THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS New Style Gloves SOCI ETY Foriner St Are Mart Appointments For Sophomore Cabaret Made Entertainment Tryouts In Sophomore Activity To Be Held Tuesday The appointments of the chairmen to the committees for the Sophomore Cabaret were announced yesterday by Margaret Hiscock, general chairman. The women chosen by the elections last Friday are Dorothy Schwarze, assistant chairman, Julie Kane, chairman of entertainment, Betty Rich, chairman of finance, and Win- ifred Bell, social chairman.. Miss Hiscock appointed the follow- ing women: Jean Royce, chairman of decorations, Betty Chapman, chair- man of costumes, Jean Hanmer, chairman of publicity, Jean Haber, chairman of assessments, and Grace Bartling, chairman of tickets. Tryouts for the entertainment will be held on Tuesday from 3 to 6 p. m. in the Grand Rapids room of the League. All girls who tryout will be given one activity point for their house. All those accepted will give their houses another activity point for participation in the Cabaret. Further appoinments to commit- tees will be made later. CONTRACT By GORDON STEELE The nasty factor of unfavorable distribution makes it true in Bridge as elsewhere, that at times, "The best laid plans of mice and men oft go awry." The hand below is an example of that and while it was possibly not bid perfectly, still I would say that it was bad luck more than anything else that accounted for the loss in- curred by North and South in the hand below. t ;i Succeeds In Hard Battle Against Current -Associated Press Photo Anastasia Scott, 19, is the first of her sex to make the mile and a half swim from Alcatrez Island in San Francisco Bay to the mainland, and is shown after finishing the arduous feat. She is the daughter of Sgt. G. A. Scott, an official of the island prison. Her swim through the dangerous currents gained special notice because the government re- cently announced it had chosen the prison for its dangerous convicts. Fashions Follow The College Woman Through A Typical Day D C NORTH 2 A J 10 AQJ9853 54 WEST S A J 10 S H 42 H D 10764D C AJ83 C' EAST 9 4 3 765 K Q 9 8 7 65 2 10 7 S H D C SOUTH K Q8765 '3 K KQ 96 2 SOUTH 1 Spade (1) 4 Clubs (3) 4 Spades Pass NORTH 3 Diamonds (2) 4 Diamonds 5 Diamonds (4) Pass WEST Pass Pass Pass Double (5) EAST Pass Pass Pass Pass By JANICE WRIGHT Let's take a typical college woman through one of her busiest days, from the time she rolls out of bed for herj eight o'clock until she crawls into it after an evening of dancing. She starts out for classes in a fur trimmed swagger suit, with which she wears a twin sweater set or a con- trasting satin or taffeta blouse. Or perhaps she may choose a soft wool- en dress trimmed with a huge bow and with tricky shoulder treatment. With this she will wear a matching Speakers For Annual Dinner Are Announced President Alexander G. Ruthven will be the principal speaker at the Panhellenic Banquet Oct. 30, it was announced yesterday. Dean Alice Lloyd, Dr. Margaret Bell, and Ira Smith will also speak. At this time the award to the so- rority having the greatest increase in its scholastic average will be made. Tradition will be upset this year by the fact that the sororities will not sing songs, as they have in the past. In announcing the change in the custom, committee members said that the practice was followed only because it was considered a tradition and that it made the program unnec- essarily long without adding any- thing to it. Mary Fitzpatrick, '34, chairman, also said that due to the large groups in some houses, not all the mem- bers will be able to sit together. In order to make it possible for the so- rorities to sit in the order of their scholastic averages, the committee has been able to allot not more than one table to each sorority. Since the tables hold only about 40, it will be necessary for the over-flow from the' large houses to distribute themselves at other tables. More than 600 women, a larger at- tendance than in any recent year, are expected at the banquet. Where 0t Go softie and her low-heeled campus ox- fords. Then in the afternoon her tea date calls for a wool and satin afternoon dress or one in a rough crepe. For such a dress she favors one of the rusts or new blue shades and she pre- fers it simply made. Her high heeled ties prove the suitable shoes and her hat often matches the fabric of her gown. And after all the tasks and duties of the day are done she turns to recreation in a big way in a dinner dress or hostess gown which has a high neckline in front and is cut low in the back and made with long fitted sleeves. It may be of crepe or velvet or of the new star-dust ma- terial which has a metallic thread running through it and is designed to make the most tomboyish college girl look romantic. Officers Installed In Y.W.C.A. League New officers of the Blue Triangle League of the Y. W. C. A. were in- stalled at a recent meeting,, and plans for a Hallowe'en party to be given Tuesday were made. A recognition service was announced for Nov. 7, and a tea in observance of the World Week of Prayer will be held Nov. 12. The women taking office are the Misses Dorothy Bird, president; Edith Walz, vice-president; Florence Burn- ham, secretary; Hilda Bross, treas- urer; Marie Wiser, membership chairman and Florence Wurster, serv- ice chairman. Other members of the cabinet are: Miss Helen Russel, supper c h airma n; Miss Ola Gates, service chairman; Miss Kath- leen Davis, board members; and Miss Ella Kuehner, music chairman. The league meets every Tuesday night at the Y: W. C. A. with the. first Tuesday of the month a free night; the second a membership night, the third a birthday meeting and the fourth a guest night. Tryouts For Black Quill To End Tomorrow Noon! The tryout period for membership in Black Quill, campus literary so- ciety, will end tomorrow at noon, ac- cording to Margaret Shabin, '34, president. Any manuscripts left at the League desk before that time will be considered in the selection of new members. ManyGuests To Be Honored At Sororities Formals And Teas For The Pledges To Fill Social Program This Week Many sororities entertain this week with rushing dinners, while ex- change teas keep pledges busy. ALPHA EPSILON PHI The members of Alpha Epsilon Phi celebrated Founder's Day with-a for- mal dinner last Tuesday night. Since it was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the sorority, a birthday cake with 25 candles was placed in the center of the table. Green and white flowers and white tapers completed the dec- oration scheme. ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta. gave a rushing dinner for six guests Wednesday. Decorations typifying fire were used. CHI OMEGA Chi Omega entertained at an ex- change tea for pledges Thursday. Mrs. A. M. Jacoby was patroness. The decorations were in yellow and lavender, this color scheme being brought out with rose buds and chrysanthemums. Ruth Leddick, '37SM, was in charge. KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta wishes to announce I the pledging of Betty Bell, '36, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The sorority is entertaining its Na- tional Inspector, Miss Faith Kuter. She will be guest of honor at a large tea to be given Sunday. The pledges of Kappa Delta will be entertained at a pledge formal Satur- day night. Those women to be hon- ored are: Barbara Otte, '37, Elaine Cobo, '37, Helen Shapland, '37, Betty Bell, '36, Joy Snyder, '3711 Sally Thompson, '37, Elizabeth Harris, '34, Margaret Ballard, '36, Eudora Srazee, '36, Jane Fitzgerald, '37, Dolores Chatard, '36, Phyllis Blauman, '37, Helen Stramm, '36, and Muriel Hor- rell, '36. Mrs. Helen Master, Miss Grace Ku- ter, Mr. William Lener, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Hunt will chaperon the dance. The Cotton Pickers or- chetra will furnish the music. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Eight guests were entertained at a Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Betty Spray, '34, who had charge of the dinner, carried out the decoration i scheme with white tapers and fall flowers. THETA PHI ALPHA Jean Hayward, '35, was the guest of Jane Schnieder, '35, at the Theta Phi Alpha house Wednesday. HELEN NEWBERRY Miss Lola B. McCollough, dean of women at Hillsdale College, was guest of honor at a dinner last night at Helen Newberry Residence. Members Of Union Band Will Play For Firemen Members of the Union orchestra have been named to play for the, annual Firemen and Policemen's Ball, to be held Nov. 13 at the Masonic Temple. Women students will be granted late permission if they phone the Dean of Women's office. University Women Form Junior High Study Group' The Ann Arbor branch of the' American Association of University Women has formed a new section, known as the Junior High Study Group. It will be of particular in- terest to mothers of children of the pre-college age as it will discuss prob- lems of psychology of children from 15 to 17 years old.r -Associated Press Photo Marjorie Kiser, of Dayton, 0., is Ohio State University's homecoming queen. She will preside at ceremonies in connection with the gridiron battle between Ohio State and Northwest- ern, Oct. 28. Attendance At Union Dances To Be Limited In order to prevent over-crowding l of the Union ballroom during the regular Friday and Saturday night dances, officials decided yesterday that attendance in the future, be- ginning tonight, will be limited. James Wallace, '35, dance chair- man, said so many attended last week-end that it was considered ad- visable to form the new rule. Last week-end, while the record- breaking homecoming and football crowd was in the city, officials stated that one of the largest crowds of all time attended the Union's dances, and it was this which prompted the change in policy. Faculty Reception Is Held At League The Faculty Women's Club opened its program for the year with a re- ception held yesterday afternoon in the League ballroom. Those in the receiving line were Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Mrs. Emil Lorch, president of the club, Mrs. Henry Bates, Mrs. Frederick Novy, Mrs. Marcus Ward, Mrs. Her- bert Sadler, Mrs. Carl Huber, .Mrs. Edward Kraus, Mrs. Samuel T. Dana, Mrs. Clare Griffen, Mrs. James Ed- monson, Mrs. Joseph Bursley, Dean Alice Lloyd, Mrs. Charles Sink, and Mrs. Howard B. Lewis. Pouring at the te'a tables were Mrs. William Comstock, Mrs. Junius Beal, Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Clar- ence Yoakum, Mrs. James Bruce, Mrs. Evans Holbrook, Mrs. Allen Whitney, Mrs. John Sundwall, Mrs. Henry Riggs, Mrs. Jesse Reeves, Mrs. O. J. Campbell, and Mrs. Fielding H. Yost. Dr. Frankwood Williams Will Lecture Thursday Dr. Frankwood Williams of the National Committee on MentalHy- giene, New York City, will lecture at the regular county council meeting of the Washtenaw County Parent- Teachers Association Thursday eve- ning, Nov. 2, stated Mrs. James W. Beach, Ypsilanti, president. The business meeting, at which of- ficers for the coming year will be elected and the annual dues of one dollar paid, will be held at 6 p. m. in the Russian Tea Room of the League. SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA CO. PARAMOUNT THEATRE, DETROIT 2ngd Wek Because of Popular Demand- 25c to $1.00 Monday eve.-AIDA Tuesday-CARMEN Wednesday LUCL Thursday-BOHEME Friday-RIGOLETTO Saturday matinee-MARTHA Saturday evening-CAVALLERIA and PAGLIACCI Sunday-TROVATORE with Oukrainsky Ballet Fortune Gallo, Director, Carlo Peroni ,Conductor, Isobel J. Hurst, Local Impresario Fancy Molds-Sherbets-Specials Complete Line of All Dairy Products SuperiorD y C Phone 23181 Homecomig Queen Are Being Shown For Formal Wear More about those ever important accessories, and a helpful hint for these biting days: don't forget your mittens. They're smart as well as practical and don't look half as un- inspiring as those grubby objects of your childish memories. In fact, many are not mittens in the techni- cal sense of the word, but knit gloves, equipped with all the regulation number of fingers. They are gay, the brighter the better, and are especi- ally popular in white with colored designs. For more formal occasions, suede and kid are still popular with stitch- ing as good as ever. Evening gloves are definitely shorter, though there is one innovation by way of a long glove which is quite interesting. It is the bracelet glove, a long kid with a cut out strip from elbow to wrist, which is tied together by strips of the kid, fastened by the most non- chalant little bows. Congregationalists Will Hold Fellowship Dance There will be a Good Fellowship Dance held from 9 p. m., to 1 a. m. tomorrow at Pilgrim Hall by the Con- gregational Church group. An invita- tion is cordially extended to the pub- lic, though a nominal fee will be charged. The chaperon and patroness is Miss A. E. Tinker. Nickle Dances Are Held By Oregon Sororitiesl Sororities at Oregon State Uni- versity have been holding a series of nickle dances, in which all the hous- es give dances, with the stags going from one house to another. Recently one house took in a grand total of "443 nickles in one evening. A local honor society for women, Cap and Gown, has sponsored the af- fairs. p. in 1. FER RY FIE LI BARBER SHOP 4 CHAIRS.®4 HOME OF QUALITY WO KMANSH I P @w Two Specialists in LADI ES' HAI RCUTTI NG 806 South State Street Two former students of the versity were united in,marriag urday when Miss Genevieve Zee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edw, Zeeb of this city, and Dr. Char Walton, '33M, Akron, 0., spoke vows. The wedding was solen in the parish hall of the Beth Evangelical Church by the Rev odore Schmale. Dr. Walton is employed in t search laboratories of the Go Tire and Rubber Co., Akron. I1 Mrs. Walton will spend a we Chicago and Carlinsville, Ill., which they will be at home to f in Akron. Women students of Okla Agricultural and Mechanical C like those of Michigan, cann tend out-of-town games withou mission from their parents. CANOES FOR RE SAUNDERS Foot of Cedar Street on Huron River Both sides vulnerable. South dealer. 1. Although possessing only two honortricksh South can not be blamed much for bidding one on a hand with such promising distribu- tional values. 2. This forcing bid is a little op- timistic. The bad fit in the spade suit might warn North that trouble is ahead. Still, with almost three and one-half honor tricks, he is not too optimistic when his partner has made an opening vulnerable bid. 3. Three spades might be consid- ered better here by some players but South evidently thought that dis- tribution should be more clearly out- lined. 4. This bid is not so bad. as with no fit in either Clubs orbSpades the possibility of game contract in either of those suits seems very dubious. 5. This is of course a perfectly legitimate double. The play of the hand was equally unfortunate. East opened his deuce of diamonds instead of his more na- tural lead of the King of hearts. The King of spades was then played from dummy which West took with the Ace. A heart was then played. back toward the deuce in dummy' which East took when North went up with only. his Jack. East 'then returned the ten of clubs which West took with the Ace over the Queen in dummy. West returned another heart which North finessed again and East made his other high heart. East then proceeded to re- turn another heart which West tookt with a low diamond. The Jack of spades was then re- turned and North trumped his own trick, as he had all good tricks at this juncture. He proceeded to take] The Place I Mack's ps of For These Willowy Wisps of Play Production: "Uncle Tom's Cabin;" Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8:15 p. m. Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Broadway to Hollywood" with Alice' Brady; Majestic, "Gold Diggers of 1933' with Joan Blondell; Whitney, "By Appointment Only" and "Her Mad Night;" Wuerth, "Jennie Ger- ,hardt" with Sylvia Sidney. Dancing: Union, Mayfair Dance at League, Chubb's, Granger's Hut, Den, Dixie Inn. out the remaining trumps and of course the remaining tricks were his for a lay-down. Thus the hand was set three tricks doubled vulnerable for a total of nine hundred points. 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