THE MIHIiTGAN DAILY


CAMPUS

S OCIETY

.,

Plan Exhibits
Of Needlework
Uii Wdn eSday
Will Display Rare Quilts,
Wooden Doll Collection,
And Handwork Novelties
Old and new handmade quilts will
be on display at the quilt tea to be
given Wednesday, in the Women's
Athletic Building. The exhibit is
being shown as a result of the wide
interest among women in the finer
needlework of the earlier days. The
event is sponsored by the Ann Ar-
bor Association of Michigan Women
for the purpose of increasing the
Fellowship Fund.
Mrs. Homer Heath is general chair-
man and will be assisted by Mrs.
Leona Diekema.
The exhibit will include many
priceless old quilts, some of them
nearly a century old, as well as copies
of quilts of earlier periods. A collec-
tion of quaint calico patchwork pil-
lows and novelties and a collection
of rare wooden dolls will also be
shown.
Mrs. Burton Knapp, Monroe, will
place on display her unique collec-
tion of quilts which, when displayed
in Cleveland, drew over a thousand
visitors. The collection includes many
fine examples of needlework, old and
modern, in designs of both familiar
and intricate styles.
To reproduce more fully the spirit
of pioneer days, Mrs. Marie Meissner
will operate the spinning wheel which
she used in her home in the early
pioneer days of Michigan.
Any power whatsoever is destined
to go on the rocks when it encounters
fashion. If fashion decrees short
skirts, you will not succeed in length-
ening them, not even with the guillo-
tine. -Premier Mussolini.
SOVE RTkH
With fewer students away for out-
of-town games, campus social life
brightened, and at the Union Friday
there was an imposing array of cam-
pus personages.
Gay Mayer, Mary Edna Travis, and
Ann Timmons wore gowns of black
and white, each distinctive in mode.
Miss Travis' gown was of black crepe
with an edging of white chiffon
forming the high neckline in front,
and the lowback. A shawl effect was
created by the white satin top of
Miss Timmons' dress, and black vel-
vet with a smart white collar was
Miss Mayer's choice.
While passing through the lounge
between dances we noticed Barbara
Casper,,a few chairs away Charlotte
Whitman and M. K. Snyder. Lois
King's long crimson velvet attracted
our attention and near her Sue Cal-
cutt, of the J.G.P. committee, also
in red. Mary Savage, Virginia Coe,
and Francine Wright were there.
Jo Hadley and Jean Kepple at-
tended with young journalists and
Jane Brucker with one of the mem-
bers of the J-Hop committee. Nedra
Alexander wore a charming blue
gown with blue velvet on sleeves and
shoulders, while Harriet Church's in-
formal black dress had a striking
white tailored cravat.

Everyone Invited
To See Art Exhibit
All sorority women and patronesses
are invited to attend the exhibit of
paintings from 2 to 5 p. m. today in
the South Gallery of Alumni Me-
morial Hall, presented under the aus-
pices of the lending service of the
Ann Arbor Art Association.
This is the final date for the rental
of paintings for the current school
year, it was said.
Pledges Honored At
Saturday, Breakfast
Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha so-
rority entertained the pledges at
breakfast Sunday morning at Barton
Hills Country Club.
Mary Janice Cushing, '36, re-
sponded to the toast for the pledges.
Mrs. Hobart D. Hoyt, newly-ap-
pointed president of Delta province
was a guest of honor.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Clarke Simmons, Mrs. Brion Blake-
ley, Mrs. Willis R. Davis, Mrs. Ken-
neth Garrett, Miss Sybil Clark, all of
Detroit, Mrs. Robert Wuerful, Miss
Elva Pascoe, and Miss Miriam Carey,
all of Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Ferster of
Cleveland, O., are guests at Zeta Tau
Alpha over the week-end.
Avukah, Reorganized,
To Hold First Meeting
The Avukah, the local chapter of
the Student Zionist Organization, will
hold its first meeting at 8 p. m. today
in the Hillel Foundation Building.
This group has just been reorganized
and its first topic for discussion will
be "Zionism, and What It Means to
the Student." Jack Kraizman, '34L,
is in charge of the forum. All in-
terested are invited to attend.
E WEEK-END
Shannon whose long black dress fea-
tured cleverly slit sleeves and back.
It rather appeared as if the J.G.P.
committee were gathered for a meet-
ing for Nan Diebel, Mary Ferris, and
Marie Heid were all present.
* *1 *
At the Sigma Phi formal dance
Friday opening their house-party
week-end, Ann Edmunds appeared in
a colorful coral velvet with fur-
trimmed sleeves. Bobbie Sutherland,
Elizabeth McCoy, auburn haired Jean
Laitner, and Kay McGregor were
there. A grey gown with a striking
panel of blue was worn by Barbara
Morgan.
The members of Theta Phi Alpha
entertained for their pledges at a
closed formal dance last night. Pa-
tricia Kelley, '36, wore a black crepe
dress relieved by a bright red flower
at the side. Amelia Perkovitch, Grad.,
chose orange with a jacket having
three-quarter-length pleated sleeves.
Dorothy Reeves, '37Med., appeared in
black lace, while Margaret Robb, 34,
wore velvet, with a black skirt and
a bright red top.

Art Exchange
Makes Xmas
Cards To Se11
Christmas cards designed and
made by members of the Student Art
Exchange will be on display at the
Exchange next Sunday. Members of
the Exchange will meet at the studios
of Jonathan Taylor, Grad., and will
be required to bring a linoleum cut
that they have designed and carved
to be printed. The plan, according to
Mason Whitney, '34, is to sell original
cards at reasonable cost.
Miss Dorothy White, shop man-
ager, Taylor, Miss Edith Higbie,
Whitney, Jack Gaffil, Miss Marian
Hill, Louise Huesman, Grad., Ban-
quier Aubrey, Spec. A., will attend
the meeting. Refreshments will be
served to the printers, who operate
the hand press.
Dinner For Pledges
Held At Fraternity
Three fraternities have announced
the holding of initiation ceremonies.
Chi Psi fraternity announces the
initiation of Robert Burns, '36, Ken-
ilworth, Ill.; Ned Diefendorf, '36, De-
troit, and Gordon Degener, '35, De-
troit.
Delta Chi
The Delta Chi fraternity will hold
its monthly formal dinner for
pledges, active members, and alumni
from Detroit, Monday night. Several
of the alumni members will speak at
the dinner.
Theta Xi
Theta Xi fraternity held initiation
ceremonies recently for Gustavo Sa-
liva, '35, Mayagnez, P. R.; Harry
Pick, '34, Sault Ste. Marie; Lalander
Norman, '34, Valley City, N. D.; Da-
vid Barnes, '36, Ann Arbor; Ronald
McGillivary, '34, Oscoda, and Albert
Lowery, '34, Manchester.
First Graduate Dance Is
Well Attended Saturday
Numerous graduate students at-
tended the first of a series of in-
formal graduate dances which will be
held throughout the year, last night
at the Woman's Athletic Building.
Couples danced to the music of
Al Cowan and his band from 9 until
12 p. m. The party was under the
sponsorship of Miss Jeannette Perry
of the Dean of Women's office.
SPainless - - Pleasant }
Sanitary (
IELECTRO
MAN ICURE
The Modern Way
Blue Bird Hair Shop
Phone 9616
5 Nickels Arcade

Delta Zeta Actives
Attend Detroit Tea
Twelve members of Delta Zeta at-
tended the Panhellenic tea yesterday
in Detroit in honor of Mrs. I. W.
Booth, president of the Detroit Pan-
hellenic Association. Mrs. Booth is an
alumni of Delta Zeta.
The active members who attended
the tea were later dinner guests of
Mrs. Shirley Patterson, alumna and
president of the Detroit Alumnae
group.
Free Bowling To Be Held
Monday, November 13
There will be free bowling Nov. 13
at Palmer Field House for any stu-
dent having a Dutch name in honor
of the Dutch people, the first to in-
troduce bowling into America.
Women may bowl every afternoon
from 4 to 6 p. m. for a charge of five
cents a string, and every evening
from 7 to 9 p. m. for 15 cents a string.
Men accompanied by women may
bowl in the evenings and Saturday
afternoons, when the alleys are open,
from 3 until 5.

r

n


MISS KIRBY, '35, is very proninct i n women's activities on the campus. Last year
she was Chairman of the Sophomore Cabaret and in recognition of her splendid work
she was appointed Chairman of the Finance Committee of this year's Junior Girls'
Play. She is also Treasurer of the League and active in Wyvern, Junior Women's
Honorary Society. Realizing the importance of neat appearance Miss Kirby patronizes
Greene's where her clothes are given the utmost attention.

The sun shines outside while you sit in that sleepy 8 o'clock. But you
don't feel sleepy. Your dress, back from GREENE'S, is immaculate and
like new. There's something about that feeling of a clean, pressed
dress that tak.es you right out of the hazy atmosphere qf a Shakespeare
class. If only the rest of those people would wear Microcleaned clothes
the sun would be IN the room and Shakespeare 'would be pushed back
into his sixteenth century.

i - -w-_-__________.__ - --- --_ __ -

I Y . f '
for the Hair. Any Shade.
stest Hair Driers
208 Michigan Theatre Bldg.

I

Iii

11

I i

11

11

11

i