R1 12g 933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4A, m CAMPUS SOCI ETY r N Chairmen Of Social Events Are Announced Mary Fitzpatrick Is Named As Director Of Banquet, Betty Spray, Of Ball Chairmen for the two biggest Pan- hellenic events of the year, the Pan- hellenic Ball and the Panhellenic Banquet, were elected yesterday at a meeting of the association held in the League. Mary Fitzpatrick, '34, was elected chairman of the Banquet, which isj to be given Oct. 30. The ball, which will take place on Dec. 1, will be ar- ranged by Betty Spray, '35. Election of a new junior adviser to the Panhellenic Alumnae Board was also held. Mrs. Wilbur Humphreys was chosen as junior adviser. Mrs. Rudolph Winnacker will succeed from her position as junior adviser now to that of senior adviser, which was held by Mrs. Joseph Bursley last year. Future meetings of Panhellenic will be held on the second Tuesday of every month, it was decided. the last few days have been varied. A few additional pledges have been announced, dinners have been given, and several teas have been planned. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Ruth Harriet Barnes, '37, of Ann Arbor. ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta wishes to announce the affiliation of Virginia Metzger, '36, a transfer, from the University of West Virginia chapter. DELTA ZETA Sixteen guests were entertained last night at the Delta Zeta house as the first dinner during informal rushing was held. The tables were decorated with garden flowers and matching tapers. Ruth Knepp, '34, was in charge of the arrangements. KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi, Methodist women's so- rority, will entertain with a series of teas Thursday and Friday at Wes- ley Hall. All Methodist women are cordially invited to attend. SIGMA KAPPA Members of Sigma Kappa enter- tained guests last night at dinner. A color scheme of yellow was carried out in roses and tapers. Entertain- ment was provided by Ruth Mat- lections on the harp. SIGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity an- nounces the pledging of Jerome Dick, '37, Jesse Gerber, '37, Irving Delberg, '37, Arnold Gross, '37, Harold Robin- son, '37, Raymond Goodman, '37, and Michael Miller, '36. THETA XI Theta Xi fraternity ei4ertained numerous guests over the week-end, among the out of town visitors be- ing: Lorraine DeWaele, of East Lan- sing; Lyle McCormick, of Bay City; Mathilda Wilholt and Mary Aleen Polack, of Grand Rapids. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ber- ridge, Helen Clark, '34SM, Barbara Nelson, '34, Joyce Black, '36, Reta Peterson, '35, Norma Lou Cove, '34, Alice DeWaele, Katherine Miller, Jeannette Putnam, '35, Betty Swee- ny, Evelyn Walsh, '34, Mary H. Monks, '34, Dorothy Roth, '36, Rose Marie Rendenell, Marian Hacka- thorn, '35, Helen Holden, '36. Dean Edmonson To Talk To Spokane Alumni Club Dean James B. Edmonson of the School of Education will deliver the principal address at the banquet of the University of Michigan Club at Spokane tonight. He will discuss the campus as it is today. Dean Edmonson, who is a member of the executive committee of the Alumni Association, is well qualified to speak on this topic. He is now on a trip through the West during which he is contacting the various Alumni organizations on the coast. Rex Raymond, president of the Spokane club, will serve as toast- master at the banquet. RUBBER FROM HOLLYHOCKS Hollyhocks are now being trans- formed into synthetic rubber, ac- cording to the reports of Mrs. Jean Anderson of Boulder, Colo. Mrs. Anderson has been experimenting for several years with various composi- tions of chemicals. Her synthetic marble was exceed- ingly successful and at present she is developing a synthetic Geother. Henry Ford's chemists are also do- ing similar work with soy beans. Social Activities In Numerous Houses Are Varied This Week Social activities on campus during [thews, '32, who presented several se- Individuality Will Be Key To New Styles Fashion sheets this season resem- ble a league of nations assembly. While Tyrolian feathers are reaching for the mountain peaks on brimmed sports hats, Scotch plaids are gain- ing favor in frock features. One sees all colors for individuality, even if the old family kilt can't be found. Among all-plaid golf suits, we found a green wool suit with a vest effect in green and white plaid. A tuck below the belt gave an ink- ling of the broad hip line being fav- ored. Or if a suit proves too heavy for warm fall days on the links, we noticed a knitted coat frock with jabot and pocket flaps of discreet plaid and closed by large wooden buttons. Deep green is a favorite among cold weather colors with brown, eel grey, and black accessor- ies. Twin sweaters seem to be ever with us for sports and campus, al- though there are now triplet en- sembles, featuring one cardigan to be worn with either of two pullovers, as you desire. A color combination that we admired in rust and honey beige striped pullover and all-rust cardigan also had in it the softest of feather wools. These outfits allow the greatest of freedom for arm and shoulder activity. Brimmed hats are the most popu- lar for sports, giving eye shade and a jaunty appearance. While for the footwear, suede with contrasting trim is the decree, although study salf oxfords, perforated, or with a kiltie tongue, are most serviceable. ' l I '1 Dance a U at the Thursday Only - SALE MICHIGAN LEAGUE Saturday Night to BILL MARSHALL and His Orchestra with BILL SUTHERS, Directing 9-12 $1.00Couple *4.s Real Values in FELTS SATINS FABRICS SOFTIES POSITIVELY NO EXCHANGES Jaeob son's -II II F IF iIF..- DiMattia's Personality HAIR CUTTING Permanents World's Fastest Driers Soft Water Shampoo Manicuring and Facials Open Friday Evenings Phone 8878 Over the Parrot Fine Rayon Gowns. Pajamas 1 ILo 1 Warning! Somne lke themnlacy, .., others $1.95 But they all like them because they're generously cut. Soft, fine rayons trimly tailored or with light and dark Alencon laces. Tearose, aqua blue, flesh, green, navy, orchid, brown, red. (Th 14) II We've just come out of a huddle on the sports clothes situa- tion,. and we think our lineup will score anywhere. If you want to wear what's right. iYt If you are not at Granger's Ballroom this Friday and Sat- urday evenings, to hear BER- NIE HANEY and his famous orchestra, then you are going to miss one of the finest bands that played during A Century of Progress. This merry-mad gang from the Streets of Paris has set more royal and colle- giate feet in motion than Mickey the Mouse. BERNIE HANEY is coming direct from World's Fair en- gagements at the Club Black- hawk, The Oasis, The Light- house and Hotel Golfmore. Dance to this wonderful band on both Friday and Saturday evenings, from 9:00 until 12:00. The policy will be social plan dancing, 11 ? J You'll hold that line! What line? The sheathe line! 2 / /. f I Ii The stream line! The smart line! Your sport togs can be just as slim, and smart as your evening dresses without losing a particle of the practicality you must have. And the team is doing its best. $5.95 to $25.00 11 III 11 I i. i I I If 1 1 I V 1m4 1 \ !w"/ ' ...