SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1934

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Ruthvens
Enterta
Stude
Expect Large
At First Of
Functions
President and Mrs
Ruthven will enterta
p.m. Wednesday in
South University Av
students' tea of the ye
of bi-weekly teas, whi
an annual function, r
meeting-place for a
campus, and have alw
ed with popularity an
ances in the past.
Ann Osborne, '35, s
of the League, and
will assist at the tea
'35, has been appoint
tive for the President'
Mrs. Ruthven.
Members of the L
will pour. They are M
president, Billie Griffi
ris, Charlotte Whitma
presidents, and Barba
'35, secretary. Others
er, chairman of Hot
Miss Osborne, social c
garet Phalan, publicit
Theatre and Arts, Max
ception, Georgina Car
tem, Mary Sabin,'
Fund, Hilda Kirby, O
Ruth Root, athletic.
penter, chairman of J
cil, Eleanor Peterson
Assembly, and Betty A
of Panhellenic, will als

To
in At
nt Tea

OVER THE WEEK-END

Corn Frolic Queen

Even though the Union Formal at-

tAacted a great number of the campus
Attendance celebrities, gay crowds were noticed
Bi-Weekly at the fraternity parties, the Brown
Jug Dance at the League, and the
ever popular Chubb's.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority honored
Alexander G. its pledges at a formal dance given
in from 4 to 6 at the League Friday night. Among
their home on the active members of the sorority
e., at the first who were in attendance were Marie
ear. This series Murphy who appeared in a bright
ch have become blue gown with a cape banded with
provide a social gcld sequins, Mary Savage, the presi-
11 students on dent of the house, in a black frock
ays been mark- with a net top, and Barbara Spauld-
d large ;attend- ing who selected pink pebble crepe
for her gown. Malene Tuttle, one
social chairman of the pledges of the sorority, wore
her committee bright blue crepe accented with sil-
. Janice Rice, ver flowers. Pamela Hooker chose
ted representa- black taffeta trimmed in red, and
s teas, to assist Betty Ebersback blue crepe with white
fur trimming on the sleeves.
League Council Virginia Zuiderhock selected a
axine Maynard, frock with a green top and a black
ths, Mary Fer- skirt, decorated with rhinestone clips
n, all '35, vice- to appear at the Hermitage informal
ira Sutherland, dance. Ruth Fowler wore a charming
are Sue Mahl- two-piece informal gown. The skirt
use committee, was of a printed material and the top
hairman, Mar- was white and the cape sleeves were
y, Sue Calcutt, trimmed with white fox fur. Beth
rie Metzger, re- Turnbull, Kate Landrum, and Kay
lson, point sys- Alexander were also noticed in at-
Undergraduate tendance. Lois Heffron selected a
rientation, and black velvet gown and Gertrude Jean
Kathleen Car- was seen in a brown crepe flecked
udiciary Coun- with a gold metalic thread.
president of Virginia Hartz and Ruth Bosse1
igler, president were among those attending the Sig-
so pour. ma Phi Epsilon dance. The formerI

appeared in an informal black satin
dress trimmed with white, and Miss
Bosse selected a black crepe frock.
Audrey Momberg and Barbara Hahn
were noticed dancing by too. Kay
Rentschler, Helen Scott, Grayce
Senkus and Alice Hiscock were also
guests of the fraternity.
The League celebrated with Brown
Jug Dance Friday evening. Mary
Louise Willoughby wore black ac-
cented with white, Elizabeth Turner
selected aquamarine crepe which was
set off by brown accessories. Grace
Lamb was another of those noticed
in attendance.
Jane Peter was noticed in a navy
blue crepe accented by white organdie
collar and cuffs. Ann Vernor wore
a green frock and Betty Sinclair a
brown silk at Chubb's Friday. Several
other campus notables were seen,
among them Rosemary Osborne, Kay
Leopold, Jane Arnold, Eleanor Noyes
and Marjorie Kopf.
Forestry Club Will
Hold Annual Dance
The Annual Dance of the Forestry .
Club, student organization of the
School of Forestry and Conservation
will be held Friday, Nov. 9, at the
Masonic Temple, 327 S. Fourth Ave.,
it was announced today by Lawrence
M. Wines, '35F&C, chairman of the
Dance Committee.
The Club will dance to the musie
of Bob Gold and his orchestra, which
is now playing at the Hollywood
Gardens in Kalamazoo. Tickets have
been placed on sale, and decorative
effects for the Ball are being ar-
ranged.
Other members of the Dance Com-
mittee are Francis F. van Sickly,
Grad., orchestra; Norbert Carmen,
'35F&C, hall; Erle Brown, '35F&C,
and John Langerbauch, '35F&C,
decorations.

lit 1e Activity Philosophical Society To
In Fraternities Hold Discussion Meeting
Acolytes, philosophical society, will
} " hold its first meeting of the year at
And Sororities 7:3 p.m. Monday in Room 201 South
f__Wing. Professor Andrew P. Uchenko
will speak on "The Logic of Meas-
A quiet week-end was spent by fra- urement in Physics." After the speech
ternities and sororities. Few parties there will be an open discussion.
were scheduled, and only one frater- { At this meeting candidates for
membership may also be proposed.
{ nity announced a pledging. These are students in the philosophy
I h Chi Phi department who have been recom-
IChi Phi announces the pledging mended by the faculty. Others inter-,
of John Moser, '38. Wapakoneta, O., ested in the topics underdiscussion
and the initiation of Francis Wallace, are also invited to attend the meet-
'36, Freeport, Ill. ings.
ng

Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity will hold an
informal tea dance with a dinner fol-
lowing today. James Bauchat, '35, is
in charge of the affair. Mr. and Mrs.

Len Wvson win
the house.
Theta,
The members
Alpha sorority
pledges with a
night. Mr. and

attend as guests of
Phi Alpha
of the Theta Phi
entertained their
formal dance; last,
Mrs. William Mc-

Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank De-
vine, and Mrs. Joan Crippen acted as
chaperones. The arrangements for the
dance were made by Mary Murphy,
'35.
Zeta Tau Alpha
Kay Hildebrand, '35, made the ar-
rangements for the pledge formal
given at the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority
house last night. The music was sup-
plied by Druchenbrod's orchestra.
PROF. ALLEN TO SPEAK
Prof. Shirley W. Allen of the for-
estry school was the guest speaker at
the Wesleyan Guild worship service
held at 6 p.m. last night at Stalker
Hall. He chose as his subject "Good
Will." Refreshments and a social hour
followed the meeting.
0

Prof. Willey Addresses
Der Deutscher Zirkel
Professor Norman L. Willey was the
speaker at a meeting of Der Deutscher
Zirkel held Wednesday at the Mich-
igan League. Prof. Willey spoke on
questions connected with Philology
before a group of members especially
interested in that subject.
The organization is making tenta-
tive plans for a dance to be held with-
in the next two weeks.
EDWARDS IN ANN ARBOR
Maj. Basil D. Edwards, former com-
mandant of the University R.O.T.C.,
is spending a short time in Ann Arbor.
Major Edwards Oas transferred
from his post in the spring of 1933,
his office being assumed by Lieut.
Col. Frederick W. Rogers.

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-Associated Press Photo
Queen of the Nebraska cornlands
at the annual University of Nebraska
Agricultural college frolic at Lincoln
was Miss Ardith Von Housen of
Hampton, Neb., shown emerging from
a "hay house" ready for the corona-
tion ceremonies.
Rece'tion To Be Held
For Dormitory Director

DELTA DELTA DELT
Delta Delta Delta announ
pledging of Marjorie Coe,
Ann Arbor.

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Where To Go
Motion Pictures: Michigan, "The
Count of Monte Cristo" with Elissa
Landi; Whitney, "I Give My Love"
with Paul Lukas; Wuerth, "She Loves
Me Not" with Bing Crosby; Majestic,
"Outcast Lady" with Constance Ben-
nett.
Dancing: Chubbs, Hut Cellar, and
Den Cellar.

A reception is being planned for
the new social director at Martha
Cook, Mrs. George Codd, to be held
on Wednesday evening, Nov. 7, from
8 till 10 p.m. Dorothy Deckler, '35,
is general chairman in charge of ar-.
rangements, and Betty Smith, '35, is
planning the invitations.
Thecentral committee consists of
Marion Schultz, '36, Ruth Horme, '35,
Eleanor Butzel, '36, Margaret Swartz,
'36, Edna Wines, '36, Nina Jean Knut-
son, '36, Marion Slemons, Grad. The
guest list includes President and Mrs.
Alevander G. Ruthven, the deains of
all the schools, many of the faculty,
and all dormitory heads. Dean Alice
Lloyd will be in the receiving line.

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