TIE. MICHIGAN DAILY ~ r %m CAMPUS IE " ' League To Give Radio Program On January 29 Ethel McCormick To Talk; Michigan Songs, Dance Music To Be Featured A special program sponsored by the League will be broadcast over WJR at 5 p. m. Jan. 29. The program will consist of an account of League activities for the year, the changes that have been made this year, and some typical League entertainment. Ethel A. McCormick, director of the League, will talk on the building itself, especialy emphasizing its edu- cational advantages. Helen DeWitt, president of the League, will speak on the social opportunities which the organization offers. She will also give an account of the use that the women make of the building. Michigan songs and dance music played by Mike .Falk and his orches- tra will be another feature of the hour. The League trio composed of Bar- bara Bates, '35, Lucille Lucas, '34SM, and Mary Morrison, '35SM, will sing "So At Last It's Come to This, "Play Fiddle Play," and "This Is No Dream." Rhythms Classes Present Program A meeting of all the rhythms classes will be held at 4:15 today in Barbour Gymnasium for the purpose of showing the dance forms that each class has worked out sep- arately, for the benefit of all. All women in every rhythms class, about 140 in all, will take part in the program. Some of the best num- bers included in the dance demon- stration held last Saturday will be repeated at this time. Ideas for dance forms developed in the different groups will be used in the presentation of a formal re- cital to be held in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre next semester. Elizabeth Carter To Fill Place Of Mosher Head Elizabeth Carter is temporarily re- placing Mary E. Buffington as as- sistant-director of Mosher-Hall. Miss Carter received her bachelors degree in English from the University of Hawaii, and had been working on a degree in education, in California. Professor Curtis Speaks At Graduate Luncheon Prof. Heber D. Curtis of the De- partment of Astronomy spoke brief- ly yesterday at the Graduate lunch- eon, on the observatory which the University maintains in South Af- rica. The luncheon was held as usual in the Russian tea room of the League. Visitor In Florida Houses Elect Officers For Coming Year Acacia Entertains Several Vivid Colors Found Popular With P Grey By CAROL J. HANAN I'll 1 1l s i Guests At Dinner; Zeta Some more fashion flashes fromt Paris have buzzed over the wires Tan Alpha Pledges One with news of the gossip rumors be- fore the openings and this season Sororities and fraternities elect they are mostly concerned with col- new officers to serve for the coming I ors. In connection with the newest semester. Acacia entertained several colors, black and white, daffodil yel- guests at dinner. low, green, and a deep ice cream- ALPHA PHIEfink are mentioned. Milliners are emphasizing multi- The following officers were elected I color ribbon trimmings, often in by Alpha Phi sorority: president, crude color combinations, such as Maxine Allen, '33; vice-president, yellow, vivid green and black, or else' Mary Louise Kessberger, '34; secre- a combination like orange, green and tary, Betty Kane, '34; treasurer, navy. Talbot combines pale gray with Evelyn Lehman, '33, and social chair- turquoise (both of which colors are man, Margaret Vincent, '34. high style favorites), using these ALPHA XI DELTA shades on one of her high-crowned ALPH_ ELTADirectoire saliors which this house is League Dance Class To Hold Contest Soon The intermediate class in dancing will hold its last meeting tomorrow in the League ballroom. A contest will be held among the students for the best example of the dancing that they have learned this semester. Dances include the fox-trot, waltz, and tango, according to Ethel Mc- Cormick, social director of theI League. Members of Theta Phi Alpha, League 7 and League 8 will act as hostesses, and will assist Miss Mc- Cormick. Emily White, instructor in physical education for women, Alta B. Atkin- son, business manager of the League, and Marie B artwig, also instructor in physical education will act as judges for the contest. tachable and are like a narrow shoulder capelet; these appear on dark woolen suits accompanied by gloves with the same knitted cotton cuffs suggesting jacket cuffs. he] roc off we Al Lij gil of 4i K El thena Literary Society Elects Semester Officers At the regular meeting of Athena ld Monday night, in the Athena om, Angell Hall, the election of icers was held. The following omen were elected: president, "rtha Littleton, '34; vice-president, ice Gilbert, '33; secretary, Goldia ghtfoot, '33Ed., and treasurer, Vir- nia Denne, '35. Margaret Phalan, 5, will continue as representative the oratorical board. Wher ToGo Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Ani- mal Kingdom"; Majestic, "The Van- ishing Frontier"; Wuerth, "They Call It Sin." Dances: Tea dancing,.3 to 5 p. m., League grill. Functions: Open house, 4 to G p. m., Harris Hall. Exhibits: Henry Wright's "Hillside Housing." exhibition room, Archiec- tural Building. The New Arrivals for Spring are Here- NEW SATIN GRETA GARBO BLOUSES $1.95 - $2.95 NEW WINGED SLEEVE SWEATERS NEW CHIFFON HOSE, IN SPRING SHADES 59c or 2 for $1.00 THE RUBLEY SHOP -Associated Press Photo Jean Parsons, pretty New York visitor at Miami Beach, Fla., was ,hotographed in this attractive beach costumne. usiness Clu Hears Speech OnEconomics Prof. Orlando W. Stephenson of the history department lectured to the Business and Professional Wom- en's Club of Ann Arbor on "Tariff." The lecture took place from 7 to 8 p. m. at the League. Professor Steph- enson is conducting a six-week dis- cussion group on the general subject of present-day economic conditions. Professor Stephenson started with the Revolution and showed how tar- iff affected our relations with other countries tracing it up to the present time.He avers that France is un- willing to pay her war debt because we neglected to pay ours to her a t the time of the Revolution. Profes- sor Stephenson also remarked that we were overstocked because other countries, in retaliation for our high tariffs, took their trade away. 1 At 8 p. m. at the League last night,I the club held an open social meeting. Newly elected officers at the AlphaI X1 Delta house are: president, Dor- othy Van Riper, '34; vice-president,' Marian Foley, '34; secretary, Irene Hall, '35; treasurer, Jean Porter, '34, and rushing chairman, , Louraine Bond, '34. ACACIA The fraternity entertained the fol- lowing at dinner Sunday: Lillian Park, '35, Dorothy Roth, '36, Thais Bolton, '36, Ruth Jovejoy, '34, Mar- garet Kirk, Ruth Allison, of Plym- outh, LeRoy Anderson, '33E, and Norman Dickinson. '36. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Price, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Niehus, and Mr. and Mrs. Lud Emide. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Newly-elected officers at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are Ruth Rob- inson, '34, president; Josephine Mc- Causey, '34, treasurer; and Dorothy Hammersley, '34, corrsponding sec- retary. PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi elected officers for the ensuing year last Monday night. Ruth Campbell, '34, was chosen president; Marian Giddings, '34, vice-president; and Mary Brimijoin, '34, treasurer. Maxine Maynard, '34, was elected assistant treasurer. ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha wishesto an- nounce the pledging of Emily Daw- ura, '36, of Dearborn. Proceeds Of Teal Go To Loan Fund The Detroit Association of Uni- versity of Michigan Women will give a bridge-tea at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 4 in the Georgian Room of the Hudson Building. The tea is to be held for the benefit of the loan fund for Michigan women students. Mrs. Donald Hedrick is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Assisting her will be' a large committee of prominent Michigan alumnae headed by Mrs. E, H. Sie- bert, president of the Detroit Asso- ciation of University of Michigan Women. now promoting. Speaking about hats, tiny chin veils and tortoise shell motifs also are going to be among the smart millinery trimmings. , Another feature is the white cot- ton hand-knit collars that are de- AT THE 1933 777 u 11 New York's Finest These Beautiful New , . That Is Why J-HOP We Bought Them On Our Special Trip to New York Select ihe One That Most Suits Your Fancy for $I6 .95 Sizes 12 to 20 i ' I ' iI *I R ~it" Ze -colorful new. ToLure Or x That Is The \ y - P UESTION Exquisitely Sheer Nose. -w-in those smartshades that just seem to make them even more sheer and a harmonious ,part of the Formal. Pair . . . $1.35 J ewelIry Adds Brilliance Just try some of this stun- ning jewelry to seto~ff your evening ensemble. It's a sure success with earrings and bracelets set wit rhinestone brilliants. $1.00 and $1.95 Handkerchiefs Dainty squares of chiffon have extra wide borders of cobwebby laces - white and pastels ..... $1.00 These new Formals were de- signed with just one thing in mind . . . to make you the sparkling star of the gala eve- ning . ' . the campus event of the year. Soft, flowing silks, heavenly col- ors, glorified by gleaming beads, spangles, sequins. Such delicacy in styling and detail is excep- tional at ~175' ~25.OO Be what you may - the price is only Are you the dangerous, woman-of-the-world type, the innocent, old-fashioned type, the crazy devil- may-care type? Whatever you are or want to be, we have the dress that will do it -and a dress guaranteed to slay that Michigan Man. The kill- ing reasons: the low-down backs, the low-cut decolletages, the full-at-the-bottom skirts, and the fit! Sizes 14 to 18. Rough Crepes Matellasse Sheerest Sheer Many with jackets They look like they might cost a young fortune, but, don't worry, they don't. You can easily se- lect a new formal for the J-Hon and other parties that lie ahead and keep within that budget. Fashioned in slim and alluring lines from rough crepes, heavy sheers and other beautiful mate- rials. Every formal is crisp and fresh. . . and all so very different. A SHOE FOR FORMAL WEAR This white faille T-strap sandal is the perfect companion to the sown when it is tinted to match ... and we will do the tinting free. The shoe is... $595 Others at $4.95 French Room Second Floor lIl I