1934 TlHE MICHIGAN DAILY__ Vandenbergs Sail For Bermuda Play At Annual Theta Xi Dance Many Faculty Members Invited To Pledge Formal To Be Held At League Nate Frye' and his orchestra have been selected to play for the annua: pledge formal of Theta Xi fraternity to be held Dec. 7, in the League, ac- cording to an announcement made recently by Robert Reed-Hill, '36E, general chairman. Arrangements are being made by a committee composed of Nelson Shaw, '35BAd., Edward McCormick, '35BAd., Grant Barnes, '36, Robert Thorne, '35E, Graham Batting, '35E, and Richard Gerkensmeyer, '35. Invite Many Faculty Invitations have been extended to -the following: President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Mayor and Mrs. Frank Couzens, Prof. Henry C. Anderson, Dean and Mrs. Henry Bates, Dean and Mrs. Joseph Burs- ley, Dean and Mrs. Samuel T. Dana, Dean and Mrs. Clare Griffin, Dean and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. Her- bert C. Sadler, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sink, Prof. Alfred Lovell, Dean and Mrs. Wilbur R. Humphreys. Walter Rea, Mrs. Chester Barnes, Col. and Mrs. Frederick Rogers, Capt. and Mrs. Walter Ferris,.Capt. and Mrs. Boswell Hardy, Lieut. and Mrs. Richard Coursey, Lieut. and Mrs. Morton Wallington, Prof. and Mrs. James Pollock, Prof. and Mrs. Edson Sunderlund, Prof. and Mrs. William Paton, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Prof. and Mrs. William Hoad, Prof. and Mrs. Henry Higbie, Prof. Stan- lekDodge, Prof. and Mrs. D. M. Math- ews, Prof. and Mrs. Lewis B. Holland, Prof. Paul Cuncannon, Henry Kend- all, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Waltz, Miss Ethel McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Beuhler, are also invited. Pledges Honored The pledges whom the dance is to honor are: Neil Levenson, '38E, Rob- ert Cook, '38, Whitney Prall, '38E, Warren Frees, '37E, Horace Green- way, '37, Francis Ball, '37, Lyle Wil- liams, '37Ed., George Butler, '35Ed, Charles Holkins, '37E, John Knapp, '37, Alec Neil, '37E, Hugh Weld, '37, Howard Hawley, '37, Nelson Droulard, '36E, William 'Rygg, '36E, Frederick Jennings, '37E, Walter Pleiss, '37. Nate Frye and his orchestra were heard last year at the Freshman Lantern Dance. They played recent- ly for the Four Hundred Club in De- troit. Athena Admits Three; To Hold Mor e Tryouts Three women were admitted . to! Dormitory Social Director Is Experienced Personnel Worli cer~ Honored Cadets By JOSEPHINE McLEAN also called on the parents of many of 'I like young people," declared Miss the pupils." Ann Vardon, new social director of Miss Vardon left Highland Park Betsy Barbour house. "My door is High School to take her B.S. degree cpen to the girls at all times." at the Prince School, a graduate As she spoke a student darted into school of Simmons College, Boston. the room and thrust a slip of paper This additional training was intended into the director's hand. Miss Vardon to better prepare the director for scanned it. and congratulated her on her counsellorship. her improved grades. Did Perscnnel Work The open door policy at Betsy Bar-! "Surprising as it may seem, I didn't bour makes for informal atmosphere. return to the high school," Miss Var- Miss Vardon's sitting room with its don continued. "Instead I accepted"a cverstuffed chairs, flowers, and pho- position on the personnel staff at the tographs is well adapted to a mo- J. L. Hudson Co. in Detroit. ment's chat or to more serious con- Miss Vardon remained for six years fidences. at the store, always working with "I try to understand everyone in people. She interviewed applicants for the house," Miss Vardon continued. jobs, trained new employees, super- "Some individuals are naturally vised the sales group, and placed them friendly while others are aloof until in the department to which they some difficulty arises about which were best suited. they need advice." Miss Vardon plans to enroll in the Advises Many Studcnts University the second semester. Again Miss Vardon's past training and she will elect human relationship experience qualifies her to give this courses, including psychology and so- help. In preparation for her position ciology. of counsellor at the Highland Park High School she elected subjects at the University pertaining to her prin- ciple interest - people. "Not only did I advise from 300 to Cl b~ inners 400 nigh school students about their work and their extra curricular activ- A ities," explained the director, "But I Annoiineed I --Associated Press Pnoto Scn. Arthur 11. Vandenberg, who Eurvived the Demoe2ratic lands ido in the r.cent Elections, and is con-cquentky be ng incrcned as Mich- igan's rcssibility for the 1936 presidential nomination, is hown leaving --Associated Press Photo fc:- fhe V Bermuda with his wife and daughter, Elizabeth. Senator Vanden- rg attended law s'heol here, and Mrs. Vandenberg graduatedl from ; P 10 #1 Ores e Uversity withhe class of 19- -Urged ToyPay vied New Glove Styles Add Cabaret Dunes Individualit5 OAny Costume Describing the method by which the Sophomore Cabaret is to be financed, Mary Lou Bagby of Vinita, Okla., Mrs. Harold A. Riggs and Mrs. Iis shown herein her uniform as hon- Ralph B. Fhlers, Mrs. W. B. Cameron orary colonel of the student cadets and Mrs. J. F. Sturtevant of Ypsilanti at the University of Kansas. were the winners in the last of a series of four games of the Duplicate Bridge Club played Friday in the League. Mrs. Riggs and Mrs. Ehlers, playing in the north-south position, finished with a score of 1931. Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Sturtevant, in the east- Motion Pictures: Majestic, "The west positon had a scoreo 2047/, Because hands are conspicuous even when under cover, consider your gloves an important accessory at all times. Smartly dressed women not only recognize the fit of a glove as a primary style requisite, but are increasingly painstaking a b o u t matching gloves with other accessor- ies, always keeping an eye on new materials. The sport glove must not only be smart but warm. One style answering this double need is. the hand-cro- cheted glove combining brilliant col- ors with white. Even grandmother's mittens, which have become increas- ingly riotous, have a place in the college wardrobe. Color combina- tions, knit kaleidoscope fashion, are on display. Genuine pigskin is al- ways good for sport wear, obtainable in brown, black, or natural. Another interesting sport style is the cordur- oy slip-on glove with scarf and purse to match, which will attract any wom- an with an-eye to detail. Suede Is Popular Suede slip-ons for day-time wear feature new cuff details. Of these the criss-cross stitched cuff is a favorite in wine, green, black, and brown. In French kid, the gauntlet style fea- rufledcur ae aso isinciveinJeane Gibbs, '37, chairman of the The culminative-------etodwa ruffled cuffs are also distinctive in inance committee ,spoketo sopho- usedm this material. more women of Mosher-Jordan Mrs. Riggs is well known in bridge Other Materials Used dormitory Thursday night, events. With Dr. Riggs she shared If you prefer a fabric glove, there are the long, flared gauntlet styles. The Cabaret, which is to be held the city championship last season, They are particularly striking in Dec. 14 and 15, is given for the pur- and she helped to carry the Ann: black lace with white and are bound ose of raising money \to help pay Arbor team into the state competition. to add a wealth of chic to any black off the undergraduate debt of the Second place in the north-south and white winter ensemble. For spe- League. This debt was incurred when play went to Mrs. Charles Wahr and cial afternoon occasions bengaline the building was built and has been Mrs. Herbert Silvester, scoring 187/. adds a dressy effect, especially the gradually paid off each year by dif- ! Mrs. George Moe and Mrs. Ralph Di- slip-on type with one pearl on each ferent class activities. This year, it mock, second in the east-west posi- cuff. I is hoped, the debt will be completely tion, finished with 195. Mrs. Charles Clariel contributes to evening by paid. The quota which the Cabaret Graham and Mrs. Robert Norris were i introducing the velvet glove with gold is trying to raise is $1,000. third in the north-south division with thread striping on the luxuriously In order to raise enough capital 183. Mrs. Charles H. Dawson and long cuff. Palms of suede insure 2o finance a project as large as the Mrs. Gilbert Fletcher, with 1782, perfect fitting. Women who prefer cabaret, sophomore women for a {ock third in the east-west play. white kid for evening wear will be number of years have been assessed The Duplicate Bridge Club meets interested to learn that this style $1 each. If the Cabaret is to be a every Friday afternoon in the League. inteestd tolean tht tis syleThe club will not meet next Friday, has graduated to a six-button length success, it is essential that every but on the following Friday it will and is smarter than' ever. Long ben- sophomore woman on campus pay galine slip-ons in white are also used this assessment by Thanksgiving, Miss start a series of Howell games. for formal occasions, Gibbs said. The project will be held in the' ASTRAKHAN USED TO TRIM ballroom of the League. Tables will PARIS, Nov. 24. - (/P) - Black can- ryouts o e be placed around the floor and there iche - a new fabric which combines will be dancing and a number of wool with long strips of 'astrakhan floor shows. worked into the material -makes a Held Next-Week The League Fair will again be given striking coat worn by Mrs. Gilbert in connection with the Cabaret. The Miller, who is passing some time in For Black uil Fair will consist of a midway, several Europe. The coat, designed by Schia- booths, and a "good old-fashioned parelli, is worn over one of the new melodrama." Mary Sabin, '35, is sloping shouldered frocks of black jer- Black Quill literary club will hold the chairman of this project. sey.,r Mvierry Widow" with Maurice Chev- alier; Michigan, "Trans-Atlantic Merry-Go-Round" with Jack Benny; Whitney, "The Scarlet Letter" with Colleen Moore; Wuerth, "Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back" with Ron- ald Colman. Dancing: Chubbs, Hut Cellar, Den Cellar. WORLD CIRCLE MEETS Members of the World Friendship Circle will meet at 4 p.m. today at Stalker Hall. All Methodist students and their friends of college age are invited. The group is especially anx- ious for foreign as well as American students to be present. Robert John- son and Robert Sanford are in charge ,of the meeting. k h WE G membership in Athena Literary So- ciety, national forensic organization for women, after preliminary try- outs conducted last week. They are Ruth La Roux, '36, Grace Gray, '37, and Sara Clancey, '37. Further tryouts will be held by of- ficers of the organization from 8 un- til 9 p.m. Monday in the Athena Room of Angell Hall. Any graduate or un- dergraduate woman interested in de- bating, dramatics or literary work is eligible for membership and is invited to tryout, said Katherine Stoll, '37L, president. A three-minute speech or reading on any subject is required for the tryouts. Other officers of the society are Mary Mildred Murphy, '35, vice-presi- dent, Margaret Dunn, '35, secretary, and Eleanor Blodgett, '35, treasurer. Lillian Rosen, '36, has been appointed program chariman. Athena Society was founded on this campus 15 years ago, and is Epsilon chapter of the national organization. turing a new cuff with belted effect is new and adds variety to an ever- II nml~ trioofcl^r eri^-A -i poupulartypIe o1glove. Ill~or'ectyet tryouts for new members this week rich in design for dressy or tailored and the week following. Any women clothes, is the flattering capeskin with at least a B average in English glove with the streamline corded courses taken at the University are design. Another smart capeskin fea- eligible. Tryouts must submit aI tures overcast lacing. Slip-ons with manuscript, either creative or critical in nature. It is not necessary that Hussey Gives Lecture manuscripts exceed three pages in length, since the purpose is chiefly On 'The Lost World' to indicate an interest in English. Anyone wishing to try out is asked Iota Alpha, honorary engineering to call Marion Wiggin, '35, or Aar- society, held its regular monthly riet Greenwood, '35, chairmen of the meeting Thursday night. Prof. Rus- membership committee, sell C. Hussey spoke on "The Lost The club meets monthly. A pro- World," describing prehistoric life in gram for the year has been arranged, America. which includes talks by members of A group of graduate students who the English department on various have recently been admitted to mem- phases of literature, followed by bership in the organization were in- round-table discussions. Other meet- I troduced. The new members are Sho- ings will include reviews of new books ichi Atsumi, Raymond B. Maloy, and plays, and readings by members. Frank O'Bierne, Oscar Pederson, Har- Initiation for new members will be lan P. Perrill, Harold H. Pickens, held sometime in December. George A. Spangenberg, Eugene W. Wasielewski, James W. Freeman, Waldemar A. Ranzenberg, Howard R. Annual Fireman's Ball Wilson, Shih-Liang Ma, David J. OneNov. Peery, Maurice Rothstein, George D. To Be Held 27 Hertner, W. L. McPherson, H. L. Welch. The annual Fireman's Ball is to be held Nov. 27, and tickets are pricedI Mrs. Sellars Will Tell at $1.00 a couple. These are avail- 'able at Wahr's, the League, the Un- Of Russian Study Today, ion, and Wikel's Drug Store. Dancing will last from 9 p.m. until A sketch of her study of Russian 1:30 a.m., and late permission will art and literature Mast summer at be granted to women students at- the American Institute of the First tending. Two orchestras will provide Moscow University will be given at the music. All profits will be given 8:30 p.m. today by Mrs. Roy W. Sel- to the Pension Fund. lars at the Hillel Foundation. The title of the address is "Socialist Real- DEEP RED IS NEWEST ism and Soviet Literature." ST. MORITZ, Nov. 24. -- (P) - The course, given especially for Deep red with a brownish tinge is the Americans in Russia, is conducted by newest thing in lipsticks favored by X1. -vx ;". " : :..: is .: :<:";; ::: You'll Want These New and for the "tPAN HELL" BALL it's the last big party before the holidays and everybody will be looking their loveli- est . . . new sandals are most important ... and here are exclu- sive styles in the new * White Satin Gold Kid a Black Satin e Silver Kid Jacqueline Sandals th a t a r e m o s t r s t a a t and I I I A.A.U.W. SECTION TO MEET The drama study group of the jun- ior American Association of Univer- sity Women, will meet at 8 p.m. Tues- day, with the Misses Alice and Jessie Bourquin on Geddes Road. Those who wish transportation are asked to meet at 7:45 p.m. at the North University entrance of the League. FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB Prof. Joseph Brinkman, of the school of Music, will appear in recital before the members of the Faculty Women's Club and their guests, meet- ing at 3 p.m. Wednesday afternoon in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Tea will be served following the recital. i l 2 ii-j Goldkidwith a tiny jeweled buckle.. silved kid with gold lacing ... only two of the beauties to be had in this group. IL eCJ of JDebutant Q Russian professors. fashionables here. M- A i. ° i it BEAUTY SPECIALS Permanents $2. to $ 5. Soft Water Shampoo and Finger Wave. i Lasteze Girdle with ZIPPER CLOSING- also with SIDE LACINGS at r W ~HAT TO WEAR to the 'Pan Hell' Ball?" Let's start with the Bouffant model, sketched above, with its tight-fitting waist and flow- ing skirt; or the new Streamline and Robe-de-Style dresses with the lovely back treatments. Our collection is really amazingly beautiful .. the price, too, is amazing for they're just $16.95 and up Sandals By Connie in s cYr onew styles For dancing till dawn ! .. . Black Satin with Silver Kid- or all over Silver Xid. Gold, beautiful brown Satin with gold, White Satin and others to choose from- $3-95 $5.00 -If You're Rather Tall anc Stately" . . . you'll love the New LOW Heels. * MSilverKid t*Gold Kid r> * White Satin* ill I ! 11