193 THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS S OCI ETY Many Students Plan To Attend Illinois Game This Year's Necklines Will Be Higher, French Designers Say Pledge Formals, Parties Engage Staying In Ann House Students Arbor The game at Chicago will be well attended again this week-end, as fraternity and sorority lists show. But for those who aren't at the game there will be more pledge parties. Alpha Phi Alpha Phi sorority entertained at an informal dance last night. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bittinger and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hayden acted as chaper- ones. Alumnae who returned for the par- ty are as follows: Marie Stoetzner, '33, of Grosse Pointe; Louise Wood- ward, '32, of Port Huron; Mary Browne, '33, of Trenton; Jean Dela- marter, '35, of Grand Rapids; Kath- erine Schmelzer, '33, of Saginaw; and Mary Barnett, '33, and Corine Krentler, '32, both of Detroit. Collegiate Sorosis Collegiate Sorosis sorority will en- tertain at a pledge formal tonight. Mrs. H. M. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Angell will act as chap- erones. Miss Peggy Duggan, of De- troit, and Miss Josephine Cannon, '33, of Iron River, will return for the dance. Max Gail's orchestra will play at the party. Delta Tau Delta Lewis Kearns, '35, was chairman of an informal pledge dance held Fri- day night with Kenneth Lundquist's Orchestra furnishing music. Guests present were: Eleanor Blum, '35, El- eanor Noyes, '36, Irene Markle, '37, Betty Sinclair, '36, Mary Phillips, '34. Kathryn A. Rietdyk, '36, Georginv Karlson, '35, Marian McDowell, '37, Ruth Judson, '37, Jean Perry, '36. Nan E. Diebel, '35, Katherine C. Shannon, '36, Virginia R. Ulrich, '35, Lucile B. Wright, '36, Helen Price; '36, Virginia Randolph, '37, Beulah Borgerding, '35, Ann Warner, '36, Mary Ferris, '35, Frances Odell, '37 Elsie A. Pierce, '37, Winifred Arnold, '37, Marie E. Heid, '35, Mary E. Mac- Ivor, '37, Marjorie N. Swan, '37, Vir- ginia Spray, '37, Mary Alice Krieger, '37, Esther Greenwood, '36, Margaret Cowie, '36. Phi Beta Delta The following members of Phi Be- ta Delta fraternity will attend the Michigan-Illinlois game this week- end: Seymour Goldsmith, '35, Eman- uel Fishman, '35L, Maurice Nayer, '34 Med., Seymour Romanonoff, '37, and Albert Blumenfeld, '35 Eng. Phi Kappa Members of Phi Kappa attending the Illinois game are: Martin J. Ca- vanaugh, '34, Frank Neider, '34 Charles E. Rackor, '34, John Edgar, '34, George Munger, '34, Paul Doran, '36, John Browne, '36, Frederick Sundstrom, '375M, and James Chris- tiansen, '35. Phi Kappa ,Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma members at- tending the Illinois game are: Kent Thornton, '34, and William Crumb, '36.- By BARBARA BlEAUFORT (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS, Nov. 3.-(/P)-"Height" is the only rule for this year's neck- lines. In mold, cut, and treatment, they vary with each designer, but they have one quality in common - they, are universally high. Scarcely a day- time neckline falls below the collar- bone, and many of them mount up- wards to the chin. 'Clerical' and 'Chinese' Neat little "clerical" collars, stand- ing straight upright, give a 1934 stamp to trim wool frocks, while flat round "Chinese" .necklines, cupping to the base of the neck in a manner. suggestive of an oriental woman's coat, are found on afternoon frocks. Two big flowers poised just to the left of the chin on a high draped neckline are one designer's way of calling attention to the neck, while another uses ruffled jabots to give the high-neck touch. Repeating Style History Chin collars are back on dresses for the first time in a decade. Satin or crepe afternoon models often are designed with collars that mount to the chin and roll softly downward. A brilliant clip or brooch poised a bit to one side gives the finishing touch of elegance. Scarfs of every conceivable design give a "high" finish to fall frocks. They knot about the neck in a man- ner recalling the Ascot tie, they swathe around the throat and fall down the back, they tie under the chin in a big perky bow. Generally they are of a different fabric and color from that of the < dress, which serves to call attention to their height. Coats, Too Scores of winter coats likewise fa- vor the high-necked effect. Fox col- lars wrapped closely about the front of the throat and falling down the back like a necklace, skunk -furs that tie in a big bow under the chin and high-standing chin collars are the last word in coat chic. nosher-Jordan s old Informal Party Mosher-Jordan Halls are giving an informal dance from 9 to 12 p. m. tonight. The halls will be decorated with fall flowers. In Jordan the chaperons are to be Miss Isabel Dudley and Miss Dorothy Birdzell. Al Cowan and his orchestra will play. The social chairman, Martha Bowan, '34, is in charge and Leah Ackerman, '34, is responsible for the decorations. In Mosher, Mrs. Martha Rae, Miss Kathleen Hamm, Miss Marcella Schneider, and Miss Katherine Coke will be chaperons. The music will be furnished by the Ambassadors. Le- nore LeGendre, '34, social chairman, is in charge. Elect Students To Club Membership! Annual Drive For Garments To End Soon Necessity For Building Up 'Leaders Of The Future' Is Emphasized The Needlework Guild's annual collection of garments for the needy will be completed by next Tuesday, Mrs. William H. Faust, president, an- nounces. The articles are to be on display from 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesday in the Grand Rapids room of the League. Each member of the Guild con- tributes annually two articles of clothing or household linen. All the donations are then turned over to local charity organizations for dis- tribution. It is expected that 2,000 articles will be received this year. Among newly appointed directors of the society are Mrs. Robert An- gell, Mrs. James F. Bourquin, Mrs. George Caron, Mrs. Frank Cornwell, Mrs. A. B. Custis, Mrs. R. T. Dobson, Jr., Mrs. Julio del Toro, Mrs. Harvey Emery, Mrs. L. M. Gram, Mrs. Wil- liam Giefel, Mrs. J B. Hays, Mrs. Robert Hall, Miss Elizabeth Ladd,' Mrs. Glen Loveless, Mrs. Max Peet, Mrs. Nathan Potter, Mrs. Theophile Raphael, Mrs. George Rinsey, Miss Katherine Sellew, Mrs. R. E. Spokes, Mrs. L. C. Stewart, Mrs. John Sund- wall, and Mrs. Peter VanBoven. Faculty Women's Club Plans Dance To Be Given Soon The Faculty WoMen's Club will begin its annual winter season of formal faculty and alumni dances with a party to be held Nov. 20, in the Union Ballroom. The series, which has been given for a number of years by the club, will continue with dances on Jan. 9, Jan. 31, Feb. 22, March 21, and April 24. There will be special features for each dance. The dances are from 9 to 12 p. m. Assisting Mrs. W. V. Marshall, chairman of arrangements, are Mrs. J. L. Blott, Mrs. Harold Gordon, Mrs. Charles Jamison, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Willard Olson, and Mrs. Albert Peck. Mayor Speaks On eed. For Good Schools Needlework Guild P lans Exhibition Of Articles At League Tuesday Stressing the necessity for schools which will build the leaders of - the, future, Mayor Robert A. Campbell urged the members of the West Side' Women's Club "to carry on so that these children will lead on where we leave off" at the regular meeting of the club Thursday night at the Mack School. Mayor Campbell spoke of the need for friendliness among neighbors, saying "if there is a block in our city where the people do not know each other, that spot should be changed so that the neighbors are friendly." Pride in one's city, especially pride in "beautiful Ann Arbor," was cited as another contributing factor to the "making of a good city," the topic which Mayor Campbell had chosen for the talk. Mrs. Raleigh Blouch, president of the club, presided at the meeting with Mrs. Henry Schneider and her committee serving as hostesses. Entertainment was provided by the singing of Margaret Benz, who was accompanied at the piano by Miss Dorothy Haas. The GflD-fIBOUT! Red-Haired Stella Goes For Black Crepe Gown WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-(AP)-The coppery-haired Stella Aiken, new member of the department of jus- tice staff, wears a dance frock of black sheer crepe made with long sleeves that cover half the back of her hand. The neckline is high, slit in back to the waist with dozens of, tiny, sparkling buttons holding it in place. Campus Masons To l Business Meeting The first meeting of the C: Club, student Masonic orga will take place at 7:30 p. i aat M~asonic Hall. H~oward N~ han of the organization cc announced yesterday. This rt zprimiarily one of business dE all masons on the campus a to attend, Holihan said. q The B. M. 0. C.'s (big men on campus, to you greenies) must go for charcoal grilled, barbecue sand- wiches in a terrific way, by the way they're flocking to The Dixie Barbecue. Real southern style barbecues, the only place in town where you can get them ! The orchestra is smooth, the prices way way down, to say nothing of the fact that there's no cover charge. So when you have a heavy evening to spend, little money to do it with, and want a real beer garden, or barbecue, ankle down as soon as you get your date to The Dixie. * * * The Ann Arbor rain drizzles pit- ter-patter, and the sidewalks go spit-spat, and a day is ruined by the spots on your hose. But we've fooled the bad-luck genii by get- tin' rain-proof, spot-proof hose at the Smartest Hosiery Shop, at 300 South State. Get a spot, rub it,, and pouf, it's gone! The smoothest of new fall shades in these sheer necessities just cry for sunny days too, however, and are said to be absolutely the longest wearing hose in town. And the prices are, oh, my dearest of readers, oh, so cheap. When as a fresh you came to Ann Arbor, your hair started to act rebellious, and probably will until you go to Quarry Inc. and ask for the shampoo that is right for your looks and this tress- ruining water. We found liquid soaps of famous makes on their chelves, dry powder shampoos for removing oil, cleverly boxed sham- poos to add oil, and tinting rinses' to aid in adding gloss. For those of ye fresh who don't know it as yet, Quarry's is the spot where one buys Elizabeth Arden products, those miracle makers. Kappa, Theta Girls Are Cold, DePauw Heat Scale Shows GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 3.- (Special)-What was rated by cam- pus critics as "the most complete and the most brief analysis ever made of the sorority situation at DePauw" ivas publicized here recently in the form of a thermomenter which was Supposed to indicate the varying de- ;rees of "femininity." Entitled "Co-Eds - Your Tempera- ture," the survey rated Alpha Chi Omega slightly below the boiling point, whereas Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma were con- ,eded a place near the zero line. Delta Delta Delta, Alphi Phi, Delta Zeta, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Alpha ~amma Delta were marked "Advance it your own risk." The first prize went to Mansfield Hall, a dormitory, which ran con- siderably over the maximum mark of 300 degrees. Ann Arbor Women Discuss.New Pla The drama division of the Ann arbor Women's Club met Thursday ifternoon at the home of Mrs. Her- >ert G. Iler, 1331 Olivia Ave. Mrs. Dwight Dumond gave a book review :f "Dinner at Eight," by Edna Fer- per and George Kaufman. Mrs.,C. Merle Dixon sang two se- lections, and Mrs. M. L. Young pro- 3ented "Being Clinicked," a mono- logue by Alice Hegan Rice. Tea was Served following the program. Most ramances begin under a glowing fall moon, but it's the true beauty in the daytime that counts. Lure of Eve cosmetics, blended especially for you, can give you glamour under any light, we're happy to say, and they correct flaws and make your skin clearer and finer. It's a fascination with women, this being beautiful busi- ness. Let the Lure of Eve techni- cian at Jacobson's create for you the combination of make - up shades that will highlight your natural coloring and reveal your innate charm. * * * We can'4 emphasize too much the necessity for a glamorous ap- pearance on a dance floor, after a rough and ready day on campus and at the stadium. Let the Eliza- beth Dillon Shop solve your charm problem for the Union Formal. It's the most homelike of shops to browse around in, and if you're lucky, you'll find as we did, a cur- rant red, sleek-fitting, d i n n e r frock, with flowers following the decollete line from shoulder to waist in back for the sophisticate miss. And for her younger sister, a dainty gown topped with a vel- veteen jacquette. It's a keen-o idea to get your Christmas shopping done while the allowance is still on the check, but if you're not made that way, we still recommend the League Hosiery Shop for selection of that gift. We really forgot our Scotch ancestors while looking at their figurines balancing ashtrays, their dainty boudoir lamps, and what- nots. Or if you are NRA minded, send Aunt Susie the dome-topped manicure set containing red, white and blue bottles with a nail-white pencil in the center. Prof. Slosson Will IAddres's Club__Meeting Prof. Preston Slosson will speak at the monthly meeting of the Jun- ior group of the A. A. U. W., to be held at 6:15 p. in. Wednesday in the small ballroom of the Union. Prof. Slosson will talk on "Present Trends in Politics and Possible Re- sults," which will include some of the conclusions he reached during his study of European politics, made while abroad last year. During the year, the group will discuss modern trends along lines of literature, religion, architecture, for- estry and medicffe. The major group is giving a tea at 3 p. m. Saturday at the Union. Rev. H. P. Marley will speak on "Problems of the Bitumi- nous Coal Miner." r. Seventeen students whose homes are either in or near Rochester, N. Y., were elected to membership in the Rochester-Michigan Club at a meet- ing held recently at the Union. Those chosen are as follows: Don- ald MacCollum, '34E, Hugh Weld, '37, Theodore Steinhausen, '37, Richard Holyer, '36, Paul Forth, '37, Michale Cronmiller, '36, John Asbourne, '37, John Hellaby, '37E, Dixon Lathrop, '37A, Russell Coward, '36, Richard Hardenbrook, '37, Clark Whited, '37Ed, Wesley Brew, '37, William Sheehan, '37E, Robert Hunter, '34, Nelson Neiman, '37, and Samuel Peet, '36E. Al Cowan Will Furnish Music At Dance Tonight Al Cowan will furnish the music for the graduate dance to be held tonight at the Women's Athletic Building. The party will be informal, as the purpose of the dance is to give graduate students an opportu- nity to meet one another easily. Those who will assist at the dance will be Miss Jeannette Perry. Miss Dorothy Ogborn, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Power, Miss Dorothy Beise and Miss Marie Hartwig. Dancing will be from 9 until 12 p. m. IWhere To GoI Phi Kappa Tau Members of Phi Kappa Tau at- tending the Illinois game are: Ber- nard Stilson, William Wagner, Stan- ley Harrison, '34, and Donald Hill, '36P. Phi Mu Alpha Members of Phi Mu Alpha fra- ternity attendingathe game this week-end are: Walter Schaefer, Jr., '36, George Northindge, '36, Orville Cluck, '34, Lewis Kearns, '35, and Hamilton Doxey, '35. The a Phi Alpha will honor their pledges at a closed formal dance to- night. Margaret Robb, '34, is in charge of the arrangements. Chap- erones will includ~e Mrs. Maude Cush- ian Thompson, house mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Sherzer. Sigma Kappa Jacqueline Sanborn, '35, and Veld G. Weis, '34, will attend the Illinois game at Champaign this week-end. Sigma Phi Sigma Phi is entertaining this week-end with a house party. Thy 9 Perish As Fire Sweeps Apartment BROOKLYN, N. Y., Nov. 3 - (P) - Nine Negroes died and three were in- jured when fire swept an apartment house early today. The dead, including six children, were found by firemen on the top floor and on the roof of the build- ing, apparently trapped there as they sought to escape from the flames. The fire started in a lower hallway and spread rapidly. Other persons in the house fled in their nightcloth- es. When firemen brought the fire under control, after more than an hour's battle, a search was made of the ruins in the belief additional persons may have been trapped. The apartment -house, a thre-- story frame building, was in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, a tenement district. Police had not determined the ori- gin of the fire. TO HOLD DANCE AT LEAGUE Bill Marshall's Orchestra under the direction of Bill Sothers will fur-' nish music for dancing at the League tonight as the more than 200 guests who are expected take the floor of the League Ballroom. ; Central Ameri can Monkeys Aid Drab Research Progra n There's a bit of the atmosphere of Guatemala in the Pharmacology, Building in the persons of six small monkeys. They have been brought from distant Central America as part of the great narcotic research pro- gram which the University Pharma- cological department is carrying on in conjunction with the University of Virginia. The simian visitors have only re- cently arrived. In fact, they have only been here for four days but they are doing very well and like the country very much, thank you. They are not at all difficult to keep because, fortunately, their wants are very simple. A couple of apples1 and one or two bananas, a few slices of bread and a leaf of lettuce and they are -quite content. Their one worry in life is pneumonia. The weather up here is a little more chil- ly than that of their native country but the cage room is kept warm and they scarcely notice the difference. It is still an open question as 'to just how close the relutionship be- tween men and monkeys is; however it is safe to say that a Fundamental- ist watching these animals jump about, scratch themselves and munch their apples, would receive quite a shock. Every Evening PersonQl Supervision of Chgrles P. Pulle NOONDAY LUNCHEON . . 35c Corner 4th and Huron No Cover Charge uisone StabE FAIRGROUNDS (Out Jackson Avenue) Good Gaited Mounts Fine Bridle Paths Wednesday and Friday Nights, 7-10 Illuminated Tr Moonlight Rides - with Refreshments Sunday Night Supper Rides Men's and Women's Classes DANCE and DINE at JOE PARKER'S CAFE guests will be Jean Laitner, '36, Mar- jorie Turner, '37, Virginia Chapman, '35, Barbara Sutherland, '35, Alison Tennant, '36, Jane Peter, '34, Bar- bara Morgan, '35, Katherine Mac- !regor, '34, andEleanor Young, '36. Out of town guests include Helen Jrawn and Florence O'Nell, of 3rosse Pointe; Katherine Schmeltzer, >f Saginaw: Ann Fredericks, and ?hyllis Sergeant, of Grand Rapids; etty Renaud, of Trenton, N. J.; and Harriet Thieleman, of Grand Ha- ven. Music is being furnished by Max and Wallace Gail's orchestras. The :haperons are Mr. and Mrs. John Bergelin. Dancing: Union, League, Ballroom, Chubb's, Grangers, Hut, Den, Dixie 'nn, Jae Parker's. Motion Pictures: Michigan, "My. Weakness" with Lew Ayres; Majes- tic, "The Bowery" with Wallace Beery; Wuerth, "The Central Air- port" with Richard Barthelmess; Whitney, "Breach of Promise" with Chester Morris. dlI Phones 7418 -- 5189 _ __ __ . -01 1 I I I . _._ --____=-if I s . I I Are You Going to the- Friday, Nov. 10 Michigan League Ballroom !' , :J we ao aaR rare r c . { / ; , / ti t ^/ . fi F.'. C ' . ,_ .'a , a . _ / _., ', 1 u. /} ° . , - Thursdaiy Nov 9 t 8A jllou'll be sitrprised ,at the unusual Z'auIfies to be found at the three special sales all day saturday