"SEPTEMB$ER 301, 1934
T4HE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SEVEN
Aigler Issues
Rushing Advice
4 r rt7
Lamps, Ash Trays And Pictures
Help To Adorn Co-eds' Rooms
,.
CHORAL
UNION
President Of
Warns That.
Will Be Fina
ol lI L G1 G Now that classes aire safely under
way, and we've heard all about every-
one else's summer, we can turn our
Panhellenic thoughts to decorating the four walls
.id n in which we will spend a good part
All Bidding of the next eight months.
al
r
With the approach of the end of
fushing,sororities must begin to think
of the bid lists which they are to send
tn to the office of the Dean of Wom-
en, according to Betty Aigler, '35,
president of Panhellenic Association.
In order to facilitate the wprk of
the dean's office in sending out pref-
erence lists, sororities have asked to
hand in the lists of women whom
they are bidding at two diflerent
times. The first list, prepared after
the Wednesday formal, will be due
st the dean's office before noon Thurs-
day, and similarly, the second list,
must be in by noon on Friday.
Miss Aigler emphasized the fact
that there must be no duplications in
the lists. Each list, she said, must be
final, that is the names which appear
on the Thursday morning list cannot
tie changed.
One rule which is evidently not un-
derstood by all the houses is the rule
pertaining to decorations for the din-
ners, Miss Aigler stated. The rule
referred to states that all decorations
shall be simple, consisting of tapers,
and either fruit or flowers. Many
Iouses, she said, have had more elab-
orate centerpieces.
At the next Panhellenic meeting,
which will be held Oct. 11, elections
will be held for the chairmanship of
thle two panhellenic functions, the
1Tanhellenic Ball and the banquet.
The dates of these functions will also
be announced at this time.
Newest Outfits Have
Plaid Touches To
Lend Color Note
The thermometer has dropped at
last in answer to our prayers that the*
weather would allow us to sport some
of our new wools. There seems to be
no doubt this year that the ward-
robe is incomplete without at least
one plaid outfit.
Plaids are being used for every pos-
sible motive-ascots, blouses, skirts,
jackets, and coat. Of the latter, we
saw a stunning style made up in rust
and brown check that is ideal for
football games. The two-piece suits
of dress and swagger coat are per-
haps the smartest campus outfit this
season. They are shown both with
the plaid dress and plain coat and
vice versa. Then, there is nothing
that so peps up a last year's skirt
as one of the tricky plaid blouses, that
are being shown in all colors. They
are fastened in front with an adorable
rittle pom-pom that slides up and
down a zipper. Some of the more
domesically inclined co-eds .have
made themselves plaid sets of skirt,
scarf, hat, gloves, and purse that
lok exactly like a picture out of
Vogue.
Fortunately, plaids are not confin-
ed to wools this year, and are even
s own in as frivolous a material as
taffeta. Some of the most formal
afternoon dresses include a plaid trim
of either neck-wear or an entire
blouse. A further innovation is a
plaid design of gold or silver threads
in black taffeta and crepe.
Costume jewelry is even made up
in plaid and is very new as well as
a good addition to one's accessories.
Handbag, hat, scarf, and glove en-
sembles of brightly colored wool)I
brightensup the most somber out-
fit. So let's take a lesson from the
Scotch and "go to town" in plaid.
Where To Go
Thcatres: Majestic, "Cat's Paw,"
with HaroldI Lloyd; Michigan, "Bull-
dog Drunmond Strikes Back" with
Ronald Colman; Whitney, "It Hap-
poned Oie Night" with Claudete Col-
bert and Clark Gable; Wuert , "The
Man With Two Faces" with Edward
Q Robinson.
Dancing: Chubbs, Den, Hut.
Exhibiticns: Architectural and art
exhibition of student work, open from
9 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily, Architectural
school.?
T THE FASHION
HEADLINERS!
Fur Trimmed Frocks
: Wools of Every Description
Youthful Tunic Fashions
Metallic Shot Fabrics
Crepes and Satins
Stunning Cocktail Frocks
New Dinner Gowns
Smart Afternoon Dresses
Youthful Sports Frocks
e very important new fashion fea-
7 Lure is represented in this coilec-
As is usual every year, there are
several clever innovations in knick-
knacks for the co-ed's room. One of
the most practical of these, which is
decorative as well, is called a "three-
way" lamp. It can be adjusted to
either stand on a table, hang from
the wall, or clamp on a bed - sounds
complicated, but really very handy.
Another useful attraction is called
a pot-holder stand. It is made up like
a miniature tree, from the branches
of which hang tiny plant-pots of
various colors. They look very pretty
on the new stools of natural wood
which stand about a foot high, and
dress up any small empty space.
No room, even if the occupant
does not smoke, is complete without
an ash-tray. There are several shown
in the gift-shops but one we've seen
is especially appealing. The ash-tray
rests on the end of the long tail of a
brown wooden cat. This cat will stand
very proudly next to any comfortable
chair, because it is all dressed up
Mrs. John Shepherd Has
Dinner To Honor Guesis
Mrs. John Shepherd entertained at
dinner at the Michigan League pre-
ceding .the lecture by Herbert White,
which 'was given there last night
under the auspices of the Ann Arbor
group of the American Association of
University Women.
Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs.
White and Professor and Mrs. J. K.
Santos. Prof. Santos will be in Ann
Arbor this year as exchange professor
in botany coming from the University
of the Philippines at Manila.
Delegates Front Women
Voters To Number 24
When the International Alliance
of Women meets at Istanbul, Turkey,
next April, there will be 24 delegates
present from the National League of
Women Voters of Amercia.
The alliance has auxiliaries in 39
countries working for women's suf-
frage rights, equal conditions of work,
and improvement of women's civil
status.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the fa-
mous suffrage leader, will attend. It
will be the first gathering at which
she has been present in several years.
Course Now Given
in iadjo Tecbhiquie
Three courses in radio technique
are being offered in the speech de-
partment this year for the first time.
The beginning courses are advanced
public speaking, taught by Professor
Densmore of the Speech Department.
The advanced course deals more spe-
cifically with radio technique, and
is under the supervision of Prof.
Waldo Abbott, Director of the Broad-
casting Service for the University of
Michigan.
Afternoon frocks being shown in
London are keeping elbow length
sleeves even for winter.
with a large ribbon tied around its
neck. Of course the ribbon can be
changed to match one's room.
Sometimes one really feels like
studying and upon such an auspicious
occasion, it's smart to have a door-
knocker -- especially if it's as clever
as the one that is sweeping through
the dormitories. It is made of imita-
tion tree-bark. The visitor pulls a
small chain which incites a red-
headed woodpecker to peck against
the bark. They are made by real
hill-billies, and are much simpler than
a Rube Goldberg invention, and ter-
ribly decorative.
For bare wall-space there are sev-
eral cheerful etchings and silhouettes
which are attractively framed. Also
for this purpose are small Mexican
masks, shown in orange and brown,
and various other combinations.
Gertrude Stein To
Return To America
Gertrude Stein, literary expatriate,
will visit her native land this fall for
the first time in 20 years.
She wll arrive in New York the last
of October to begin a lecture tour of
universities and clubs. Her first lec-
ture will be given at Columbia uni-
versity.
Miss Stein's latest book, a collec-
tion of characteristic sketches of
some of her friends, including Picas-
so, Hemingway, VanVechten, Sher-
wood, Anderson, and Mabel Luhan,
will be published while she is here
this fall.
Miss Stein will witness a perform-
ance of her opera, "Four Saints in
Three Acts" for the first time when
she arrives here. The play, withhits
original cast practically intact, opens
a country-wide tour early next
month.
Varsity Glee Club To
Have Try-Outs Today
Last year's members of the
Varsity Glee Club must report for
tryouts at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, ac-
cording to a recent Innouncement.
Final tryouts and second rehear-
sals will be held at the same time
for those men who have passed
their preliminary tryouts.
HAIR CLPS USED
Tiny diamond clips in the form
of stars dotted around the hair are
being used by fashionable London
women to adorn their coiffures.
EXPERT PRINTING
PROGRAMS - BIDs
LETT ERHEADS -- ENVELOPES
The ATHENS PRESS
206 N. Main - Downtown
(Next to Postof ice)
HILL AUDITORIUM
TEN
ALL-STAR
CONCE.RTS
THUR SCHNABLE
e dynamic Austrian pianist, has made a sen-
ion wherever he has been heard. His regular
truction was limited to five years under
schetizky, which he began at the age of ten.
t one of his studio classes an elderly, bearded
ntleman asked in amazement, "How can you
ay all this so correctly?" The old gentleman
as Johannes Brahms, of whose works, by a
ange coincidence, Schnabel has since become
e of the greatest exponents. Recently he
ossed the ocean especially to participate in a
ahms Festival conducted by Koussevitsky.
e is also called the greatest living interpreter
Beethoven and draws capacity audiences at
all-Beethoven programs.
CONCERTS
In addition to distinction as a virtuoso he is a
teacher of first magnitude, and many of the
finest performers of the day owe their success
to his guidance and inspiration.
LOTTE
LEHMANN
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Associa-
tion, has won distinction as an opera and con-
cert star of first magnitude.
At t'e Staatsoper in Vienna she has thrilled
her hearers in many leading roles. At Covent
Gardens, London, she has been acclaimed season
after season. In Paris she was awarded the
rosette of the Legion of Honor after her thrill-
ing performances. Sweden awarded her the
Medal of Art, and the Ring of Honor was
bestowed upon her in Vienna.
In America great triumphs at the Metropoli-
tan and triumphant receptions in concerts
before audiences in the principal cities have
made her an equal favorite.
Poise, personality, and good looks supple-
ment her fine artistic gifts.
SAVE THESE C0UJPONS
They may prove valuable later on.
i ! -
DON COSSACK RUSSIAN CHORUS
Exiles, men without a country - have the words "En voyage" written
in the passports issued to them. No wonder these men cherish a passionate
longing for their "beloved Mother Russia." Before the Russian Revolution
they served as officers in the cavalry of the Imperial army of the Czar.
In 1923 they were organized as a chorus by their dynamic young leader,
SERGE JAROFF. From that time on they have wandered throughout west-
ern Europe, England, and Australia, triumphing not by sword but by
song. In 1930, they made their first visit to America. They have mastered
every variety of choral singing. Everything about them is dramatic.
Although they sing in Russian -native folk-songs, as well as religious
and secular numbers - each song carries its well-detadied English version.
Their singing is thrilling in its intensity and fire. Ralph Holmes, the
distinguished critic, has aptly said, "You will never bclievc me nor anyone
else who tells you how wonderful the Don Cossacks are, ':nlcss you happen
to hear them yourself; for no words and no enthru ?,.rvm can do them
justice. Here is something superlative."
SERGE JAROFF
Clever? just a mild description of
this velvet Sandal with,heel and
center strap of sleek satin ...
and nestled on the vamp are glit-
tering rhinestones. Just another
one of Connie's* "first" fashions.
Also in white tintable satin.
t "
-- __ - . - .__..___ - - _
CONCERTS
Rosa Ponsell, Soprano Wed., Oct. 24
Lawrence Tibbitt, Baritone Thurs, Nov. 1
'Don Cossack Russian Chorus
Serge Jaroff, Conductor Mon., Nov. 19
Josef Szigeti, Violinist Mon., Dec. 3
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor
Tues., Dec. 11
Lotte Lehmann, Soprano
Jose Iturbi, Pianist
Gordon String Quartet
Fri., Jon. 25
T;^sFeb. 12
Wed., Feb. 20
Artur Schnabel, Pianist Mon., March 4
Cleveland Sypnphony Orchestra
Artur Rodzinski, Conductor
Thurs., March 28
A RA 1 11I
I R ~It