse Pointe, Doris Reynolds, of Albion, Carolyn Phipps, Mildred Glove, and Bertha Mathews, of Flint, Marion Freeman and Betty Harris, of Monroe, and Helen Hawks- hurst, of Detroit, are week-end guests of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi held induction cere- monies last night for Mrs. D. N. Smith, Mrs. E. Hastie, and Mrs. A. R. Morris. The Alpha Delta Pi alumnae are giving a bridge this afternoon in honor of the active chapter. Among those alumnae who will be present at the affair are Dorothea Schmidt, of Grosse* Pointe; Emma Bogart and Doris Mobley, of Detroit; Mary and Katherine Williams, of Three Rivers; and Frances McNamara, of Sarnia, Ont. Among the members of the Detroit club who gill attend the function are Georgette Neal, Agness Gringo, and Mrs. Jones. The rooms i which the tables will be placed, are 'to be decorated with fall flowers. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Jane Fecheimer, '33, of Alpha Ep- silon Phi, has as her house guest this week-end her sister, Katherine, of Detroit. - CHIi OMEGA Members of Chi Omega sorority spending the week-end at home are: Mary Gaylord, '35, of Algonac, and Ruth Kurtz, '33, of Albion. ALPHA PHI Louise Woodward, '32, of Battle Creek, is a guest at the Alpha Phi house for the week-end. ALPHA XI DELTA Members of Alpha Xi Delta sorority to be out of town for the week end are: Jean Porter, '34, who will be at her home in Grand Rapids; Marjorie Schultz, '33, who will be at her home in Northville, Mich.; and Dorothy Van Riper, '34, who will visit in Ypsi- lanti. DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma entertained Mrs. Shirley Smith and herdaughter Con- stance Smith Blake, at dinner Wed- nesday night. DELTA ZETA The date of the annual pledge for- mal at Delta Zeta has been set as De- cember 10. PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi held formal initiation ceremonies for two women yesterday afternoon. Those who became affil- iated with the sorority were Ruth Peters, '33, of Ann Arbor; and Jean Whitman, '33, of Grand Rapids. Fol- lowing the rite, the new members were honored at a formal initiation banquet. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Phi Sigma Sigma wishes to an- pounce the engagement of Ethel Zolte, of Buffalo to Dr. Matthew Po- dolin of Chicago. The marriage will take place in December. Genevieve Field, '34, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, is spending the weekend at the chapter house. 100 ENGRAVED CARDS) and PLATE, $1.75 Any Style - DAVIS & OHLINGER' 109-11 E. Washington St. Phone 8132 Second Floor Breaks Husband's Record 1932 Reception Of Music Group Set For Sunday (Associated Press Photo) When she set her plane down at Cape Town, South Africa, at the end of a 6,200-mile hop from London, Amy Johnson, intrepid British avia- trix, had broken the former record held by her husband, Capt. J. A. Mol- lison. The record was made in spite of a forced landing at Angola, in West Africa. Bright Clothes Featured For WovinterSports By CAROL J. HANAN Winter sports are here now, ac- companied by the jingle of sleigh bells, the noisy shouts of rushing to- bogganists and the "crunch" of snow under skias. Designers, recog- nizing the picturesqness of these sports, have created costumes that are bright, warm and debonair but at the same time as crisp and sturdy looking as the setting itself. Gabardine trousers are smartest and most practical for skiing. One outfit has a short bloused jacket and is featured in plaid wool with a zip- per fastener and warm chamois lin- ing. The trousers are in shades of brown, while bright red mittens and wool knit cap carry out the tones of the jacket. An individual suit is feat- ured in jersy cloth. The trousers are lined with sateen while kasha lines the jacket. One of the clever- est suits we saw has the gabardine trousers made of a velvety looking corded material of the brightest of green shades. The coat of a darker green material has huge pockets while the hat of the same material as. the trousers is trimmed with a band of gray astrackhan. It was over at Palmer field that we saw one of the best looking cos- tumes found yet for tobagganing. The whipcord breeches were of dark brown, the jacket was of green whip- cord while the wool scarf, cap and mittens made up a set. Delta Omicron Announces Guests, Hostesses For Function At League Delta Omicron, national music sor- ority, will hold its annual reception from 4 to 6 p. m. Sunday, November 20, in the Grand Rapids room of the League. Guests will include the School of Music faculty, Miss Alice Lloyd, dean of women, and members of her staff, the active and alumnae chapters of Sigma Alpha Iota national honor and Mu Phi Epsilon national honor- ary, all girls in the School of Music and members of Phi Mu Alpha, na-. tional, honorary fraternity. Hostesses will be Mrs. 0. E. Hunt, Regent Esther Cram, Miss Sarah Whedon, and Mrs. Lucille Graham Schoenfleld. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Regent Esther Cram, Miss Sarah Whedon, Edna A. Houck, '33SM, Louise Snyder, Mrs. Alex Dow, and Mrs. Lewis Gram. Mrs. Theo Klingman, Mrs. Albert Peck, Mrs. Albert Rousseau and Mrs. Lucille Graham will pour. A color scheme in pastel shades will be carried out, with centerpiece of pink snapdragons and roses, pastel1 sweet peas and various white flowers and grey tapers. Recent social events of Delta Omi- cron include a buffet supper given last Sunday for the active chapter by Mrs. Alex Dow of Barton Hills; and a musical given last month by the active chapter for the patronesses and alumnae in which Mona Hutch- ings, '34SM, Lois Zimmerman, '35SM, and Edna Houck, '33SM, participated. Musicale Honors New Members Of Mu Phi Epsilon Honoring its new members, Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, en- tertained at a musicale last Monday at the home of Mrs. Wassily Bese- kirsky. The program was as follows: piano solo, Virginia Ward, '348M violin, Genevieve Griffey, '33SM; cello, Mar- ian Works, '33SM; piano, Helen Beit- ley, '335M; cello, Ruby Peinert, '34SM. Thelma Lewis, '33E, sang. After the musicale Mrs. Frederick B. Fisher and Mrs. J. E. Beal poured. Mrs. C. F. Yoakum, patroness, helped receive the guests. Announce Chaperones At Union, League Dances Chaperones at the Union dances this week-end for Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gault, and tonight will be Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tower. Friday night the League had as guests for its dance Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goodale, tonight Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolfe will be guests. Alpha Alpha Gamma Honor Women of Art School At Tea Alpha Alpha Gamma, national honoraryefraternity for women in ar- chitecture and the allied arts, enjoy- ed an informal get-to-gether at tea from 4 to 5:30 p. in. Thursday in the League. The sophomore and freshman women in the College of Architecture were guests. Assisting in the receiving line were: Mrs. Frederick O'Dell, Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mrs. Frederick Aldrich, Mrs. Albert Rousseau, patronesses; Mrs. Ralph Bittinger, Mrs. Herbert Fowler, Mrs. Ralph Hannett, hon- orary members; and Mrs. Emil Lorch. Officers of the organization in- clude Louise Hincz, president; Eliza- beth J. Ebert, '33A, vice president; Eleanor A. Teaboldt, '33A, secretary; and Frances L. Young, '33A, treas- urer. W.A.A. To Hold Skiing And Tobogganing Party The Women's Athletic Association' is planning an extensive outdoor pro- gram for this year, to begin with a tobogganing and skiing party which will be held today. All those who are going will meet at Palmer Field House at 2:30 p. m. today, refreshments will be served there afterward. Women who have skiis are asked to bring them, as there is a limited number at the field house. Pledge Formals, :i Dances Feature This Week-End f Foresee Pre-Holiday Lull In Fraternity, Sorority Social Activities This week-end there seems to be a pre-holiday lull in social activities, as very few dances are planned. Last 'evening Alpha Chi Omega held a pledge formal, and Beta Theta Pi gave a dance. Tonight there are dances at Herm- itage and Sigma Alpha Mu, and Al- pha Omicron Pi is holding a formal. Mosher and Jordan halls are also giving the first of their informal dances. Sunday evening Theta Xi is plan- ning a supper dance. There will be dancing to the radio and a buffet supper will be served. ALPHA DELTA PHI Alpha Delta Phi held an exchange dinner Thursday night with Sigma Chi. Underclassmen were at the Sigma Chi house and upperclassmen dined at the Alpha Delta Phi house. PHI EPSILON PI Milton Schloss, '34, is attending the Navy-Notre Dame game this week- end. XI PSI PHI Dr. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, of Dearborn, and Helen Haapimaki, of Negaunee, will be guests at the Xi Psi Phi house on Sunday. x t C L J 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-(P)-The boys at Catholic university were hav- ing a red-hot time celebrating home- coming day, when it got so warm police and firemen stepped in to cool things off a little. Just about the time some of the fire engine companies around Brook- land-the suburban section where the university is-were 'gathering for their'checkers after supper Thursday night, in poured frantic 'alarms. From the first three calls, it looked like a holocaust. The -firemen set out, unaware that the students had mere- ly set off a bonfire about two stories high, made up of scrap material and were quietly enough though brightly celebrating the annual event. As an added excitant to high spir- its, the good old eleven was going to take on Duquesne the next day, after being away some time, and hopes were high that the Cardinal winning streak would be stretched out. Trouble started with the alarms. When the first engine drew up alongside the bonfire the students gleefully helped the firemen unroll the hose and dragged it around tele- phone poles and everything else they could find. The fire burned on mer- rily and eventually out. Somebody called the cops. Police- In Washington Honecotmin man John Foster drove up alone in a light cruising car. The students, said his report to superiors, sought to turn it over on him, to which Fos- ter objected vigorously and success- fully, though he was handled some- what roughly. Other students, meanwhile, decided it would be fun to stop all sfrcet cars, so they yanked off the trolleys as they passed and tied up all kinds of traffic while more police were com- ing. Things were soon quieted down, but not until after a couple of arrests. Police refused to give out any names, explaining that it was homecoming, they knew most of the students, and that "boys will be boys." Mrs. Janeson Presides At Jordan Weekly Tea Jordan Hall held its weekly tea Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Jameson and Mattie Grace Sharpe presiding. Mary Earnshaw, '35, was in charge of the arrange- ments. Talisman roses were used for decorations. 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