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CAMPUS
st-V aeation
FEngaigements
Announced
iusan Shorts-Colby Ryan,
Goodale-Smuith Among
Those To Be Married
An engagement of interest to cam-
pus circles was made known yester-
day when Hon. Perry R. Shorts and
Mrs. Shorts of Saginaw, announced
the betrothal of their daughter, Su-
san, to Colby A. Ryan of Grand Rap-
ids. Mr. Shorts is a regent of the
University, and both Miss Shorts and
Mr. Ryan were students here.
Miss Shorts was a member of the
class of 1934, and was an Alpha Phi.
Mr. Ryan was graduated in 1932, was
a member of Alpha Delta Phi,
Sphinx, and Mchigamua, and cap-
tained the Varsity tennis team his
senior year. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Another engagement announce-
mblt was made-during the first part
of the Christmas holidays. Mrs. W. E.
Goodale of Ann Arbor announced
the engagement of her daughter
Samah Jane to Donald Smith, son of
Vice-President .Shirley Smith and
Mrs. Smith, at a tea De, 17 at Delta
Gamma.
Student Marliiage
Among the most recent of student1
marriages was a simple ceremony
performed Saturday at Albion, Mich.,,
in which Sophie Korown became the
bride of Alexis Sokoloff.
Mrs. Sokoloff, a senior in the lit-
erary college, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. -J. T. Korowin of Wyan-
dotte., Mich The groom is a seni r
in the engineering college and sec-
retary of the Russian Student Club
His father, the Very Rev. Nikanor7
Skoloff, performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Sokoloff plan to con-
tinue their studies after graduation.
They are residing at 422 E. Wash-
ington Ave.
Founder's Day
Is Celebrated
By Fraternity
Group Conducts Initiation
Ceremonies; Sororities
Entertain Dinner Guests
Since vacation there has been very
little sorority or fraternity activity,
bat social functions are gradually
tking their usual place in the houses
again with a few dinners being given
and one initiation ceremony taking
place.
ALPHA XI DELTA
.Sunday dinner guests at Alpha Xi
Delta sorority were: Duff Brown of
Royal Oak, Sam Dibble, '32, of De-
troit, and Mary Helen Tyre, '32, also
of Detroit.
(DELTA DELTA DELTA
Delta Delta Delta held a scholar-
ship last night, entertaining 67
guests. Included were actives, pledges,
their mothers, alumnae and pat-
ronesses. Decorations were carried
out in green and white.
Pi LAMBDA PHI
Pi Lambda Phi wishes to announce
the pledging of Howard Brett, '36, of
Altoona, Pa., and the initiation, Dec.
10, of Howard Weinstein, '35, of New
Haven, Conn.
TAU KAPPA EPSILN
Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold its
annual Founders' Day banquet to-
night under the direction of Fred
Martin, '3 SE. Among the 50 men at-
tending are Prof. Charles H. Stock-
ing of the pharmacology department,
Prof. Willard C. Olson of University
High School, Prof. R. B. Finley, Prin-
cipal of Mack High School, and
Claire Gates. Thomas Starr, Harold
McCracken, Ciarles Nyman, and
Thurbert Woolson, of Detroit will
also be present'
The fraternity was founded in
1899; the chapter at Michigan, in
1925.
C d
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Mr. Baile, personality hair-
cutting and permanent waving
expert, now with this shop.
PERMANENTS
New Waistline Shown
Germany Today Christian Apologetics, Church
Will Be Subject history Classes Will Resume
At Club M eeting By ELEANOR BLUM tion, design, moral law and history,
Classes in Christian apologetics and also has considered the nature
Clases n Crisianapoogeicsand attributes of God and. God's ac-
McCulloch And Raney To and church history started early in tion an the world. The latter subject
Speak To International November at St. Mary's Cathoc will be continued in the classes of
Students' Chapel, and discontinued wth e cedinuewdwekthe corseo
Relations Group Today during Christmas vacation, will be be succeeding few weeks, the course
resumed this week, it was announced being designed to present a rational
"The Present Situation in Ger- today. The courses, which are spon- Christian faith.
many" will be the topic for discus- sored by the Newman Club, Catholic Defining church history as a
sion at the bi-monthly meeting of student organization, are given by the Dfinii chiory s n a
the International Relations Club at Rev. Fr. Allen J. Babcock, who is and outward development of the so-
8 p. m. today in Room 2036 Angell charge of the chapel... ciety established by Christ," Fr.
Hall. Anyone interested is invited to The class meets weekly at 5 p. m. Babcock has traced .the church from
attend. Tuesday and that in church history its foundation, discussing particular-
Robert McCulloch, Grad., and Rol- at the same hour each Friday after- ly the church in the apostolic period,
land Raney will develop the subject noon in the chapel auditorium. The the spread of Christianity, the perse-
of the evening dealing with the sit- class sessions last an hour and con- cutions, and the treatment of fasting
uation from a political- and from an sist of a lecture by Fr. Babcock and and abstinance. Conflicting ideas ex-
economic point of view. a discussion period. isting in the minds of students on
The club will also discuss the possi- In apologetics, Father Babcock has questions of church history are being
bility of sending delegates from the treated of the arguments for the ex- given special consideration in this
local unit to the model assembly i itence of God from casuality, mo- class.
League of Nations to be held at Ypsi- .:-:: - . .:-* -
lanti sometime in the spring. Several 1111BUsINESS WOMEN MEET
of the International Relations clubs 1OS I% y 1, O .New
in the mid-west are attending the r."What Becomes of the Tax Dol-
affair.1 roje(,t, lR: n ( ar"' will be they subject of Prof. Wil-
Originallyunderalso tutelage o ---- lam A. Patons speech before the
Orignaly uderthe uteage"~'Bineirss ,and. Professional Women's
the Political Science derpartmrent, and The iea ;ue hosiery shop, a new club toniht. Dinner,.helinl tle
last September reorganzed as an in- projet run for the benefit of the Russian tea room, will be followed
dependent club, the International League Undergraduate Fund, re- by the regular business meeting.
Relations group aims to study inter- opened for the first time since vaca-
national affairs from a political point tion yestcrdi.y afternoon. The shop,
of view. Co-operation with other which is located in the old League foi' an hour's work, according to
groups interested in the msae subject Food S op, atteml ts to keep in stock Helen -DeWitt, '33, president of the
is a feature of the club's work. - all those thing for which women League.
ings with similar organizations in Il- would otherwise have to go down- Anyone wishing to work for activ-
linois, Indiana, and Ohio are held, town, according to Betty Aigler, '35, ity points in this way should apply
Bibliogrphy and useful informrua- chairman. R is open from 9 a. m. to Miss Aigler. Miss DeWitt stressed
tion is sent to the club each m onth until 6 p. m. the fact that she hoped for co-opera-
from the Carnegie Insttiute for In- Women who assist Miss Aigler re- tion from women in taking advan-
ternational Peace. Officers of the ceive one activity point a semester tage of the shop.
club are Earl Tiglinger, Faith Ralph, _--
'33, and Helen Helmuth, Grad.
Michgan Dames Will
Hold Pot-Luek Supper
A pot luck supper at 6 p. m. Wed- DINING ROOM
nesday at the home of Mrs. James One Block North from Hill Auditorium
W. Ferguson, 1325 Geddes Ave., is the
next event on the social calendar of
the book section of the Michigan WEEKLY RATES
Dames.
-Associated Press Photo
An interpretation of the new low
waistline is shown in this dress worn
by Carole Lombard. The gown fea-
tures a high draped neckline and no
back, It is made eben more attrac-
tive by the sable that trims the sleeve.
Mu Phi Epsilon Will
Meet For Musicale
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary
music sorority, will meet Jan. 10, at
the home of Mrs. Palmer Christian,
1101 Baldwin, for an informal musi-
cale. Helen Bentley, '33SM, pianist,
Kathleen Murphy, Spec.SM, cellist,
Genevieve Griffey, '33SM, violinist,
Miss Margaret 'indell, pianist, Mrs.
viildred D. Colter, contralto, will be
on the program.
Th1e
_
Qad-oAbout
Of course, we take a certain
pride in being staid and sophisti-
cated and just the least bit snooty
but it's nice to know that there
is at least one place where we can
cut loose and be just as easy-
going, just as friendly and just as
natural as we like-and if that's
"collegiatism" let's have more of
it. The Parrot is the one place on
campus, including the diagonal,
where there is a more or less un-
written law to speak to anyone
who even looks just vaguely fa-
miliar, and if there is someone
whom you want to see just drop
around some morning about ten
and he'll probably be there-ten
o'clock breakfast at the Parrot is
getting to be an old Michigan
custom. The food is good, and
reasonable, the service is good--
and the atmosphere is swell.
A touch of straw to your new
hat heralds the arrival of Spring.
At the MeKinsey Hat Shop, at
227 S. State, you'll find your "pre-
spring" hat with its pancake
crown, its tiny straw brim turned
up in back and its down in front
movement to straight over the
eyes and its addition of a little
tailored bow in the centre-front.
You'll like the little crepe and
straw turbans that look like
nothing in the hand but quite
Agnes-like on. Not only that but
by a few deft touches they will
bring the touch of Spring to your
old winter's hat.
Generally you have to pay and
pay for dresses that aren't just
dresses, but you can get both
style and individuality at the
Collins Shoppe on E. Liberty and
actually for $10.00 be able to show
up friends who won't be seen in
a dress without the right tag.
Really for $10.00 and $5.00 (most
of them were originally twice
that) there are bright rough
crepes for campus wear and after-
noon dresses, mne in lip-stick red
with monk sleeves pierced with
I1- n- - - - -- nl~n nninv1Vv
Drop around on a Friday or
Saturday night to the Michigan
League for an evening of dancing
to a smooth orchestra t-who'll
play anything from Rhapsody in
Blue to Minnie, the Moocher - a
perfect floor - the kind of lighting
(especially for waltzes) that makes
a glorious background for a nice
soft sentimental mood -big cozy
chairs and lounges in front of blaz-
ing grate fires - the kind that you
gaze long and fixedly into and
then start talking about Life-then
in between dances a coke or milk-
shake in the candle-lighted grill
-an evening of real entertain-
ment---the League.
And now we've rediscovered the
Michigan Beauty Shop in the
Michigan Theatre Bldg. on E.
Liberty. It's a nice big airy place
done in the modern manner with
the latest in equipment and
methods, and with the kind of
operators that win prizes and
things. Their permanent wavers
boast an automatic winder that
waves the hair closer to the head
and leaves the ends in soft ring-
lets. An oil reconditioner is used
with the permanent that revital-
izes the hair and really leaves it
in soft natural waves.
it's a funny thing, but some-
times the very thing you normal-
ly expect for Christmas just
doesn't come around. Take such
a simple and obvious gift as a
fountain pen, for instance. The
thing you use most next to shoe
leather-and nobody thought of
it. If that's your case take some
of the money Aunt Sally gave you
for Christmas, go over to Quarry's
Drug Store on State and N. U. and
look at their Sheaffer's pens.
You'll find slender ones and fat
ones, long ones and squatty ones
in all varieties of colors and
points, from the feather touch,
platinum points, to the gold ones.
And if you lose them as often as
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11
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Gabrileen
Frederic
Eugene...
.$6.00
.$5.00
.$5.00
Special Until March 1st
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