THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA( Panhelenic Council Holds Election For Leaders Of t - Heads Chosen For Traditional BoldBanquet Sue Thomas To Lead The Grand March; Betty Rich Heads Dinner Award To Be Made Banquet Date Set For Oct. 28 Dance To Be After Thanksgiving Sue Thomas, '36, was elected to lead the traditional Panhellenic Ball at a special meeting of the group held 'at 4:15 p.m. yesterday in the Grand Rapids room of the League. At the same meeting Betty Rich, '36, was chosen to head the Panhellenic Ban- quet, Jane Arnold, president, an- nounced. October 28 has been selected as the date of the banquet with the Ball to be given November 29. It has become a custom for the sorority women on the campus to present their annual dance the Friday after Thanksgiving. Scholarship Award The sorority having the highest scholastic average for the past year is to be awarded the scholarship cup at the banquet. This is attended by all sorority women seated with their respective houses. Miss Thomas has announced that her escort for the ball will be George Lawton, '35, president of last year's senior class. Miss Thomas is a mem- ber of Delta Gamma sorority, and Lawtpn is affiliated with Trigon fra- ternity. Miss Thomas has been especially active on the campus having served as a member of. the costume commit- tee of J.G.P. as well as heading the usher's committee. In addition, she was on the central committees of the Frosh Frolic, Sophomore Cabaret, and Sophomore Prom. Active On Campus She was vice-president of W.A.A., and chairman of a Penny Carnival committee. As a member of the Pan- hellenic Board, she has been the chairman of the rushing rules com- mittee. Miss Thomas is also a mem- ber of the reception and orientation committees of the League. Miss Rich is the president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and 'a member of Wyvern honorary sorority for jun- ior women. She has played an active part in the Stanley Chorus. Miss Rich was the chairman of the finance committee of the Sophomore Cabaret, and a member of the Children's Theatre and orientation committees. At the present time, she is the rush- ing chairman of the Panhellenic Board, and has served as the chai -, man of the Panhellenic Ball commit- tee. Last year Miss Rich worked on the program committee of J. G. P. Students, Guests To Fete Chinese To Lead Activities Betty Rich, '36, is to be chair- man 'f the Panhelleni banquet which haE been planned for Oct. 28. A OKn Dime Expedition Is Edited By Boak A book, which is the full report >f the University excavations made in 1931-32 at Dime, Egypt, and edited by Prof. A. E. R. Boak, chairman of the history department, was first is- sued yesterday. The report tellsof the topography and architecture of the areas exca- vated as well as certain papyri un- earthed by Professor Boak which are believed to be tax receipts of some an- cient peoples who inhabited Dime about 250 B.C. Mr. E. E. Peterson directed the ex- pedition which was abandoned be- cause of the extreme hardships of getting provisions and the expense entailed in maintaining a basis of operations. The expedition was financed partly ay the late Horace A. Rackham, from whose estate $5,000,000 was recently ;ranted for the Graduate School. Other members of the expedition were I. Terentieff, who with S. Go- lovka drafted the maps for the ex- pedition; R. A. Haatvedt, Peter Ruth- ven, son of President Ruthven and Professor Boak. Autumn Shades In Hosiery Display VarietyOf Tone Winter hosiery is assuming a prom- inent pbsition due to the shortening of skirts and the introduction of col- ored shoes. Color combinations must be carefully selected, and hosiery tex- ture watched. The range in shades is great, with browns holding their usual promin- ence. Four tones of brown that are popular are "stadium," "campus," "varsity" and "prom." "Stadium" is a deep brown that is worn to the best advantage with wine shades, dark browns, and black. A lighter tone is found in "campus," to combine with greens, reds, and rusty browns. Very bright colors require still a lighter brown like "varsity." "Prom" is a delicate flesh tone for evening. Oxblood, navy and green can be found in the exact coloring of kid, suede, and alligator shoes. These shades, when combined correctly help to make one of the most chic attires for winter. Aside from smartness, the modern woman is interested in warmth, an inherited quality of her great-grand- mother. Lisle ribbed stockings are ideal for the cold blasts of winter and a great protection for wintry foot- ball games. A little gayer is the plaid woolens that come in three lengths for winter sportswear. With such an array to choose from, one can find almost any type of hosiery, and the problem of choosing them is either lessened or increased as one decides. nent will also consist of Chinese and American music. Arrangements for the celebration are being made by: Mrs. Rem Bing Chen and Robert Yee, social chair- men; Miss Man Kuei Li, vice presi- dent of the Chinese student club; and Clayton Lem, president of the club. Initial Recital Will Be Given ByChristian University Organist To Present Varied Program At Hill Auditorium In his initial recital of the season, Prof. Palmer Christian, University organist, will appear at 4:15 p.m. today in Hill Auditorium. His con- cert today will be the first in a series of six scheduled for the remainder of the calendar year, and will be open to the general public with the ex- ception of small children, free of charge. These recitals on the famous Frieze memorial organ are offered each year by Professor Christian and in the past have attracted the wide attention and enthusiastic attendance of music lov- ers in this part of the state. The program for the first concert follows: Air Majesteux ............. Rameau (Zoroastre) (1683-1764) Preludio........Corelli (1653-1713) Fugue in E flat .... Bach (1685-1750) Allegro Maestoso ..............Elgar Andante expressivo (Sonata in G) ......... .............Elgar Prelude ................ Samazeuilh Fantasie ................... Bubeck Spiritual "O Zion" ..........Miller Tone Poem: "Finlandia" ..Sibelius Organ recitals will be given at the same time on the following Wednes- days: Oct. 16, 23 and 30, on Sunday, Nov. 23, and Sunday, Dec. 1. Competition Open For University Course Pass Mrs. Stuart Hanley has announced the holding of a women's golf tour- nament, which is open to all women students. At least two competitors must play together, handing in their scores by Tuesday, Oct. 15, at the Uni- versity Golf course. A game of thirty- six holes should be played if possible. Those players having the eight low- est scores will compose a - golf team which will be given playing passes at the course. Where T1o Go Popular For Sports 4"9 this year are these jackets for sports are being shown in and styles. , Interesting new knitted wear, which various colors; Glee Club To Hold Additional Tryouts, Additional tryouts for membership in the Stanley Chorus, University Women's Glee Club, will be held next week, it was announced by Ruth Rich, '36, president of the organization. Further announcement of definite times will be made later in the week. A suitable room has not been found in the League for permanent meet- ings of the group. As a result, the Union has offered their glee club room to be used temporarily for the practices, to be held on Wednesday evening. FRATERNITY ENTERTAINS Members of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity were hosts to alumni and friends Saturday at the house. Among the guests were James Spencer, '31L, Detroit, National president, and Eu- gene Eisenhauer, '35L, Toledo, the '34- '35 president of the local chapter. Other guests included Robert Allen, '35E, Jackson, Frank Comins, '31,, Flint, Melvin Rabe, '32, Saginaw,! Willard Wilcox, '34E, Midland, and Chas. S. Brown, '29, Detroit. Attraetive, Warm Sportswear Is Designed For Outdoor Girl For the girl who wants to extend her activities beyond the spectator stage of sports, there are ever so many things to.do, and what's more, perfectly stunning things to wear while she's doing them. These last warm days bring the tennis enthusiasts dashing out to the courts. And, for the racketeers, there is a smart little shortsland-shirt cos- tume of broadcloth or indianhead in maize or ciel blue, to which may be added, either for the sake of mod- esty or to combat chilly tempera- tures, a trim matching skirt, which buttons down the front. White cah- vas tennis oxfords with crepe soles complete the costume. Costumes For Hockey With approaching cooler weather. field hockey once more finds its place on the outdoor girls' engage- ment calendar. The regulation navy blue ski pants are decidedly popular for this sport. Especially nice are the snug white knitted underthings which are designed to be worn with them. For hockey, there is a regula- tion black tennis oxford with tricky rubber-cleated soles. Then, of course, there is golf. The girl who wants to make "par" in dress will wear one of the new fall woolens or knits. One of the smartest things for golf wear is the two-piece wool dress with action back and zipper pockets and neck, in a grand new shade called Buddah Green. Or it can be chosen in rust, brown, or ox- ford. The three-piece knitted suit is very popular at present with girls on campus. And a very new version of it, and particularly appropriate for outdoor wear, which is being sported about at present, is knitted in narrow ribs. It can be had in brown with leather buttons and a two-neck blouse of spinner red or in wine with victory blue. Tweed skirts popular One of the most comfortable cos- tumes for outdoor sports which will appeal to the ambitious young archer as well as the golfer, is the brown or blue checked version of the tweed skirt with leather buttons down the front, worn with twin sweaters or the heavy knitted cardigan. Right now there is a brand new skirt fabric out. It is called sugar and spice, and comes in two beautiful shades, ginger brown and Kent green.' Accessories should be chosen with care. For golf, the calf' oxford with spiked sole is the ideal footwear. An- other popular model is the calf sports oxford with alligator saddle, which may be chosen in many different color combinations, and which is also being shown in a suede and alligator com- bination. As for gloves, there are still the old standbys, pigskins, which are very popular in natural shades, but also are being worn in brown and black, in either pull-on or one-but- ton style. Hats are for the most part felts in the bright fall shades, or softies to match or harmonize with the costume, in both berets and brims. _________w__ U 4 I uneUJYwisbe W on U COMMITTEE TO MEET cluded in time for freshmen women The House-Reception commit- to reach the lecture. The time for tee of the League will meet at the the meeting has been rearranged so League at 4:30 p.m. today. Place that women students may attend the for the meeting will be posted on formal rushing dinners to be held the bulletin board. tonight. All other meetings of the group will be held at the regular time. PRACTICE TO BE HELD Hockey practices will be held regu- SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE larly from now on at 4:15 Tuesday 300 SouthState and Thursday afternoons at Palmer Field. Anyone may participate in Wear DEXDALE Hosiery this sport, novices and advanced Sheer, Ringless, New Wonderfoot playres are asked to be present for 6 c to $1.00 practice today. Theater: Majestic, "The Big Broad- cast of 1936" with Charlie Ruggles; Michigan, "O'Shaughnessy's Boy" with Wallace Beery; Whitney, "The Raven" with Boris Karloff; Wuerth, "Orchids to You" with Jean Muir, and "Thunder in the Night" with Ed- mund Lowe. Exhibitions: Exhibition of water color sketches by students of Prof. Myron B. Chapin's summer class, open daily 9:00 to 5:00 through Oct. 12, ground floor corridor, Architec- tural building. BOOK GROUP TO MEET A book group meeting of the Mich- igan Dames will be held at 8:00 to- night in the Alumni room of the League. A program for the coming year will be planned. Formal Rushing Dinners Demand Formal Floral Decorations K Let us be the ones to add that Distinctive Note to the most im- portant item of your social calendar. University Flower Shop 606 E. Liberty St. Phone 9055 WE DELIVER . , Double Tean m U Chinese students will celebrate the 24th anniversary of the Chinese Re- public at 7 p.m. tomorrow night in the Grand Rapids room of the League. This "Double Ten," as it is called, because the present form of government was established on the tenth day of the tenth month, will be celebrated Thursday by Chinese students in all the large universities in the United. States. Many Guests To Attend Approximately 100 persons, includ- ing the students and their guests, will attend the banquet. Among the guests who have been invited are: President and Mrs. Alexander Ruth- ven, Dean Alice Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Mrs. Byrl F. Bach- er, adviser to foreign women, Prof. and Mrs. Charles F. Remer, Prof. and Mrs. J. Raleigh Nelson, and the for- eign advisers in all the schools and colleges. An invitation has also been extended to the Chinese vice-counsul from Chicago, who was the guest speaker on a similar occasion last year. Nelson To Speak The committee in charge has pre- pared a program which will be given following the dinner. Prol. Nelson and the vice consul will be the prin- cipal dinner speakers. Entertain- OVER -THE -COUNTER kwo - ---- --- - - - mmm of -,17 / -ii 4 '"m 71~ 'pp r "egiy WILL CONVINCE YOU! TODAY WE QFFER PEPPERMINT STICK WITH CHOCOLATE SAUCE. . 1 1c accompanied by a delicious piece'of our own cake. C I'- ." I AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC OFFICE on MAYNARD STREET I I