'ru'~ MCHIGN DI LY I A -P u!s riiiii 44"SL ', Jukool E--Ty Annual Party Is Given For Zoology Department Holiday Causes Dull Week-End At Fraternities Many Of Students Leave City For Short Vacation; Phi Chi Formal Is Held The chance of a long week-end over Thanksgiving induced many students to return home. Other stu- dents who live at a distance visited friends in nearby cities or spent the Week-end with the families of other students. However, the fact that Phi Chi held a formal dance on Wednes- day shows that entertainment was not lacking for those who stayed in Ann Arbor. PHI CHI Phi Chi held a formal dance Wednesday, Nov. 24. Among the guests who attended were: Mary Kate Price, Grad., Roberta Fowkes, '34, Francene Wright, '34, Barbara Van DerVort, '34, Enid Bush, '33, Margaret Zeiner, '34, Eleanor Blum, '35, Demarine Cornell, '34, Dorothy Roger, '33, Vivian Miles, '34, Frances ROrick, '34, Ruth Kurtz, '34, Elinor Riker, '34. Guests from Ann Arbor included: Dorothy Hale, Dorothy Parsons, Doris Dayton, Margarite Dayton, Marjorie LeWIs, Helen Michen, Elsie loux,. Among the out-of-town guests were La Berne Zinimerman, Oberlin, Ohio; Dorothy Kelso, Detroit; Maur- ine La Lorde, Toledo, Ohio; Gene- vieve Bartlett, Detroit; Patricia Par- sons, Lansing; Dorothy Downer, Bay City; Xaatherine Brooke, Grand Rapids; Polly Lander, Ypsilanti. Chaperones for the dance were Dr. H. H. Tiecker and Mrs. Riecker, Dr. A. Curtis and Mrs. Curtis, Dr. Fro- lich and Mrs. Grolich, Dr. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. PHI DELTA EPSILON Those returning home for the Thanksgiving week-end are: Clar- ence Shaw, '33M; Samtel Zoss, '33M Abraham Becker, '34M; Robert Leon; Joseph Sklaver, '33; Herbert Kat, '35M; Hy Fisher, '34, and Louis Klatkins, '35M. P1I EPSILON PI The following men were out of town over the Thanksgiving week- end: Bob Slessinger, Detroit; Jim Davis, '32, Cleveland; Milton Schloss, '3'4, Cincinnati; Henry Levy, '34, and J M. Bensinger, Louisville, Ky.; El- mer Herfutz and Edward Loeb, Chi- cago; jilton Einstein, '25E, Cleve- land, and Al Hershfeildt, Detroit. Phi Epsilon Pi wishes to announce the birth of two guinea pigs. The proud parents are Little Eva and Pete. The children have been named Jeanie Weenie and Shot. Mother and children are doing well. TRIGON Don Davis, '32, William Dibble, '33' and William Warner, '35, are spend- ing the week-end in Detroit. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon who have either gone to their homes or are visiting friends over the week- end are as follows: Otto Bird, '35, Jack Dudley, '35, James Wiles, '36, Reynolds Smith, Jr., '36, James Hey- wood, '34, and John Healey, '35, have gone to Battle Creek. Malcolm Otis, '33, and Reed Scott, '35, have gone to Birmingham to siend the holiday and week-end. Ned Welch, '35, is in Detroit visiting friends. Carl Furner, '36, left for Sturgis, Mich., Richard Egan, '33, has gone to Adrian, and Roaldus Richmond, '33, to Howell. Walter Sullivan, '35, is spending a few days with friends in Chicago, Edward Jaros, '35, is in Detroit, and Frederick Windsor, '34, is in South Bend, Ind. George Tourtellot, III, '36, few to Kansas City to visit his parents. The average American motor ve- hidle in 1931 wvas fitted with two new1 iies during the year, "acordin to tire manufacturers' figures. Jj , Atanp Is Patr-icia, Not (;loria Breakfast After 'Sorority Offers Ball Featured Large Awards At Sororitie . For Research 4 Nearly all the sororities on campus Pi Lambda Theta, National served breakfast on Saturday morn- ing for the members and their guests, Educational Fraternity, after the Pan-Hellenic ball. As soon AnnoucesFlowship as the ball was over many sorority _____sFe_ wh_ members left for their homes for they week-end. Pi Lambda Theta, national educa- i tion fraternity for women, recently I)1f1'A l)ELT''A DELTA announced an award frioni the na- Del a Delta Delta sorority enter- tional office of the organization to be tained, seven couples at breakfastg.g. y. n[.l-V fl17a+ SiflgnYfn1snh in year 1933- Members of the zoology depart- mont turned out en masse for a party given in their honor at 8:30 last night at the Women's Athletic Build- ig. Facutymemersan gradat e * studeniSts wiih thir ive1s and hus- sands were the guesls. Al Cowan n1d his h from he Leue grill room played for the *(lanci ng;and 1tho<;e who sdid lnot ,care to dance had coniplete runl of the' building for bowling, games and bridge. Loth students and faculty helped to plan the party. Those in charge were: Dr. A. E. Woodward. Mrs. A. L. Oleson, Mrs. J. Brierley, Mrs. J. D. Brown, Dr. A. H. Stockard, all of the zoology department. Sorority Sponsors Sale Of Settlement Products Each year Bi Beta Phi sponsors a sale of the products made by the Pi Beta Phi settlement school; this year the sale is to be held from 1 to 6 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 29, at the home of Mrs. Carl Huber, 1330 Hill street, and on Wednesday, Nov. 30, and Thursday, Dec. 1, at the home of Mrs. Alfred H. White, 608 Onon- daga street. The articles are made by Tennessee mountain women and include bas- kets, woven goods, and handmade furniture, and refinished antiques. Former Michigan Student Plays With Bostelle Company Alan Handley, former Michigan stuident, whose full name "is James Alan Rives-Briscoe Handley, will play the part of Ralph Merridew in the Bonstelle Civic Theatre produt~Ion of "Peter Ibbetson" opening Dec. 2. Robert Henderson, manager of the theatre announced yesterday. Handley, who played thh same role in the Ann Arbor production of th~e play last spring in Henderson's Dra- matic Festival, appeared on the cam- pus last year in "Tour Du Monde," "Berkeley Square," "Meet the Prince," "Paolo and Francesca," and "The Taming of the Shrew." Mildred Todd, well-known here for work in campus dramatics, will also have the same part that she had in "Peter Ibbetson" last spring in the Detroit production. Eugenie Chapel. who was also prominent in campus dramatics, is playing in "Best Years," opening at the Bonstelle Theatre Nov. 25. PHOTOS $2.0 Doz. W10HEI.uWS STUDIO 1110 E, Huroni St. Plonie 3355 I ai er the r.n-Hellenic ball. The house was attractively decorated with flowers and tapers . (GAVIMA PI BETA Many members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority were out of town for the Thanksgiving holiday. Doris Clarke, '33, Helen MacGregor, '33, and Laura1 Finley, '33, were guests of Dorothy weens '35, of Detroit, at a formal din- ner Wednesday night, Others who went to Detroit were Martha Chapman, '33, Enid Bush, '33, Carol Savery, '33, and Marian Schmidt, '33,. Jane McCready, '33, went to her home in Jackson and is spending the week-end there. Eliza- beth Dousseau, '33, is spending the week-end in Monroe. Breakfast was served at the house after the Pan-Hellenic ball for twelve couples. Decorations were blue tapers and yellow nmums. KAPPA ALPHA THETA :31 to "a woman whoi1he to do- vote lerl.-f to research in educa- 'This fellowshipj is known as the Ella Victoria Dobbs Pellovship of Pi Lambda Theta. It carries a stipend of $1,000, $900 of which will be paid in two 'equal amounts and the re- mainder after certain obligations connected with the award have been met. Any woman who has at least a de- gree of Master of Arts from some graduate school of recognized worth, who has shown distinct skill in teaching, has done significant work in research, and in addition, who has definite plans for further re- search, may make application for the award. The applicant need not be a member of Pi Lambda Theta. (Assocti t j p inhto) At first glance you many think this girl is Ciloria S.wanon, t she is Patricia FMarley, a (oinpai'ative newcomer to th 6 films who looks much like For FREDERIC'S GENUINE Gloria. P opular Orchestral Will Bie Feature Of Sophomore Prom The orchestra of Henry Theis which is to play for the Soph Prom on Dec. 2 is versatile organization which has earned a reputation in two distinct fields, one on the air as a radio feature and the other on col- lege campuses throughout the East and Middle West as a popular dance orchestra.' Three years as the featured or- chestra at station WLW in Cincin- nati gave the Theis band a national reputation, and for two years dug- ing that time it was presented reg- ularly by the National Broadcasting Company on a Sunday evening hook- up. In addition it was signed to play for numerous commercial programs, among them the Studebaker, Canada 'i'y and Sohio hours. Early last spring, with the begin- ning of the spring dance season, Theis resigned from the staff of WLW and began an extensive college tour which carried his orchestra throughout the central and eastern states. Purdue University, Culver Military Academy, Ohio State Uni- versity, the University of Wisconsin, Washington and Lee University and many other Ohio and Southern schools received him on his tour. The - band continued to travel throughout the summer, and return- ed to Cincinnati in September where it has since been playing in the Flor- a -. - - ,.- F x: 444 The entire Kappa Alpha Theta house has gone to their respective Dorm Gives Break i'ast homes over the week-end. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA At League A fter Ball Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority en- tertained seventeen couples at the MarthahCook residents who at- house for breakfast after the Pan- tended the Pan-Hellenic Ball re- , Hellenic ball. The rooms were attrac- served a private dining room in the tively decorated with flowers and League for breakfast after the dance., tapers. Twelve couples attended. Miss Mar- Harriet White, '34, and Grace May- garet Ruth Smith, social director, er, '34, are spending the week-end in chaperoned. Guests of the residents Detroit. Barbara Rose, and Rebecca for the ball were Mary Thompson, Cruette have gone to Cleveland. guest of Florence Reed, '33; and Mar- PI BETA PI' garet Wright, guest of Kitty Wright, Nineteen couples were served at '33. Table decorations were carried breakfast at the Pi Beta Phi house out with mums and tapers. after the Pan-Hellenic ball. The dec- Several guests from out of town orations were carried out in orange were entertained this week-end. They and yellow with orange tapers and were: Harriet Campbell, Highland yellow flowers. Park, guest of Helen Campbell, '33; Members of the sorority who have Genevieve Hotelling, Chicago, guest gone home over the week-end are of Winifred Billett, '33; Mirian Sny- Helen Spencer, '33, to Grand Rapids, der, Erie, Pa., guest of Betty Snyder, and Helen DeWitt, '33, to her home '33Ed.; Elizabeth M o o r e, Grand in, St. John's. Haven, guest of Mary Louise Moore, ZETA TAU ALPHA '33; Margapet Wright, Grand Rapids, Fifteen couples were entertained at guest of Kitty Wright, '33. breakfast at the Zeta Tau Alpha --- - . h o u s e a f t e r t h e P a n - H e l l e n i c b a l l . ntine room of the Hotel Gibson.Ii T Y' W RITEr6. 8 will remain there until it leaves for j P-- Ann Arbor. o e - 9eRaired After the Soph Prom, Theis will go cskR to Detroit where his orchestra willo-iP_ reopen the Oriole Terrace, a supliel0# M.L club jtae . Arb or, Application must be made by Jan- uary 1, 1933 on a blank form which will be supplied on request by the secretary of the committee on award, Maude McBroom, State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Further de- tails will be supplied by the local chapter of Pi Lambda Theta. Certain obligations are incurred in the award, such as definite reports on research activity, and a compleie devotion to research work on the part 1 of the award winner.I Fooling the hen into working over- time by use of artificial light is sound and profitable, according to A. J. Chadwell, poultry specialist at the ofTennessee American Beauty rose-buds and black tapers carried out the decorations. Esther Rensrew, of Alpha Delta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha, is a guest of the house this week-end, from In- dianapolis, Ind. Amelia Hendrick, '33, is spending the week-end in Detroit and Lois Zimmerman has gone to Virginia! Polytechnic Institute as a guest over the week-end. VIT [A TONIC f _. , ' AVE i I Look for VITA-TONIC on your pads and E. FR EDERIC on your machine THE IC IGAN LEAGUE BEAU1 TY PARLOR TEI lPHONE 23251 FOR YOUR RESERVATTON ,. 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And the surprising part of it is that most of these gifts cost no more than others which are soon forgotten. Come in and look around - soon!. r Y,.'aq .::: _ ::: .f o ii , z'' , // ^ Never before have you been able to buy Quality Portraits as low as 10 for Size I x14 We are pleased to announce a new photograph studio under the direct management of Mr. R. Lo. Patin, dis- tinguished creative photographer. Every photograph is of superior workmanship and absolutely guaranteed. smart little "oversleeves" are often fur trimmed. values to seventy-nine fifty at fifty-seven fifty. 11 Proofs Furnished for Your Selection No Appointments Necessary iii V -II 11 to ;