THE MICHIGAN DAILY SOCI ETY w , Large Number Of Fraternity Men To Witne ss Chicago Game Women's Director Attending the Michigan-Chicago football game in Chicago today will be almost half of the sorority women on campus, a survey of houses shows. The majority of the feminine rooters left Ann Arbor yesterday. ALPHA PHI Those leaving the Alpha Phi house Friday to spend the week-end in Chicago are: Alison Tenant, '36; Margaret Cowie, '36; Ernestine Rich- ter, '36; Florence Bingham, '36; and Jeanette Detwiler, '34. Caroline Wose, '36, and Margaret Grant, '35, are go- ing'to Syracuse, N. Y., while Barbara Stewart, '36, will go to Buffalo, N. Y. ALPHA XI DELTA Dorothy Van Riper, '34Ed., Mar- garet Burke, '35, Virginia Denne, '35, Dorothy Dunlap, '34, will be in Chi-, cago for the game this week end. CHI OMEGA Marjorie Warner, '35, Mary Gay- lord, '35, Mary Morrison, '35SM, Ruth Kurtz, '35Ed, Jane Arnold, '36, Dor- othy Park, '35SM, Ruth Root, '35Ed, are spending the week-end in Chi- cago. COLLEGIATE SOROSIS Josephine Woodhams, '34; Betty Long, '34; Josephine McLean, '36; Julie Kane, '36; Nancy Cook, '36; and Eleanor Wasey, '37, are attending the Chicago game. Helen Mason, '34; Elizabeth Kan- ter, '35; Betty Laub, '36; Mary Hut- chinson, '35; Dorothy Utley, '36; and Jane Servis, '36; are spending the week-end in Detroit. DELTA GAMMA Among the Delta Gammas attend- ing the Michigan-Chicago football game on Saturday are: Marjorie Ar- nold, '34; Madeline Coe, '35; Rosanna Manchester, '36; Margaret Hertrich, '35; Virginia Koch, '33; Sue Thomas, '36; and Ellen Jane Conover, '35. DELTA ZETA Helen Cook, '33; Adele Gardiner, '35, and Cecil Hellberg, '34, of Delta Zeta sorority left Friday to attend the Northwestern-Ohio State football game. GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Beta will be well rep- resented at the Chicago-Michigan football game on Saturday. The fol- lowing girls plan to attend; Marion Ovatt, '35; Evelyn Walsh, '34; Wilma Kinney, '36; Ellen Jane Cooley, '34; Virginia Allmand, '36; and Christine Bradshaw, '35. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Among those from the house who are spending the weekend in Chi- cago are Virginia Cluff, '35, Catherine Thompson, '34, Barbara Rose, '34, Louise French, '36, Josephine Talbot, '34, and Phyllis Swift, '34. MARTHA COOK Girls from Martha Cook who are attending the Chicago game this weekend are Jean Warsaw, '34, Bar- bara Hovey, '34, Elizabeth Foreman, '34, Jeanette Schroeder, Grad., and Barbara Casper, '34.- PI BETA PHI Mary Ann Mathewson, '34; Fran- cine Wright, '34; Marietta Recor, '34; Elsa Sparre, '34; Mary Brimijoin, '34; Marcelle Morford, '35; Marian Gid- dings, '34; Betty Woolman, '36; and Betty Van Winkle, '36, are attend- ing the football game at Chicago this week-end. Work On Heredity Brings Dr. Morgan Nobel Prize The 1933 Nobel prize for medicine was awarded last night to Dr. Thom- as Hunt Morgan of Pasadena, Calif., zoologist. Dr. Morgan has written a number of works on heredity, sex and em- bryology. The award was made in recogni- tion of Dr. Morgan's discoveries con- cerning the eugenic functions of chromosomes. Dr. Morgan, former professor of Zoology at Columbia University, was born in Lexington, Ky., in 1866. Among his works in zoology is "The Development of the Frog's Egg," "Re- gcneration," "Evolution and Heredity and Sex," "Critique of the Theory of Evolution," and "The Physical Basis of Heredity." In 1924 he was awarded the Dar- win medal of the Royal Society in London for work in zoology and espe- cially for research in heredity and cytology. In 1931 he was elected a member of the French Academy of Sciences. At present he is a director of the William G. Kerckhoff laboratories of biological sciences on the campus of California Institute of Technology. 25 Mosher-Jordan 'Women See Game Jane Haber, '36, Madeline Golden- son, '37, Margaret Sauer, '36, Louise Florez, '36, Rose Marie Rendinell, '36, Barbara Hahn, '36, Selma Wax, '37, Bernice Wolfe, '37, Georgina Karl- son, '35, Helen Stetson, '35, Emma Kedney, '36, from Jordan Hall will spend the week-end in Chicago. Helen Kern, '34, Elizabeth Grif- fith, '34, Dorothy Hall, '35, Kathleen Paterson, '36, Elizabeth Talcott, '35, Hester England, '35, Marian Case, '37, Mary Clancey, '37, Sara Clancey, '37, Nancy Hill, '34, Helen Zeck, '36, Hel- en Compton, '37, Ellen Chapman, '37, Eleanor Wasey, '36, from Mosher Hall will be in Chicago for the game this week-end. Journalist Students Plan To Enter Parents' Fields DENTON, Texas, Oct. 26.-The old proverb "like father like son" was realized recently at the Texas State College for Women. In that institu- tion three out of the six students whose fathers are newspaper editors are themselves majoring in journal- ism. The women are Miss Louise Bag- will, daughter of A. W. Bagwill, of the Plano Star-Courier, Miss Bey Ballew, daughter of T. H. Ballew of the El Campo Citizen, and Miss Anna May Gilbert, whose father, W. M. Covey, is with the Mabank Banner. All of them state that they are se- riously considering following in their fathers' footsteps. Sweaters Are Still Popular; Achieve New Color Effects Sweaters are still the thing. It's hard to believe that the good old sweater, whose return into great pop- ular favor we heralded not so long ago, can still be going strong, but such is the case. Furthermore, the time is definitely gone when the word sweater conjured in our minds some- thing closely resembling grandmoth- er's old red flannels. Today there is nothing more intriguing than a sweater. There are so many clever things which can be done with brightly col- ored yarns and so many new and in- teresting styles that we can hardly choose between them. The one in public favor just at present is, of course, the twin swea- ter, which is proving quite practical on these cold days. Many of those seen lately feature long sleeves for both sweaters, while bright colors are especially good and stripes seem to be much in favor. Other styles have clever sleeve treatments and some even produce the same "chesty" effects that are so good on the new dresses, by means of large knitted bows. And for added warmth many are being made of rab- bit's wool, which is exceptionally soft and silky, as well as practical. Almost every fraternity on campus1 will be represented at the game this afternoon in Chicago, as lists from1 the various houses show. ALPHA DELTA PHI The Alpha Delta Phis have many of their number attending the Chi- cago game this week-end. Bid Cut- ting, George Todd, Jim Kidston, Richard James, Howard and Dudley Holmes, Joseph Griswold,' Donald Hutton, Dana Seeley, Dean Smith, and Larry Smith will be at the game.' ALPHA KAPPA PSI - Members of the Alpha Kappa Psi' house who have gone to Chicago for. the week-end are Lawrence Messer- smith, Charles Mock, and Kenneth Vetter. DELTA ALPHA EPSILON Louis Butenchoen, '34, and Walden A. Sundell, '34, are in Chicago this week-end to attend the game. TAU DELTA PHI Members of the Tau Delta Phi house who are attending the Game in Chicago today are: Leonard Ros- enberg, '34, Edwin Kretske, '36L, and Benjamin Myerow, '37. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Members of the Delta Kappa Ep- silon fraternity who are in Chicago today to attend the Chicago game are: Bethel B. Kelley, '34, Jack Beck- with, '35, Alfred Stresen Render, '36,{ Charles Greening, '35, Dave Conklin, '35E, George McDonald, '35, Elwyn Pond, '35E, Al Sterling, '35, Joe Fos- ter, '34, Bud Dayton, '34, Bert Neidig, '34, Bernard DeWeise, '34, and Edgar Landwehr, '35. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Alfred Reickenbach, '36, Thomas Abele, '35, and Stuart Reed, '36E, are spending the week-end in Chicago. DELTA PHI The members of Delta Phi who will attend the game in Chicago this week-end are: Henry Merker, '35E, Williamo Clement, '36, Donald Elder, '35, and Jack Kelley, '35. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma members leaving today for the game are: John Ogden, '36, Theodore Wakefield, '34, Curtis Manchester, '35, Frederick Brister, '37E, Winton Smith, '37E, and Frank Rollinger, '36. PHI KAPPA Members of Phi Kappa attending the Chicago game are: Frederick Sundstrom, '36SM, John Brown, '34, Charles Duerr, '34E, Frank Nieder, '34, and John R. Edgar, '34A. PI KAPPA TAU Members of Phi Kappa Tau leaving today for the game in Chicago are: C. J. Davis, Jr., '34, Stanley Harrison, '34, and Paul Pinkerton, '37. PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Phi Lambda Kappa members at- Party To Be Given By beta Kappa Rho Beta Kappa Rho, organization for women living outside University resi- dences, is giving a Hallowe'en party at 8:30 p. in. tonight in the garden room of the League. Miss Fredericka Gillette, Mrs. Franklin Shull, Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, and Miss Dorothy Ogborn, patron- esses of the society, will be present at the party. The evening's pro- gram, in charge of Margaret Mahey, '34, and Frances Butler, '34, will be given over to games and dancing. Mrs. Leona B. Diekema Holds Dinner Thursday Mrs. Leona B. Diekema had as din- ner guests Thursday night, Prof. and Mrs. Hugo P. Thieme and Mr. and Mrs. Heuer, of Miami, Fla. Fraternities Announce Pledging, Hold Initiation Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Joseph Crane and Clyde Renwick. Alpha Sigma Phi held initiation services for William W. and Robert J. Renner Thursday night. The in- itiation was followed by a banquet in honor of the new members. tending the Chicago game are: Mor- ris Groban, '34SM, Norman Stein- berg, '34M, Hyman Sugar, '35M, Os- car Shapiro, '36M, and Bernard Klei- ger, '36M. TRIGON William Knox, '35L, and George Lawton, '35, from Trigon, are attend- ing the game in Chicago. PHI ALPHA DELTA Larry Hachenbury, '34L, Tom Kim- ble, '35L, David Rankin, '34L, left to attend the Kansas State-Kansas I University game. PHI MU ALPHA Kenneth Campbell, '34E, Roy Wragby, '34, Kenneth Fage, '35, Lyle LaCroix, '34E, Kenneth Bovee, 355M, Jack Wilson, '37M, Roland Waters, '36E, and Robert Waters, '36E, are attending the Chicago game. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Those leaving the Phi Sigma Kap- pa house to attend the football game i in Chicago are: Gale Sterling, '35E, Allen Knuusi, '35E, and John Lindsey, '34E. Eugene Balbwin, '34, and Peter Boter, '35, will visit in Grand Rapids. THETA DELTA CHI The members of the Theta Delta Chi house who will attend the game in Chicago this week-end are: Frank Bristol, '35, Ralph Tiffany, '37, Charles Tiffany, '37, Robert Wells, '37, William Klein, '37, Thomas Hack- ett, '37, Wilbur Bohnsack, '34, Jack Salmon, '34E, and Hubert Bristol, '37. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Among those attending the game in Chicago this week end are Robert Work, Grad., Arthur Irwin, '34E, and Chapin Lowell, '34E. Zeta Beta Tau Acts As Host For HilllT Members of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity were hosts Thursday at the regular weekly tea of the Hillel Foundation, held at 3:30 p. m. at the foundation's center, 1102 Oakland Ave. Each of the fraternities and sororities rotate in managing the teas. Harriet Kesselman, '35, poured at the tea, assisted by Abner Friedman, '34, general chairman of the affair. About 100 students attended. Prof. Kenneth T. Rowe of the Eng- lish department will lead an open forum Sunday night at the founda- tion, his topic being "The Jewish Drama." The Sunday night forum is also a weekly function at Hillel. Applied Education Group Of Women's Club Meets The applied education group of the Ann Arbor Women's Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emma Belser, 600 East Washington St. Mrs. Otto W. Haisley was the chief .speaker for the afternoon. She dis- cussed "The Meaning 'and Implica- tions of Adult Education." Mrs. Wil- liam Champion played several selec- tions on the harp. The program was arranged by the education division, headed by ,Mrs. Ezra Schoolcraft, chairman, and Miss Elizabeth Slack, vice-chairman. Mrs. Burr Boylan poured at the tea table. PRINCE OF WALES IS CONFINED BY ILLNESS SUNNINGDALE, England, Oct. 27. -(A)-The condition of the Prince of Vales, who has not been in the best of health for several days, was re- ported unchanged today. He is stay- ing at his country home here. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-(')- Sx miles of scattered habitations of prehistoric residents of high moun- tain areas between the Colorado and Rio Grande rivers near the Utah- Arizona border were partially ex- cavated this year and will be further explored next summer. Faculty Reception Is Held At League More than 350 attended the open- ing meeting and reception of the Faculty' Women's Club Thursday afternoon in the League ballroom.' The year's program was outlined and an opportunity given to sign up for the various interesting sections open to members. The leaders of these groups are: Dramatic, Mrs. J. C. Bugher; play-reading, Mrs. W. L. Badger; bookshelf and stage, Mrs. Emory W. Sink; music, Mrs. Louise A. Hopkins; garden, Mrs. E. B. Mains; bibliophiles, Mrs. C. C. Me- loche; newcomers, Mrs. Lewis M. Simes. The year's program as planned up to the present includes a demonstra- tion of making Christmas decora- tions given by the garden section late in November and a formal reception and dance to be given Dec. 12. Jan. 23 will be guest day, the program to consist of a recital by Mabel Ross Rhead, while early in February the social activities will continue with a tea at the home of Mrs. Alexan- der G. Ruthven. The bibliophiles, the music, book and stage sections, will furnish the program at the next meeting at which the Michigan -Associated Press hoto Mary Dewson, of New York, who had charge of women's activities in the Roosevelt campaign both before and after the Chicago convention, was installed as director of women's activities of the Democratic National Committee. Betsy Barbour Entertains At Annual Dance Hallowe'en Air Dominant As Pledges Are Honored By Alpha Cli Omega Jack-o-lanterns and fall leaves carried out the Hallowe'en spirit last night at the pledge formal of Alpha Chi Omega and the annual fall dance of Betsy Barbour House. Residents of Betsy Barbour enter- tained last night at their annual fall dance. The spirit of the season was expressed by Hallowe'en decorations throughout the first floor, while 'the guests danced to Max Gail's orches- tra. Mrs. Leona M. Diekema chap- eroned the party. The pledges of Alpha Chi Omega were honored at a formal diance last night, guests of the house being: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spence; Miss Clara Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. John Mathas, Har- old Hood, and Lora Spencer. Decora- tions carried out the Halloween theme with jack-o-lanterns and leaves. Alpha Chi Omega sorority enter- tained recently at dinner Mrs. L. C. Fead, wife of Supreme Court Justice Fead, and Mrs. Benny Oosterbaan, both of whom are Alpha Chi Omega alumnae. Faculty Members Travel To Chicago Mrs. Florence J. Tousey, director of Helen Newberry Residence, and Miss Isabel Dudley, social director of Jordan Hall, are spending the week-end in Chicago. Mrs. Waldo M. Abbot is entertain- ing several guests, including Mrs. Palmer Christian, Mrs. John S. Wor- ley, and Mrs. Fielding H. Yost, at luncheon today. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Aiton of the history department are in Chi- cago for the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice R. McGarvey, are in Chicago for the week-end. Romance Journal Club Addressed By Thieme The GfID-§IBOUT s a Where To Go Dancing: Union, League Ba room, Chubb's, Granger's, "T Dixie" (floor show), Hut, Den, J Parker's. Play Production: "Uncle Tom Cabin," Lydia Mendelssohn Theat 8:15 p. m. Motion Pictures: Michiga "Broadway to Hollywood" with Al: Brady; Majestic, "Emperor Jon& with Paul Robeson; Wuerth, "Tern Trail" with Tom Mix; Whitney, "T Big Bluff" with Reginald Denny. Riding Gymkhana at 2:30 p. m. Mullison's Saddle Stables, Fa Grounds. Dames will be entertained and April activities will close with the ai nual meeting and luncheon. All of these events will be held the League. The officers of the o ganization are: Mrs. Enil Lore president; Mrs. A. E. White, vie president; Mrs. L. I. Sharfman, se retary; and Mrs. W. A. Reicha treasurer. The committee heads : the year are: Mrs. Ralph W. Aigh hospitality; Mrs. C. D. Thorpe, : freshment; Mrs. Nelson Smi .house; and Mrs. 0. S. Duffenba program. With the day of black cats and jack-o-lanterns close upon us, we dashed down to the Caramel Crisp Shop next to the Michigan for our supply of guey caramel apples. The orders they've taken already are huge so better get yours in today. You know they deliver anywhere, and every kind of popcorn, cara- mel crisp, and fudge. But if your childhood days aren't forgotten you'll adore their apples on a stick, all covered with rich caramel, for that Halloween spirit. * ~** Even if the Grid-Graph is the nearest you'll be to a football this afternoon, the spirit of the game will be in the sport togs you wear. Nothing could be swankier and warmer under your fur or swagger coat than a twin sweater set from the Elizabeth Dillon Shop, on Wil- liam Street. For wear under som- bre winter mcoats, only picture yourself ina gold wool frock, laced with leather thongs, or going "navy" in a sailor frock, and then scoot to Miss Dillon's. * * * There'll be only one or two more weeks of pledge formals, and after all, one is only a pledge for a short time. A corsage from the Univer- sity Flower Shop can make any gal, young or old, think she's the "belle of the ball," as our ancestors said. Flowers seem to have been the eternal token, from the days of Cleopatra's gardenias, to the modern shoulder and wrist cor- sages. These florists will help you select a posie for her in the best of taste and style. Pernier's Parisienne Parfum is now being handled exclusively by the Fifth Avenue Shop at 300 S. State St. The very delicate odors, which have been so very popular in other campus towns, are also making a big hit in Ann Arbor. And wheni passing, be sure to stop in and t'eat yourself to the finest in perfumes. Especially fine care is taken to give you the perfume to blend with your personality. The League Hosiery Shop, that institution by, for, and of the stu- dents, wishes to announce to their clientele of last year that new Rubehstein cosmetics have been received. In case you've never tried Helena Rubenstein's prod- ucts, may we just hint how popular they are, and how much good they can do, with their creams for nat- ural, oily, and dry skins. Snow Lotion; too, is the liquid powder base that accounts for the lack of shiny noses on the diagonal. This machine age! It's even af- fected the most historic charm ac- cessories as is proved by the new perfUme atomizers on display at Quarry, Inc. We were present as they arrived and couldn't believe our eyes, One clever cased travel- ing kit, ensures the safety of every precious drop, with its closirig valve, while a ruby-hued container sprays perfume only when a tiny button is pressed, otherwise giv- ing only the odor. Perfume names intrigue us mightily, so imagine our sentiments over, "Scandal," "Lost Soul," "My Sin," and "Sur- render. We said, "'Tisn't possible," but Pauline said she could do it, so in her beauty shop on S. State St. we had a shampoo and fingerwave all in the space of half an hour. It's due to the three skilled operators, the new quick-drying wave set, and the fast dryers. And the na- tural waves leave you assured that your heavy date of the -evening is sure to be a "go." And the prices, my dears, are simply a shadow on the month's allowance. * * * . Pledge formals are big events in anyone's life, but they wear one down, and then it's time for some of that sparkling punch from the Superior Dairy Co. And, for more elaborate functions, call up anc order the newest and cleverest ir ice cream molds, appropriate for holidays or seasons. Everyone is going into raptures about their chocolate nut cream and choco- late mousse. SPECIALS... Steak and Chop Dinners We Serve Only the Choicest Meats SCHLITZ ON DRAUGHT - ALL BOTTLED BEERS RICE'S RESTAURANT 120 W st Liberty Prof. Hugo P. Thieme, head of the Romance Language department, speaking before the annual reception of the Romance Journal Club for graduate students Thursday nignt, I think death and the after life discussed events of interest concern- is one mystery too great for human ing his stay in Europe last year. A minds to solve.-Mrs. Thomas .A number of faculty members and their Edison. wives were present. .----_- W£OOOUR F=. 1 ., , ,nl/ p ti'' ' Fc C9, '° s x f - . , : ': vjID WOIR1 AR T 11 ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION SERIES preSents 'DOROTHY SANDS in Her Comedy Hit "Our Stage and Stars" WF.TNFCDT) A Y NTV 1 Peace of mind Rest assured that all your valuable personal property is safe when it is placed in our modern Safety Deposit. Vault. Protected from fire and robbers by steel walls and reinforced concrete, and guarded by a modern electrical alarm device. Rentals are from $3 to $15 I II :.I . 11