THE MICHIGAN DAILY uAMF Us C QTY Houses Honor Alumni In Ann Arbor At Game Fraternities elcome Re- turning Members To Be Here Over Week-End House guests will be numerous in Ann Arbor this week end, and frater- nity houses are opening their doors to greet their athletically minded alumni, who came to see yesterday's game. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Governor Brucker honored the Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity when he visited the house Saturday for the Michigan-M i c h i g a n State game. Judge Clyde Webster also came out from Detroit to watch the old rivals open the season. William Corbin, '31, Franklin Shaw, '20, and James Frye, '31, came down from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holmes were here from Chesley and Willard Mitchell was their guest from Michigan State. Ralph Holmes of Battle Creek and Charles Schuler of Muskegon, were also guests for the week end. SIGMA NU The opening of the football sea- son brought back many alumni of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Among these were Dan Ryall, '30, of Kala- mazoo, Mich.; Glen Kyle, '29, of De- troit; George C. Dillman, '25, of De- troit; and Frances H. Leahy, '31. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity entertained Jim Spenser, '30, Law, Max Veech, Law '32, Sandborn Brown, '29, of Detroit, John Man- ley, '29, and Harlan Bloomer, '30, graduates of the University of Illi- nois who are now on campus will also be guests over the week-end. Charles Gustafson, of Detroit, and Harrold Anderson, '27, of Pontiac, returned also. Alpha Kappa Lambda is making plans for their initial dance the eve of the Illinois game. ALPHA TAU 1EGA At the Alpha Tau Omega house Joseph Iseman, '30, of Three Rivers, Milton Kendreck, '29, of Mt. Pleas- ant, and Harrold Handley, '29, of Jackson were back for the week- end. Dennis Shepard, '33, is spending his vacation in Southampton, Eng- land. ALPHA OMEGA Dr. Irving Steinburg, '31, of Ann Arbor; Dr. T. Schulman, '31, of De- troit; and Dr. Newman, '30, of De- Football Fashions Observed At Game Show Style Trend f y CAROL J. HANAN, '34 Between watching the game and the no less exciting outfits that ap- peared there we were afraid to tend to one for fear of missing the other. The first touch-down was nothing compared to a stunning hunter's green dress that we saw at that mo- ment. It had a very high neck-line and had huge covered buttons that clasped the entire length of the dress in back. The three-quartered length sleeves were banded with brown ko- linsky and the same rich fur borded a wide scarf, of the same hunter's green wool material, that hung al- most to the hem of the dress. We missed the entire first quarter in admiring a rust colored wool crepe costume in front of us. It was simply made with insorted fullness just be- low the shoulder to below the elbow and ending in tight cuffs. A little tie closing snIgly around the throat was trimmed with a soft fur. Between halves we caught a gli- mpse of a little lapin cape warn over Ia wool dress that we thought parti- cularily attractive. The cape tied de- murely under the chin in the ap- proved "gay nineties" manner. A smart little leopard jacket following close behind had a fur bow tied around the throat. The game was almost over when we saw the trim black and white suit. It was checked and very slim fitting with a perfectly straight skirt and a tailor made coat trimmed with black galyac. With it was worn a white wool blouse that wraped itself twice around the waist and ended in a silver buckle. A smart little black felt hat that boasted a bow far to the front, black suede gloves, purse and street shoes were the smart acessor- ies. Leaving the stadium we managed to trail one young lady whose cos- tume, we thought, looked interesting. It was a suit of a pebbly broadcloth material, rust coloreed. It was trim- med with beaver, put on richly at the cuffs and collar. troit, will be back this week-end for the rushing season at the Alpha Ome'ga fraternity. ALPHA RHO CHI J. D. Seaton of Flint, Harper Sow- ley of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Kuhn of New York city, N. Y., H. C. Wilson of Windsor, and Wert Rowland of Detroit were among the guests at the Alpha Rho Chi fra- ternity this week-end. Sororities Busy Entertat ing Football Guests And Alumnae Sororities will be busy this week- e n d entertaining alumnae house guests from all over the middle west, who are in Ann Arbor for the open- ing game, and attending the rushing functions. TRI DELT Delta Delta Delta has as guests Charlotte Mathauer of Detroit, Mar- ion Stowe, Ypsilanti, Jane Sage, Ann Arbor, Janet Howell, Detroit, Doro- thy Trebilcock, Tecumseh, Miss Win- ifred Chase, Detroit, and Mrs. B. Malfroid of Flint. DELTA GAMMA Louise Cooley, '28, Lansing, Mrs. Morgan, Detroit, Virginia Olds, '32, Cleveland, Ohio; who is spending the entire two weeks at the house; Ger- trude Smith, '32, Detroit, Helen Tremble, '28, Dowagiac will be the guests of the Delta Gamma sorority this week-end. Luncheon For e ing arty ieldSaturday White flowers and tapers decorated the table at a luncheon given yes- terday noon at the Joseph A. Bursley home by Mrs. Bursley and Mrs. Her- man Kleene, honoring members of the wedding party of Miss Eunice Campbell and Mr. Robert Goodale, of Boston, and out of town guests who have arrived for the affair. In addition to Miss Campbell and Mr. Goodale, the guests included Miss Emily Campbell, who was her sister's maid of honor, Mrs. David Williams, of New York, the matron of honor, Miss Katherine Sellew, of Ann Arbor, and Miss Grace Cheney, of New York, the bridesmWaids;Ben- jamin Goodale, of Boston, brother of the groom, who served as best man, Mr. J. E. Kretz, Jr., of Cleveland, and M91r. Elliot McGitgy, of Boston, ush- ers at the wedding. Prof. O. J. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, parents of the bride, were present, and out of town guests in- cluded Mr. Percy A. Goodale of Bos- ton, father of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kretz, of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Ba- ker, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hukill, and Miss Frances Hukill, all of Cleveland. The wedding ceremony was solem- nized last night in the St. Andrews Episcopal church. DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta will entertain over the week-end Mary Dunnigan, '26, De- troit, Helen Aulph, '32, Detroit, Elenore Horny, '26, Detroit, Shir- ley King, '29, Detroit, Jeanne Du- j Bois, '32, Grand Rapids,eallmreturn- ing alumnae. In addition, Miss Mar- iam Hutslar of Grand Rapids will be house guest. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Marjorie Mullen, '32, Detroit, Mar- garet Seaman, '28, Detroit, Mrs. Richard Holt, '32, Detroit, Agnes Davis, '32, Indianapolis, Indiana, Marion Widman, '30, Detroit are re- turning to the Kappa Alpha Theta house for the week-end. GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Beta will welcome back Adelaide Symons, '32, Saginaw, Margaret Seybold, '32, Jackson, and Jeanette Ripley, '32, Wayne. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma is enter- taining Betty Frank of Jackson as a house guest during the rushing per- iod. The alumnae who are return- ing for the week-end are Katherine Ferrin, '32, Mount Clemens, Anne Harsha, Detroit, Ruth and Esther Tuttle, '30, Detroit, Marian Cud- worth, Detroit, and Elfrieda Peter- son, '30, Kentucky. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Mrs. Max Hart of Flint was a guest of the Phi Sigma Sigma sorority at the rushing breakfast this morning. THETA PHI ALPHA Alumnae who will be guests of the Theta Phi Alpha house this week- end are: Mildred Connelly, founder, Marie Podesta, Ann Robb, and Mary Costello, '31; Virginia Hanlon, Alice Shea, '28, Kathleen Donovan, '29, Virginia Brotell, '21, Margaret Brady, and Abigail Noon. CHII OMEGA Mrs. Klaber, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. John Corless '32, Mrs. F. Wild, '32, Edna Seeburger '31, Ruth Mather, '31, and Marguerite Henry, '31, are alumnae who have returned to. Chi Omega for the week-end. ZETA TAU ALPHA Assisting at the week-end func- tions of Zeta Tau Alpha are: Char- lotte Munch, '30, of Flint, Mrs. James Heuzinga, '30, of Kenosha, Wis., Mar- If you write we have it. Correspondence Stationery, rountaix Pens, Ink, etc. Trpewriters all rrdkes, Greeting Cards for 0. De M OR RIly S.State St., Ann Arbor; ian Laich, '30, and Emily Grimes, '31, of Detroit, Elizabeth Lloyd of Pontiac, and Mrs. Ecward Prophet of Lansing. All are alumnae of the local chapter. SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa will entertain as week-end guests Mrs. Peet, Mrs. Van- (Continued on Page 6) DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) in the Zion Lutheran Parish Hall at 5:30. A half hour of fellowship will be followed by the Luncheon. The discussion on "Church and Uni- versity Life" will open at 6:30. Dr. Carl Rufus of the University Faculty with the student pastor, will speak on the topic which will then be opened for discussion. Philippine Michigan Club meets at three o'clock, Lane Hall Auditorium. COMING EVENTS Sigma Xi: The first meeting of the Michigan Chapter will be held Fri- day evening, October 7 at 8 o'clock in Room 348 West Engineering Bldg. The research programs of the several departments in this building will be discussed and some of the laborator- ies will be visited. Refreshments will be served. All members of Sigma Xi, whether actively affiliated with this chapter or not, are invited to this meeting. Members and Associates STUDENT'S SUPPLY STORE 1111 S. University Engineers' and Architects' Supplies Stationery - Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Books Typewriting a pd Pound Papers College Pennants and Jewelry Leather Goods new to the campus are urged to reg- ister with the Secretary. Junior Mathematical Society will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday, October 4th, at 7:30 p. m. in room 3011 A. H. Prof. Anning of the mathematics faculty will speak. His subject will be "On Solving Prob- lems." Former members and others are invited. All Campus Open Forum: Paul F. Voelker, President of Battle Creek College, will discuss "The Platform of the Democratic Party" in Natural Science Auditorium Tuesday, Octo- ber 4, 1932, at 8:00 p. m. Junior Research Club, Tues., Oct. 4, 7:30 p. m. 2082 N.S. The Purpose of Eclipse Expeditions," R. M. Petrie.. Adelphi House of Representatives will hold its Annual Fall Smoker Tuesday evening, October 4, 1932, at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is welcome, at- tention new students. Floyd K. of the Speech Department will on "Sucess at Half-Price," 4203 Angell Hall. Sigma Delta Psi Fraternity will be- gin its fall examination of events Monday, October 3. at : p. m. These events will be given each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, from 3:00 to 5:00 p. i1. during, thr fall term. Phone Intramural Build- ing, 8109, for registration or further information. Woman's R e s e a r e h Clob: First. regular meeting of the year Monday, October 3, in room 2116 Natural Sci- ence Buildng. Election of officers. Students' Wives (Called Michigan Dames). The first meeting of the year will be held in the Grand Ra- pids Room of the Michigan League Tuesday, October 4, at 8 p. n. This club is yours for fun and friendship. Come and get acquainted. mk sm ______ If you aire looking for somethin justa little diffecr ent tryQ c . j . h u t z e - h t c 7 n r w t s r l s op s t il ( l , ________________ ~ Special h0W1Y1 77 " '. ....... -- i ll A / MENS' SUITS Miracleaned and Valeteria Form-pressed 35' PLAIN COATS Miracleaned and Beautifully Hand-finished .50 PLAIN DRESS Miracleaned and Expertly Hand-finished FE LT HATS Miracleaned and Carefully Re-blocked 25c YES YOU Count Your Chickens Before They're atched Goldman Bros. Miraclean Has Taken the Doubt Out of Dry Cleaning Quality When you have your clothes Miracleaned by Goldman Bros. you need have no doubts no misgivings - about the quality you're going to get. For in Goldman Bros.' exdusive Miraclean, you can depend on the highest standard of clea- ing quality -a degree of freshness and a standard of purity that give the very fullest measure of sheen, richness and beauty to your garments. Goldman Bros. invested thousands of dollars in Miraclean - yet Miraclean costs you no more than ordinary, every-day methods. DMAN /4 furred e Coat S All Day Monday You may see all of the latest style fancies in fall coats... sleek Princess body lines . . . broad shoulders . . . large enveloping collars of luxury furs. You'll see in detail the new above-the-waistline treatments.. furs fashioned into all manner of new collars . . . upstanding, swirling, con- vertible, and shawl types. You'll love these late models that may be seen at our showing Monday. The price range is most reasonable. ,Ir<.4 Ic E A :N E R S ll: D- " CmLllacle r BII II 11 it