111 C: i . CAMPh US a r~r. ..w-MICc:.vrmam s -.ers".o DE:TRt(lTERS SEE LAST PAGE ou onm s I ____________________________________ l1, St., Jokers- Hold Field Day As Gift Season Arrives At Fraternities, Tooth-brushes, safety-pins, a n d even pink elephants were the object of the general trek of fraternity men to ten-cent stores this week, when houses held the usual pre-vacation parties with their traditional Christ- mas gifts. SIGMA NU Sigmna Nu's pledges tried to display their dramatic talent Wednesday" night after the Christmas dinner be- fore the actives. Small gifts with short ballads attached were also ex- changed. THETA DELTA CII The customary Christmas party was held at the' Theta Delta Chi house Wednesday night with a pledge play and amusing presents, as the high notes of the evening.. The tree, decorated by freshmen, was donated to Galens. PHI DELTA THETA' At the Christmas' dinner last night at the Phi Delta Theta house gifts with pointed jingles attached were distributed among members. After- wards freshmen presented farcical play. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA More than 35 boys from Sunday school classes held in locker rooms of the Hoover Steel Ball companyl each week, were entertained at a dinme~ a - floliday d Part y For Members Helen Newberry Residen~ce enter- tained its board of directors at the annual Christmias ~dnner Wednesday1 night. Among guests~ present were, Alice C. Lloyd, dean of women, Mr. Fr~ederick B. Jordan and M~rs. Jordan, Miss Clare Sandlers, and Miss Janet McFarlane. The traditional Christmras play "t George and the Dragon' was~ presenxt- ed as part of the entertainment. Wo- men taking part in the "play were Violet Chulock, '36', Dorothy McLaren, '36, Sue Thomas, '36', Eileen VMMn us, '36; Mary Gertrude Pearsall, '34,1 and Margaret Cutler, '36. Helen Travis, '33., assisted by Joycu MAacDonald, '34, Sa1ly Place, '34; Mary Monks, '34, Christine Bradshaw, '34, Elsa~ Van Slyki , '35, Josephine Mye.-! Lean, '36, Annie MacInityre, '34, and A. Katherine Davis, '34, will also, tape ner by Alpha Kappa Lambda frater- nity Thursday night. Harry Grahm, '33, who has been working with this group of boys, has done much to help them. and hasf taken charge of the party. SIGMA PIll S igmra Phi w as the ,cene of ga~y Christm as activities last night when mecrubers exchanaged presents and the pledges gave a humorous play. PHI KAPPA SIGMA The usual Christmas party took, place at the Phi Kappa Sigma house, fast night. Much amusement was aroused by the freshman play and small presents distributed among memabers. DELTA .KAPPA EPSILONi Fifteen needy boys, ranging from 10 to 14. years old, were guests 'of Del-1 ta Kappa Epsil6n at a Christmas dais- neir last night when they received presents from various members. PH'! SLIMA'KAPPAI Phi. Sigma Kappa held a Christ- mas party last night at which mean- beirs exchanged small. presents with' humorous verses attached. ACACIA Acacia entertained the following chapter alumnae Wednesday night at their annual Christmas party: Robert Morris, Robert Granville, Marland Small, Russell Pryce, Lewis Chris- man, John Lindenschmidt, and Rob-I ert Campbell. Gifts with humorous poems attached were distributed from a gift bag. 'ALPHA DELTA PHI Alpha Delta Phi pledges entertain- ed actives with humorous play after° the traditional. Christmas .dinner last night. PHE1I IKAPPA Merriment -ran high at Phi Kappa fraternity last night when pledges ' &nonstrated nusual 'talent in theirj annual play. The, Christmas tree and am~uslflg-presents which members had excanged' were taken to a hospital for crippled~children. SGM~A- C,11 IA Christmas dinner followed by a hilarious play puat on by pledges werer highnotes of Sigma Chti's social cal-s endar this week. CQPELANIJ TO, ATTEND MEETING Prof. Morris A,. Copeland of the, economics department will read a, paper at -the annual meetings of the! iAmerican TEconomics Association, I which will .convene Dec. 27-30 in Cin-- cinanati, it was learned yesterday. Enterteiinn At Open House Great Success Miss McCormick lS s e Attend Affair After the successful innovation. of League Openi-House last night, Ethel A. McCormick, w omen's social direc- tor issued: a signed statement invit- ing her. guests back' to the League.. "The Michigan League wishes to tell those guests who attended its open-house last night, that it was a real pleasure to welcome them to the. League. Even the work preparatory to their coming was filled with the; fun. of anticipating their good time. Into, every Christmas wreath that was. hung went something of' our good will towards them. The game. room that gave you so. much fun, the extra piano that had to be moved at the last moment so that your entertainment would be complete, was an added pleasure. ;Mr. Windt and Play Production very graciously c o-operated with the League in order to make the evening a success. This, in a, very small measure, in- Idicates our feeling of welcome to you) and is. an invitation to come to the League at any time and enjoy its According to thie Univesity rul- ing, all sorority houses and dormi- tories mnust be closed. over the Christmas holidays. If for any reason members of a house desire to keep it open over the vacation ';eal permission may be ob- taimed frorni the Deani of Women':; office. As yet, however, no house has applied for such permission. For women not going home ove r they holidays, the League is of fer- ,n ,- alrates. Sorority To Give Dal-ue; Faculty, Receptioni Held A formal dance will be given by the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Dec. 1.7 at the Detroit Yacht Club. Nineteen couples are expected to attend. The chaperones will be Dr. Lee V. DeWitt and Mrs. DeWitt, Detroit, and Mr. James G. Pinson and Mrs. Pinson. A faculty reception was held by Kappa Delta sorority recently. The, sorority also honored the patronesses at a Christmas party Wednesday night. The gifts from this party were later sent to- the Children's Hospital. Washington, D. C., Prof. Willard C. Olson is planning to attend a meet- ing of the American Association for the Advancement of. Science in At- lantic City. Iu r'sley, Conger, lliglst, Lyons To Spo ser Danees !Christmas vacation for Ann Ar- bor students is to be enlivened by two subscription balls. Eilbert. E. Bursley, '34, has charge of the second aninual Holiday Hop to be held Dec. 26 in the League ball- room. Max Gail's orchestra is to play at this function and dancing will be from 9:30 to 2:00. Beach Conger, Jr., '32. James In- glis, '33, and Richard Lyons, '35m, are the sponsors of a party, to be held in the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity house New Year's Eve. PARIS, Dec. 15.--UIP)--Bronze and copper tones appear in. the new eve- ning mode,; L. -1 SHEEP SKE7 SI4PPERS for nit and Women $ 1.35 to $2.50 They come in soft soles and with regular soles and rubber heels.' E A LI.E BOOTSHOP 11 123 E. Liberty St. Hat Sale MILK and ICE CREAM riday 50C Special Positively No. Exchanpes Jae llrn C HRISTMIAS TREE CENTER II CK Pr~ofessors WillAttend Many. pros essor s are planning , to attend association meetings in their various= departmenits during the va- cation. Prof. Roderick, D. McKenzie is leaving Dec. 27 to attend. the American Sociological Society in Cincinnati. Professors. Cooper Lang- ford and Andrew 'Uchenko will. at- tenld a meeting of the American Phil- osophical Association at Bryn, Mawr. Professors 'William H. Hobbs and Dean .B McLaughlina will- be in. At.- lantic City, at the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. etngProfessor Hobbs will also att.end a meigof the Gologrical Society of America atCainb vdge, iL~ass',-o- fessors..J Campbell; W alterknecw - art, Charles P. Wagner, Camillo Me1- lino, Charles C. Fr;ies, and Samuel Moore are attending the Modern Languag~e Asociiation conference in~ New Uaven, Conn. Prof. Robert B. Hall will attend a meeting of the American Geographical Society in ET~R OITERzS II Pone 2e3'181 SEE LAST PAGE !M p - .-.-~ I IU ------ I am no longer -connected with the Michigan Beauty Shop. I am now with the- Chic Beauty Shop. Trusting to be of further service toe yout J ULIUS BAILE, artistic IrshairtJtingand lPermanent waving. I i THE 301 LV "'OLD: NIC'K" 0JMSELF Is lrERE IN REAL ICE CREAM Santas - FBells --Trees -- Poinisetta - caangles Varsity Brick - Nesselrode, Brick -- Plum 'Pudding Try this Special: Strawberry -- Lemon Sherbet - Ch~ocolate Nut Phone 2275 7 208 Micli. Theatre Bldg. E _.v ..._, . e ° s Phone 22553 "For Suggestions' "Ann "Arbor's Best lee cream" 430, Tird St. it, _ _ _ _. ,I{ .. - ' J __ _ t . b (} 1 , . " CT , , = ,. ,- ,. . - ' _ 1 . l t r , , S . !L ~ ' CHIRISTMAS. 11 SuGGETIONS For Ladies I I E i 3 WOOL AND R ALYON "CU DDIL.ES," Vests and Panties DANCL E' $T, CEIEPNfS Silk, or Satin, Special at. PAJAMAS and PAJAMA ENSEMBLES hI rayon, corduroy, sil k: satin, or velveteen~l $10 69c $1900 _ f Pit HEALTH 5 U U to$5.25 io, u currocu NiGI-r GoN, Pure Silk, hand made . . . . Others in Rayon, Silk, r Satin, .1 .00 to 4.95 LOUNNGG .RlOBS, 100% Wool .95 and 3.95 G 00j) hEALTh_ means vitality. And it takes lots of cenergy to he a leader in the classroom, an iu.i theQ social t~ivities of college. S Sosucced, you must make your health a required course. Too often constipation is permitted to under- Jiniie health and sap vitality. It may eaus ,e hewd- aelhes, loss of appetite and energy. Try this. pleasant "cereal way" to health. Two tabtlespoonfuls of Kellogg's ALLBhAN daily will promote regular habits. It supplies "bulk," vitamin B and iron. 'Ask that it be served at your fraternity house or campus restaurant. SILK NEG.LIGI .5.25 and7.25 LACEL.and SILK NEGLIGLES . .18.00 FREE REPAIR SERVICE We will repair Free of chased in aiay outr. 12 Shops in m c~igal.Hose must bcfltunder4 a20c a stocking for other maes Andi lasihbitt ioi lcuisi - -Our Regyular Line of HIGH GRADE SILK HOSIERY 50c, 69c and $1.,0 '-4-. I '-1-- -._______________________ CLEARKNIT H'OSIERY 9 I s , --