OEMBER 13, 1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Faculty Holds Reception And Le~ague Dance Union Orchestra Chosen; T hr e e Couples Assist; Card Game Held About 300 faculty members at- tended the colorful winter reception and ball given by the Faculty Wom- en's Club last night at the League. Prof. and Mrs. Emil Lorch, Prof. and Mrs. A. E. White, and Prof. and Mrs. O. S. Duffendack received. Mrs. Lorch wore a gown of bright red with a sash of black velvet. Mrs. White was becomingly gowned in black crepe, and Mrs. Duffendack appeared in eggshell satin. The Union Orchestra played in the ballroom, and there were cardtables in the Grand Rapids room. Mrs. C. D. Tlorpe, chairman of re- freshments, wore a lovely gown of violet crepe with cut-work sleeves trimmed in silver beads. Assisting her at the coffee-tables were Mrs. G. Carl Huber, Mrs. Walter B. Pillsbury, Mrs. Arthur E. Wood, Mrs. James B. Ed- monson, Mrs. Wilbur R. Humphreys, and Mrs. Everett S. Brown. Mrs. Brown wore a particularly smart gown of turquoise blue velvet with a square decolletage. Another lovely formal was that of Dr. Margaret Bell, who chose green silk crepe with a slender scarf tying at the back of the neck. A number of dinner parties pre- ceded the dance. One of the larger parties was that of Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Mitchell who entertained 26 guests at their home on Cambridge Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith and Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Hodges were also among those entertaining. Campus Chapter Elects Officers For New Term Kappa Kappa Gamma held an election of officers at the Monday, night meeting. The results are as follows: chapter president, Catharine McHenry, '34; recording secretary, Pauline Brooks, '34; corresponding secretary, Marjorie Beck, '34; treas- urer, Irene McCausey, '36; marshal,a Dorothy Hammersley, '34; chairman of chapter standards, Margaret Kim- ball, '34; rushing chairman, Betty Spray, '34; social chairman, Louise French, '36; and house manager, Isa- belle Kanter, '35. Barbara Shoetz, '34, was recently elected house presi- dent, and Marjorie Beck was ap-t pointed scholarship chairman. Screen Actress -Associated Press Photo The unusual features of this crepe frock worn by Ida Lupino, film star, are accented in cire satin. The neck- line gives a high shirred effect. League Gains $200 From Candy Sales Approximately $200 has been tak- en in this semester by the candy booths, which are sponsored by Mor- tarboard and Senior Society to raise money for the League, Ada Black- man, '34, treasurer of the Under- graduate Campaign Fund, announced yesterday. Donna Becker, 34, of Senior So- ciety, is chairman of the booths and her assistant is Margaret Allen, '34. The chairmanship rotates from one society to the other each year. The booths are located in Univer- sity Hall, in Helen Newberry, Betsy, Barbour, Mosher, and Jordan. Wo- men wishing to earn League points for working in these booths may ap- ply to Miss Becker. The total receipts for the booths last year, under Margaret Keal, were over $500. For the first time in the history of Flora Stone Mather College of West- ern Reserve University, so far as any- one can recall, the freshmen class this year was victorious in its annual attempt to find the hidden soph- omore flag. It was found in a sopha pillow. Speech Groups Plan Humorous Annu~al Debate Mark Alger, '34, vice president, will lead a discussion by Alpha Nu mem- bers and pledges on the responsibility to the people of the press in democ- racy, at 7:30 p. m. today in the Alpha Nu room. The discussion will be par- ticipated in by all members, it is expected. Tentative plans were made recent- ly by executive heads of Alpha Nu and Athena, men and women's speech societies, for the humorous debate which takes place annually between the two organizations. It is planned that the teams will meet on Jan. 17. Debate topics in recent years have included such subjects as Are Co-Eds Human?, Should Women Be Permit-! ted To Enter the Front Door of the Union?, and Resolved That Co-Eds Get Their Marks By Other Than Scholastic Means. Very Low Neckline Feature Of Newest Fashion Revolution There are several very startling in- novations just making their appear- ance on the horizon of the fashion world. And when we say startling we mean just that. They are so radical as to effect a real revolution in style and so it behooves everyone who makes any pretense of being well dressed to look into the matter well. One of the newest ideas and one1 which is just beginning to seep into our college world is the off the face hat. This is becoming to almost everyone. Another innovation is the sudden lowering of the neck-line, which has caught us entirely unaware. Instead of hugging the base of the throat as it has for so long, the neckline is going into a decline, and swooping down and down. This is especially no- ticeable in the new evening dresses, although the tendency can be seen in, almost any type of frock. And not to stop there, Dame Fashion has gone still farther and altered the shoulder line. Gone are the stiff military shoulders which stood out aggressively, and almost bristled with self-assurance. Along with the more feminine influence and the softly flowing lines has come the sloping shoulder treatment. This isI soft and, alluring and has brought with it the off the shoulder sleeve, which is very flattering. Holiday Spirit Predominates Campus At Christmas Par Fetivities are in the air. Christ- mas dinner will be served int mas parties are bei:g hed all over dining rooms. The table dec he campus as a ha.t entertainment i be peppermint sticks, red before vacation and holly wreaths. Before Alpha Xi I;a 1+re will be Christmas car A Christmas party was given at the drawing room. the house last nig'ht. with the ex- Pi Lambda Theta change of small gifts and appro- Pi Lambda Theta, nation priate verses. Frances larect, '35. Crary scholastic sorority, ent was in charge. ait a Christmas tea from 3 t Gamma Phi Eeta terday afternoon in the Pi7 Old Saint Nick interrupted the Theta room of the Univers traditional Christmas party Monday mentary School Building. night to distribute the customary the members of the sorority presents with amusing verses at- of the faculty attended. Mari tached. '34, acted as hostess and als Silver candles were decorated with tea. She was assisted by sprigs of holly and the buffet held a flelcher, grad, who is presi gaily decorated Christmas tree. the organization. Pointsettas Helen Newberry candles decorated the room. The annual formal Christmas din-I Cercle Francais ner will be held tonight at Helen The Cercle Francais will Newberry Dormitory. Afte r dinner Christmas party tonight at the traditional old English play. . itma Larty tonightbat George and the Dragon," will be in the League. The member acted by several of the residents of bring ten cent gifts accon the dormitory. Joyce MacDonald, with a French jingle. There '34, i; in charge of the play. entertainment and refreshm The Board of Governors of Helen Newberry will be entertained at the eta Phi Eta Sponso dinner. The guests will include: Mrs. Henry B. Joy, Mrs. Alexis An- Programn By L. E. B gell, and Miss Clarie Sanders, all of Detroit; Dean Alice Lloyd; Mrs. Lee Emerson Bassett, pres Henry W. Dou glass; MsA 1i- 'the National Association of Crocker; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P ers of Speech, who is visiting Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith; Arbor, will speak at 8 p. m and Dr. and Mrs. James Bruce. in Room 302 Mason Hall un Two tall trees will decorate either sponsorship of Zeta Phi Eta,v side of the doorway of the reception speech society. hall. A Santa Claus will be present Prof. Julio del Toro of the} to distribute gits to the guests and department will also appear residents of Helen Newberry. Table program. The general publi decorations will consist of crystal vited. trees, red candles and silver fruit. Helen Knight, '34, is in charge of the Imusic. candles, dinner 'lling in al hon- ertained o 5 yes- Lambda ity Ele - Besides several an Foley, o poured Esther ident of and red hold a 8 o'clock s are to impanied will be ents. )rs lassett ident of Teach- in Ann n. today nder the women's Spanish on the c is in- ee Pe in a L uenaanc at .e sPec ia Union dance to be held from nine to one p. m. Friday evening in the ballroom, according to Robert A. Saltzstein, '34, president. Saltzstein said that the holding of a dance after vacation has already started, is an innovation this year. However, it is expected that close to 150 couples will be present with the regular eleven-piece Union orchestra, under the direction of Robert Steinle, furnishing the music. Tickets havealready been placed on sale and may be, obtained at the main desk in the Union lobby. WVere To Go Organ Recital: Palmer Christian Christmas Program, 4:15 p. m. in Hill Auditorium. Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Chris- topher Bean" with Marie Dressler and, Lionel Barrymore; Majestic, "Little Women" with Katherine Hep- burn and Paul Lukas; Whitney, "Her Forgotten Past" and "The Whirl- wind." Dancing: Stunt Night in League Grill Room, Hut, Dixie Inn, Preketes, Joe Parker's. Friday Dance Will ties Be Union Novelty A large number of students re- both the maining in Ann Arbor for the early orations part of the vacation are expected to bans i pat of th Dean, Others Plan Holidays Far From All Campus Worry The women members Of the ad- ministration are leaving Ann Arbor to spend their holidays in places where they will not be beseiged by college problems. Dean Alice Lloyd plans to go to New York City for her vacation, after Christmas day. Until then she will be at her Ann Arbor home. Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, assistant to the Dean of Women, will go the farthest dis- tance; she will celebrate the Yuletide with her mother in Florida. Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League and Miss Alta Atkinson. business manager of the League, are thinking of Florida, too, but an- nounce no decision. Miss Jeanette Perry, assistant to the Dean of Women, will vacation at her home in Grind Rapids; Mrs. Garrit Dieckema will also visit Grand Rapids, and will divide the rest of her time between Chicago and Holland. Mrs. Florence Tousey will go to Evan- ston, Ill., where she will visit Mrs. Virginia Cowing Paul. Miss Margaret Ruth Smith, social director of Martha Cook dormitory, will go to her home in Fairmont, W. Va. III Gift Suggestions Jordan Hall Jordan Hall is having Christmas party tonight. its annual A Christ- Initiate 10 Women In Theta , igm - . i Theta Sigma Phi, national hon- orary journalistic fraternity f a rI women, held initiation for ten new members last night in the Kalama- zoo Room of the Michigan League.. The following women were initiated: Eleanor Ilm '35,4 Caoa nGibson E e n r B u , '5 Ca oa G b o,'35, Harriet Hunt, '34, Nadine Lewis, } '34, Marie Murphy, '35. Gertrude Norcross, '35, Margaret Phalan, '35, Katherine R u a k e r, '35, Virginiau Scott, '35, and Marjorie Western, '30. A social meeting followed the initia- tion, and refreshments were served in the League Grill Room. Membership in the fraternity is byj invitation, and is based on scholar- ship, activity and interest in jour- nalism, and on personality. k~ e fSets T44 hese snmart sets i alke most desir- able Xmas gifts amd come in all the lovely Ili- slades, S Ue so n Sl Seeindowdisplay-. "There IS a Santa Claus" says the girl who gets OD STRIPE MAN 11 for a NECKWEAR $1.00 to 1.50 HOSIERY 50c to $2.50 SILK, WOOL SCARFS $2.00 to $3.50 DRESSING ROBES $5.50 to $11.50 BEDROOM SLIPPERS $2.50 to $4.00 95c to $1.50 GOODYEAR'S COLLEGE SHOP a _ r I ow 1 I i 1i1 z. % 3 ti f AFFMORW #y a r rJ F Y 1 ,.! MA PAJAMAS $1.95 to $6.50 SHIRTS $1.95 to $2.50 FITTED CASES $3.50 to $12.50 COLLAR BAGS $2.00 BRUSH SETS $1.50 to $3.50 c