SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rAGF, PIIV Sororities And Fraternities Plan Various Parties For Visiting. Alumni Many Chapters Will Entertain This Week-end Homecoming Celebration Will Be Big Event For everal Houses Homecoming will be celebrated by most of the houses on campus to- night. Fraternities and sororities are expecting many of their alumni back for today's game, and a great many chapters are planning dances, teas, and dinners to celebrate this an- nual event. Alpha Kappa Lambda will give a closed informal dance tonight with )GecIrge Wheeler's Blue Collegians providing the music. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dorner and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burroughs will be the chap- erones. Charles Haskins, '37E, is in charge. Alpha Omega will hold a closed in- formal dance tonight, and Alfred Miller, '37D, social chairman, is in charge of the arrangements. The chaperones are Dr. and Mrs. I. I. Nadleman, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Golin, and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kessel- man. Hallowe'en decorations will be used and the Baker Twins' orchestra will play. Alpha Sigma Phi will use football decorations at their formal closed dance tonight. Mr. and Mrs. H. Raschbacker and Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Moore will act as chaperones. William H. Eason, '36, is making the arrangements. Pledge Formal Alpha Xi Delta sorority is honor- ing its pledges tonight at a formal dance. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Thorpe and Mrs. Edith Allen will chaperone, and Wally Gail's orchestra will play. Among the out of town guests who will attend the dance are Virginia Quinn, Steubenville, 0., and Ruth Knecht, Lansing. Harry Collins, '36, is in charge of the informal closed dance being held tonight at Chi Psi. Bob Carson's orchestra will play, and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Collins, Birmingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Verne G. Cawley, Elk- hart, Ind., will serve as chaperones. Out of town guests at the Delta Alpha Epsilon house this week-end will include Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong and Mr. William Langen, Cleveland. An informal party is planned after the game. Alumnae and other out of town guests will be entertained at a home- coming tea at the Delta Delta Delta Advocated For Game MP-, '7 I - Here is just the thing for the game this afternoon. It is a hip- length suede jacket which zips all the way up the front. house this afternoon after the game. Arrangements are in charge of Louise Florez, '36, and Catherine Marie Hall, '36. A homecoming tea will be held at 3 p.m. at the Delta Gamma house in honor of their alumnae. Some 'of the guests expected this week-end are: Barbara Miller, '35, Mary Fer- ris, '35, Marie Metzger, '35, Sue Cal- cut, '35, Jane Thalman, '33, Madeline Coe, '35, Caroline Hankey, '33, Vir- ginia Kock, '35, and Jane Mitchell Dibble, '33. Delta Upsilon will hold a radio dance after the game this afternoon, after which a light supper will be served. Prof. and Mrs. Hempstead Bull and Prof. and Mrs. D. K. Kaz- arinoff will serve as chaperones. Rush A. Bowman, '37, is social chairman. Many Informal Dances Delta Sigma Delta is holding a closed informal dance tonight. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Moyer and Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Wright will chaperone the affair. L. B. Bistol, '36, is in charge of the dance. An open informal dance will be held at the Lambda Chi Alpha house tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker will act as chaperones. Ronald Hayes, '37, is making the plans for the party. The Friars' orchestra will play. Phi Alpha Kappa fraternity is en- tertaining at a dinner and homecom- ing celebration after the game this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Law- rence, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Stev- enson Hart are to be chaperones. Karl Seidel, '38M., is in charge of the affair. Fraternity Entertains Howard Kahn, '36, is in charge of the arrangements for the closed in- formal dance held tonight at Phi Beta Delta. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Conn and Mr. and Mrs. H. New- mann will chaperone the party. Out of town guests will be: Sidney To- (Continued on Page 8) Chairmen For Theatre Group Is Announced Members Of Committees For Children's Plays Are Chosen Chairmen and members of the var- ious committees of the Children's Theatre for the first play, "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp," to be presented Dec. 6 and 7, have been an- nounced by Lois King, '37. Chairmen of the five committees are: Theresa Swab, '38, box office; Nancy Olds, '37, costume; Dorothy Gildart, '37, scenery; Margaret Ayres, '38, program; and Phyllis Brumm, '38, properties. Members of the office committee are Jean Greenwald, '37, Delta Glass, '35, Frieda Bogin, '36, Florence Free- man, '38, Marie Sawyer, '38, Barbara Spencer, '37, Christine Kennedy, '36, Betty Basse, '37, Dorothy Ohrt, '37, Pamela Hooker, '38, Barbara Lutts, '36, Myrna Kern, '36, Margaret Bent- ley, '38, and Ruth Hess, '36. Those composing the costume com- mittee are Gail Everest, '38Ed., Esth- er Greenwood, '36Spec., Jeanne Curt- is, '36, Charlotte Baxter, '38, Florence Midworth, '38, Betty Grossman, '38, Florence Salzman, '38, Jean Lee, '38, and Shirl Crossman, '38. On the scenery committee are Ann Parker, '37, Jean Taylor, '36A, Betsy O'Dell, '36, Jane Roope, '37, Ruth Loebs, '37, Louise Florez, '36, Mar- garet Guest, '37, and Bessie Curtis, '36Ed. In charge of programs are Jean Lillie, '38, Louise Samek, '38, Marie Mette, '37, Helen Yearned, '38 Spec., Kay Fecheimer, '38, and Jean Finlay- son, '38. Members of the properties commit- tee will be Dorothy Gittleman, '38, Suzanne Johnson, '37, Mary Perkins, '38, Josephine Scott, '36, Catherine Choate, '38, Ruth Clark, '3% and Catherine Eichelbarger, '37. Mexico To Be Subject Of Talk Before Alumnae The first meeting of the Ann Arbor group of the Michigan Alumnae As- sociation will take place at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, in the Ethel Foun- tain Hussey room of the Michigan League. Mrs. Frederick Bohn Fisher, formerly of Ann Arbor, who has re- cently returned from a trip through Mexico, will lecture on "Mexico, Our Nearest Neighbors." The lecture will be followed by a reception for the women students who hold the alumnae council fel- lowships this year. The students thus honored are: Dorothy Gies, '36, Carla Gilmore, '36, Barbara Clarke, who is working on her Ph.D. in Eng- lish; Anne Kowaliszsyn, '38, and Frances Butler, who is taking grad- uate work in business administra- tion. By means of a program of sales and lectures, the group has been collecting an average of $150 a year to give to the council fellowship fund. This year a more ambitious program has been planned in the hope of attracting a larger membership to carry on the work. Any woman who has attended the University even for a summer session is eligible for mem- bership. The program for this year will con- sist of a pre-Christmas sale of Phil- ippine embroidered linens, accompa- nied by a bake sale, Nov. 15; a lec- ture in December on research li- braries of this country by Prof. R. W. Cowden; after the holidays, a luncheon at which Mrs. Alice Alex- ander of Lansing will be guest speaker; and later in the winter, a lecture on the Philippines by Prof. Joseph Hayden, who will return to the Univeyrsity after having held for three years the post of Assistant Governor General of the Philippines; and in the spring, Dean Clarence Yoakum will discuss the nearly com- pleted plans for the graduate school unit to be located on Washtenaw be- tween Thayer and 12th Street. By HELEN DOUGLAS Girls, be natural. Drop that as-j sumed air of sophistication; that is,1 if you wish to appeal to the he-men on campus, those heroes of the grid- iron. It was found, in an interview theJ other day, that the Michigan football players prefer blonds, brunettes, and red heads; tall girls and short ones; pretty ones and plain ones; intelligent ones and - the other kind. Chris Everhardus, it seems, prefers the feminine girl. He places femin- inity before anything else. A girl doesn't have to play tennis or golf like a veteran to suit Chris. Asked if he cared for the sophisticated type, he answered, "Not so much. Especial- ly if it's artificial." Chris, like most of the other players, favors the good dancers and finally admitted, after some persuasion, that he places beau-f ty before intelligence, but not to a very great extent. And, oh yes, he doesn't like to talk about football- at least that's what he claims. Blonds Preferred That little player with the big1 heart, Charlie Gray, prefers blonds.1 They must be slim and short. A cer- tain amount of sophistication pleases Charlie and he also likes the "cling- ing vine." A girl must be a skilled dancer, a chic dresser, intelligent but not brilliant, and very easy to look' upon to suit Charlie. Can you im- agine any one girl filling all of those requirements? Here's an opportunity. Poor Frank Bissell hasn't met a girl on campus as yet. I mean, really met one. He has his ideal girl pictured in his mind however. She's dark, about 5 feet five inches, understanding and sym- pathetic. She's an outdoor girl who can take part in the sports which Frank likes - excepting football. She's natural, not "that artificial sophisticate," and, of course, she must be a good dancer. '.%- ATE .TREET WC & JELRREAIRI WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING Redheads appeal to Capt. Bill Ren- ner. He likes the girl who can par- ticipate in sports with him, such as golf, swimming, and tennis. Oh, but don't get him wrong. He doesn't mean Babe Didrikson! Again it was found that the -sophisticate doesn't fair so well. Bill says he doesn't like the "muggle type" either, if you know what he means. But he does enjoy a nice dance with a girl - if she she doesn't hum in his ear! Matt Patanelli has specific require- ments it seems. The girl must be a blond, five feet four inches in height, and weigh 120 pounds. She must not be too talkative and yet full of fun. She must be able to play golf and swim and must not be sophisticated. Maybe Matt has a certain young lady in mind. What do you think? All girls appeal to Cedric Sweet - except the "clinging vine." He likes them to be able to fit the occasion and carry on a pleasing conversation. And Ced likes the sophisticates - moderately. Don't Be Naive Whitey Aug was very reluctant to talk at all. He finally said he liked the all around girl, the intelligent, but not the naive girl. Bob Cooper, on the other hand, prefers a very naive young lady. She must, however, be understanding and as intelligent as he is! Bob's "ideal" must be a good dancer and good look- Ideal Types Of College Girls Described By Football Players ing. But don't be discouraged, girls, for he added that "a few flaws make them more interesting. Nor Sophisticated Ernie Johnson doesn't care for the sophisticate. Beyond this, he could only add that his girl must be of av- erage intelligence and a good dancer. Oh, yes, she must be silent while dancing. Johnny Smithers prefers blonds, but likes brunettes "for a change." He too places the natural girl before the sophisticate. Johnny likes a talkative girl and one with a sense of humor. Well, there it is. Take it as you think best. This is what the boys said, and it's merely being passed on to you. But whether they have de- scribed you or not, you do hope they win today, don't you? Where To Go 1i- 11 Theater: Michigan, "His Night Out," with Edward Everett Hor- ton; Majestic, "Barbaray Coast" with Miriam Hopkins; Whitney, "Super- speed" with Norman Foster and "Manhattan Moon" with Ricardo Cortez; Wuerth, "Storm Over The Andes" with Jack Holt and "Border Brigands" with Buck Jones. ALSO SPECIALIZES IN RE-STYLING JUNE GREY HAT STUDIO 551 Church Street TO HOLD TRYOUTS Final tryouts for parts in the plays to berproduced by the Children's Theater will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Garden Room of the League. All students interested are requested to memorize ten lines of prose or poetry to recite at this time. All those who reported at the first tryout Thursday are to come to this last general meeting. Fur Hats Featured by JUNE GREY MODELED ON THE HEAD -This gives YOU the op- portunity to possess a per- fectly-fitted hat. SPECIAL SALE 200 Hats Priced at $2.50 Values up to $6.50 in WANTED COLORS 22-24 Headsizes e It is natural for women to follow the season's fashions. Modern housewives are thinking more and more of the good looks and convenience of their kitchens as well as personal dress. Kitchens are being modernized, being changed from drab, inconvenient workshops to efficient, livable rooms. Today's smart, new-styled equipment makes this possible without heavy expense. And - the logical first step in kitchen modernization is to replace the inefficient old range with a modern automatic Magic Chef gas range. The new Magic Chef ranges are as smart as the new fall clothing styles and have features that housewives bless whenever they have cooking to do. You can select one that will exactly fit your own needs from a wide choice of sizes, colors and prices. See them on display in our store. - -~ CO-E D $3eauty Shop Across from Mosher-Jordan Highest quality shampoo and wave set used on your hair - soft water. Expert workmanship-- 1 j I 3 HOSIERY and LINGERIE NURSES UNIFORMS made to your individual style and measure. $2.50 and up NEGLIGEES, SWEATERS from $1.95 _________ II "Our Location Saves You Money"~ GLENN-ANN SHOPPE 1031 E. Ann St. Phone 4321 OPEN EVENINGS 50 in DRESSY HATS Velvet - Fine Felts Priced at $3.95 Values up to $10.00 Kittredge & Richardson At the Dillon Shop 605 EAST WILLIAM Just off State ILL III ilT. I' ll I PHONE 3411 i 11111 n B EATRICE BEAUTY S HOPPE 305 South State Dial 3544 Soapless Oil Shampoo . . SOc Medicated Scalp Treatment for Dandruff and Dry Hair, and Finger Wave. Shampoo and Finger Wave Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. 25c 35c I ! I I The League MAGIC CHEF FEATURES Red Wheel Oven Regulator, cooks a whole meal unattended while you are away. Non-clog top burners, that light themselves. Fully insulated oven, keeps kit- chen cooler. Grid-pan smokeless broiler, drains away fats. Sani- tary High Burner Tray, catches boil-overs. Minute Minder Clock. Automatic Time Control Clock (extra cost if desired}. Monel Metal Top on some models. Many other features. GAS RANGE SERIES 2500 $103.50 (LESS ALLOWANCE) OTHER MODELS $61-50 up THE ROY HOYER UNIVERSITY OF DANCE Phone 2-2924 THE LATEST STEPS IN BALLROOM TAUGHT- 1 r / For Appointments Visit our studios for information regarding all forms of dancing Tonight Presents the Silver Grill BALLROOM UAI:LL A A f APIAK Only One Week More ro Get $2 .00 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE CAI EIPrnC AVkARFR O4. II I I I.