f

13, 1933

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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CAMPUS

SOCIETY

ichi~aiI K

League Invites
30 Stags For
Friday's Dance
Innovation Of Stag-line To
Be Continued If It Proves
Successful
An innovation in the regular May-
fair dances that have been held re-
cently at the League will be intro-
duced this week-end when a selected
number of stags will be sent invita-
tions to the dances Friday night.
If the new plan of having a stag
line is successful, the custom will
continue every week, according to
the officials in charge of the dance.
No tickets will be sold at the door
to stags, although anyone who de-
sires to be included may make ap-
plication at the office of Miss Ethel
McCormick, social director of the
League, or to the League board.
Among those to whom invitations
will be sent this week are Thomas
Connellan, '34, William Giefel, '34,
Mike Brennan, Jack Healey, '35,
Charles Baird, '35, Charles Jewett,
'34, William Sharp, '34, Gilbert Bur-
sley, '34, Richard Fleming, '34. There
vill be about thirty stags in all.
New Pledges
Are Announced
ZB Fraternities
Although the intensive rushing pe-
riod has ended, many houses are still
entertaining at rushing dinners, and
several have added new pledges to
their recently acquired classes.
Kappa Delta sorority wishes to an-
nounce the pledging of Dolores Chat-
ard, '36, of Wilmette, Ill.
Kappa Kappa Gamma wishes to
announce the pledging of Virginia
Rapp, '37, of Wilmette, Ill.
The sorority entertained at a rush-
ing dinner last night at which tea
roses formed the decorations.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the
iledging of Peggy Abbot, '37, of
$carsborough, N. Y.
LPHA DELTA PHI
Alpha Delta Phi announces the
pledging of George Ranney, '37, of
freenville.
Mosher Jordan To Hold
Series Of. Social Teas
Mosher-Jordan Halls will start a
series of teas today which will be held
at intervals during the winter. As the
hirst tea is to be very informal, the
directors themselves are pouring.
Martha Bowen, '34, social chairman,
and Janice Rice, '35, have selected
several girls to help them.
GLEE CLUB TRY-OUTS
All women wishing to join the Uni-
versity Girls Glee Club must try out
between 4 and 6 p. m. today, accord-
ing to Charlotte Whitman, '35, man-
ager. The try-outs will be held at
the League and will be supervised by
Dr. Earl Moore and Mr. Palmer
Christian.

Fraternities Plan Entertainment
For Cornell Gane Week-End

The student body as a whole is
e a g e r l y anticipating the Cornell
game, and anticipating just as much
the festivities which always accom-
pany the week-end of a big game.
:several houses w ill' entertain at
dances, and many alunini are ex-
pected to return to the c'ampus to
join in the general celebration.
PHI BETA DELTA
Alumni returning for the Cornell
game this week-end are: Sid Kara-
bel, '27, King Goldstein, '07, Irving
Goldstein, '15, Ben Fishman, '30, and
Ralph Goldsmith, '12, all of Detroit.
Out-of-town guests attending the
football game are: Mr. and Mrs. I. S.
Kroneberger and their son, Richard,
Chicago; Joseph Wimpie, Camdon,
N. J.; Ernie Pietz, Boston and Louis
Frost, Chicago.
PHI DELTA THETA
Actives of Phi Delta Theta are giv-
ing a formal Saturday night in honor
of the pledges. Clark Hannon, '35,
is chairman of the dance, and is as-
sisted by Robert Young, '36, and
David Hunn, '36.
The list of chaperones includes Re-
gent Esther M. Cram and Mr. Le
Newberry Honors
Faculty Members
An "Administration" dinner was
given by Helen Newberry last night
as their first formal entertainment.
Members of the administration who
attended were President and Mrs.
Ruthven, Dean and Mrs. Krause,
Dean Lloyd, Miss Jeanette Perry,
Miss Ellen B. Stevenson, Mrs. Bach-
er, Miss McCormick and Dr. Bell.
Demi-tasse was served in the parlor
and Beatrice Halpers, '37, played the
piano.
Elsa Van Slyke, '35, was chairman
of the dinner. Sally Place, '34, Ada
Blackman, '34, Margaret Arnold, '34,
Harriet Wajtowicz, '35, Harriet Spi-
ess, '35, Dorothy McLaren, '36, Ger-
trude Walker, '36, Mary Monks, '34,
and Helen Stram, '36, assisted her.
Mortarboard Members
Hold Supper Meetings
Plans for the coming year were
discussed by Mortarboard, senior wo-
men's national honor sorority, at a
supper meeting Wednesday. T h e
eight women who were selected for
membership at the tapping ceremo-
ny at the end of last year will be
entertained by Dean Alice Lloyd in
the near future.
Officers of Mortarboard are: Ma-
rion Giddings, '34, president; Har-
riet Jennings, '34, secretary; and Ada
Blackman, '34 Ed., treasurer; and
Ruth Kurtz, '34Ed., historian.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Members of Alpha Omicron Pi en-
tertained with'a tea in honor of their
new housemother, Mrs. Ruth James,
on Wednesday afternoon. Guests in-
cluded presidents and house-mothers
of the various sororities. Miss Ruth
Van Tuyl presided at the tea table.
Miss Helen Gray, '34, and Mrs.
James formed the receiving line.

Roy V. Cram; Prof. and Mrs. Henry
Sanders; Prof. and Mrs. Elmore S.
Pettyjohn; Mr. a n d Mrs. Harry
Kipke, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Beebe;
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fiske, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Davis.
GIVE RADIO PARTY
Triangle will entertain tonight at
a small informal radio dance. The
chaperones will be Prof. and Mrs.
Harry Bouchard and Prof. and Mrs.
Edward Young.
uthvens Fete
Foreign omen
At Tea Sunday
The annual affair in honor of the
foreign students, given by President
Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean Joseph
A. Bursley, and advisers to foreign
students, will be a tea this year. It
will take place in the Grand Rapids
Room of the League, Oct. 15, from 4
to 6 p. m.
President and Mrs. Ruthven, Dean
Alice C. Lloyd, and Dean and Mrs.
Bursley will form the receiving line.
Presiding. at the tea table will be
Mrs. Shirley W .Smith, Mrs. Clarence
Yoakum, Mrs. James D. Bruce, Mrs.
Edward H. Kraus, and Mrs. Herbert
C. Sadler.
More than 250 invitations were
sent out.
Dr Schutz Speaks At
Betsy Barbour Meeting
At the house meeting of Betsy
Barbour Wednesday night, Dr. He-'
lene Schutz talked for a few minutes
on "Dormitories Contribution to Stu-
dent Health." Dr. Schutz spoke of
the duties of the health committees
in the various houses on campus and
explained that they were not to take
the place of a nurse but were for
instruction and prevention of acute
infections.
She also stated that prevention of
infections from spreading through
the houses was a matter of individual
cooperation.
Winners Of Tournament
Receive Cups At League
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sylvester won the
cup presented to the winners in the
east-west position in the Leaguej
bridge tournament recently. David
Winkworth, '36, and John Steele, '36,
won the cups for the north-south
position.
About 30 people played in the tour-
nament, according to John C. Math-
es, bridge instructor at the League.
The tournaments are given weekly.

Miehiga Kings'
Daughters Will
lNoldConvention
To Meet Here October 18;
Conference Will Feature
Banquet, Musicales
The 35th annual convention of
Michigan King's Daughters will be
held Oct. 18, 19, 20 at the- League,
with Mrs. Albert Crittenden, State
president, in charge. The guest' of
honor will be Mrs. Morris Leibert, of
New York City, international presi-
dent.
Opening at 1 p. m., Wednesday
delegates will be greeted by Mayor
Robert Campbell for the city of Ann
Arbor, by Dr. Harley Haynes for Uni-
versity Hospital, and by Mrs. Frank
Mickle, county president, on behalf of
Washtenaw County. The organiza-
tion is particularly interested in hos-
pital work, and the .delegates will
visit University Hospital at the close
of the convention.
Among other highlights of the con-
ference program are the main ad-
dress by Mrs. Leibert on Wednesday
afternoon, a dinner at 5:30 p. m.
Wednesday at the Union for past and
present circle leaders; and a banquet
Thursday evening at the League with
addresses by President Alexander G.
Ruthven and Mrs. Leibert. There are
several musical numbers on the pro-
gram. A vocal solo by Barbara Bates,
'35, accompanied by Mary Ann Mat-
thewson, '34, on Wednesday after-
noon a solo by Miss Nora Crane
Hunt, of the School of Music faculty,
accompanied by Miss Leta Musgrave,
on Thursday morning, and violin
selections by Marion Struble Free-
man, accompanied by Miss Helen
Snyder, on Thursday afternoon, will
be given. Prof. Palmer Christian,
University organist, is also dedicating
his regular Wednesday afternoon re-
cital in Hill Auditorium to the order.
CONTINUATION
SALE of
FRIDAY ONLY
$.50
Real Values in:
FELTS - FABRICS SATINS
SOFTIES
Positively No Exchanges
Jacobson's

Where To Go
Dancing: Michigan Union, League
Ballroom, Chubb's, Granger's.
Art Cinema League: "Le Million"
at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, at
8:15 p. m, Matinee at 2:30 p. m.

44

you Michigan men are at
Granger's Ballroom this week-
end you will hear one of the
finest musical attractions at A
Century of Progress ...
BERNIE HANEY
and His
"STREETS OF PARIS"
ORC H ESTRA
"®"
The policy of Granger's will be
Social Plan dancing every Fri-
day and Saturday evening-
from 9:00 to 12:00.
Gentlemen 40c Ladies 25c
Granger' s
...
Bracelet
Suede
"Tea" Strap
black
or brown
$8.50
ensemble
bag
$5.75
ATENT perforations
and "chorus-rows" of
leather cross l a c i n g s
heighten the dull richness
of the sTwde.
Second Floor
La Fay Shoes .... $8.50
I. Miller Shoes .. 11.50 up
a
HALL &CO.
300-B So. State St.

11

R
MEM8E8
low
utolk?.
WE DO OUR PART

-II ~.' NJ

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I.

SILKS and WOOLENS

$7.95

and

They're gay, festive and infinitely becoming. These
are the dresses of the "brighter side" of the fall
.A!.- .1 . - . . -4 .1 -

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