OCTOBER 21, 1927
THE., MICHIGAN DAILY
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
IT
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MAY OBTAIN TICKETS
FOR BRIDGE LECTURE
Arrangeiiients Are Made For Tables Al
Michigan Union And Quota Is
Not Yet Filled
LEAGUE GETS PROCEEDS
Tickets for the 150 tables of bridge
for the Milton C. Work lecture are still
available at Wahr's bookstore and at
the Alumnae council office, Mrs. W. D.
Henderson announced today. -Arrange-
ments have been made at the Michigan
Union where the lecture will take
place. for the 150 tables both in the
afternoon and at night on October 27,
paces being available for= either timo.
The alumnae office has been
very fortunate in securing five
dates with Mr. Work for Mich-
igan. His time has been so
greatly in demand on the Pacific coast
that it was only with great difficulty
that arrangements could be made to
bring him to the middle west. Mr.
Work will spend October 25 in Kal-
mazoo, October 26 in Battle Creek,
October 27 in Ann Arbor. From Ann
Arbor, he will go to Lansing on Octo-
ber 28, and from there to Jackson,
October 29.
Plans for reserving seats at the
tables were made with the intention
of saving time and troube in finding
seats, according to Mrs. Henderson,
and should save much time and con-
fusion at the door. People will be im-
mediately.,escorted to their tables by
usheds upon receiptof their tickets.
All the proceeds from the Michigan
tour will be turned over to the Wo-
men's league building fund, each of
the programs for the different cities
being under the auspices of the Mich-
igan alumnae_ women, and it is hoped
to make this campaign the biggest for
the league fund this year.
JUNIORS, SENIORS
'WIN FIRST GAME
By playing steadily in--he first half,
the jun'ior hockey team was able to
deefat the freshmen 310 in. the openingx
game of the Inter-class hockey tourna-
ment yesterday. In the second con-
test game of the tournament the sen-
iors won, 4-0. #
Both the freshman and junior teams
played hard, but ability to get the ad-
vantage on the bully and accurate
fieldwork on the ,iart of the junior
team proved too much for the younger
team. Most of the playing was done,
in freshman territory with the j.unior
forwards advancing the ball intermit-
tently, scoring three times during the
first twenty minute period. In the
second half the Freshman defense
tightened and did not permit a goal.
In the senior-sophomore contest the
seniors opened the game with a strong
offensive attack but the sophomores,
proved worthy opponents, although
unable to score.
Student discontent with the admin-
istration at Alabama Polytechnic In-
stitute caused a state investigation
into the conditions at tlle college.
Material Changes At Oxford Came
With Womei s Advent, Says Wells
"Outward appearances at Oxford the war.
have certainly changed since the ad- "Freedom of intercourse between
vent of women," remarks Dr. Joseph nen and women is now encouraged by
Wells, who from 1913 to 1927 has been the college authorities. For many
warden of Wadham College, Oxford. years the governing bodies of the wo-
"Perhaps the most striking differ- men's colleges refused permission for
ence that an M. A. of 25 years' stand- mixed dances. Now every one of them
ing would notice, onreturning to the has two such dances a term to which
Oxford streets, is the absence of any their students mnay invite undergrad-
hats for the young men and the pres-
ence of academic gowns for the young uate friends.
women. Fortunately, most of these "Afld, the University," concludes Dr.
latter still observe St. Paul's rule that Wells, "not to be outdone in the pol-
a woman should have her head cov- icy of freedom, has definitely sand-
ered, and the caps which were devised tioned a University Dance Club. It
to take the place of the hideous mor- is not suggested for one moment that
tar-board are worn by students as ais gretedom oneoe is
rule, and generally in a way that inthe least imprope but itrcourse is
make"It is interesting, too, to noticethat admitted that it leads to. is natural re-
sults. Undergraduate -engagements,
the Oxford commoner's gown, which though relatively very few are decid-
with men is generally an untidy rag,t
is made by women's tact and taste a edly more numerous than they used
quite becoming addition to the toilet." to be, and this is exactly what might
A social change which Dr. Wells ave een expected.
has noted since the admission of wo-
men to Oxford is the custom of "morn- Chi Delta Phi Asks
ing coffee." The habit is regarded by
Dr. Wells as unfortunate, and he ob- For Tryout Stories
serves:
"Morning coffee was unknown in
pre-war Oxford. Although, except for It is asked that all girls trying out
training purposes, the old fashioned for the Chi Delta Phi have their. -man-
honor for, breakfast had gone, men uscripts in the box in Barbour Gym-
.had too much respect for their regu- nasium by 5 o'clock this afternoon.
lar meals to fool away time and money All upperclassmen and second semes-
in a confectioner's shop at 11 a. m. ter freshmen are eligible for trying-
Certainly the advertisement of the out. If the manuscript to be submit-
morning coffee was then unknown, ted is prose, it is preferable that there
which is now prominent in all main 'be four or five pages. If it is poetry,
streets of Oxford. Also, the number there should be more than just one
of confectioners and of -tea shops has' selection. Successful candidates for
increased out of all proportion since admission will be announced some
time next; week.
PILLOWS TO BE Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraterni-
SOLD FOR GAME ty, has 99 national chapters, with a
total membership of 57y000" men and
women.
Under the auspices of the Women's
league the sale of blue and gold oil- The Ohio Wesleyan Transcript ad-
cloth pillows made in patchwork style, 'vocates an increase in the cost of tut-
has opened at Waher's, Slater's and Ora- tion to the students, from around $100
ham's bookstores. The pillows which to $600 per year.
are the latest novelties are suitable
for football games, being of washable
Chrysanthemums To W. A. A. Entertains Advisers Entertain
Be Sold By League Ohio Women Here Oriental Students
Plans are rapidly culminating for About 20 women representing. the A bit of the East was introduced
the sale of the chrysanthemums which W. A. A. of Ohio State university have into Michigan's occidental atmosphere
the Women's League are to have accepted an invitation to be the guests when Miss Grace Richards, adviser to
charge of tomorrow. This sale is to of the Michigan W. A. A. on Saturday, women, entertained in honor of the
- be carried on under the auspices of according to a telegram received Wed- Barbour scholars and their friends
the Undergraduate Campaign com- nesday by Gladys Appelt '28, president. at a tea yesterday afternoon.
mittee' with Bernice Staebler, '28, at The program for the week. end in- Transformed by Japanese lanterns,
the head of the committee. It is hoped cludes two hockey games on Saturday which lent soft pastel shades, Oriental
mthat by the sale of these flowers the morning. Members of the '27 class, panels, chrysanthemums, and ferns,
league will find, a profitable way to champions in hockey for four years,the parlours of Barbour gymnasium
earn part of their expenses for their c ion in hockeydfrafourhyearss made a lovely setting for the Oriental
will return on Saturday, ands the first missawhovn erl uityotme a
new building. game will be between the alumni team s, was
The flowers are coming to Ann Ar- and the Ann Arbor Hockey club. This quite at home.
bor from Albion where they have been contest promises to be one of the bastMiss Alice Lloyd and Miss Beatrice
games that will be played on PalmerJonnavertowm ,MisF-
offered to the League. The LeaguesJohnson, advisers to women, Miss Fa
will receive 25% of all the money ' field this season. Another of the sea- dira Crocker, and Miss Dorothy Mc-
which will be taken by this sale. Each gameoin which spothe will bethe Eachran, chairman of the World Fel-
Igm inwihteplayers will cobe ahacara fteWrdFI
single flower will sell for $1 each. Ohio-Michigan women. It is prab- lowship committee. Mrs. Alfred H.
The corsages will sell for $1.50 a' Oh an women o t Lloyd and Mrs. G. Carl Huber presided
piece. ~~able that the upperclass women of the attetatbe
piece. at the. tea table.
There will be two booths set up two schools will compete against the Foreign students and members of
where these flowers will be sold. One under-class women, since inter-colle- the Fellowship committee also lent
will -be on State street in front of giate cont'ests are not allowable. their aid as hostesses. The former in-
Betsy Barbour house. The other will A second field will be put In shape cluded the Misses Grace Song, Cather-
be between Packard street and Hoover by Saturday. This is the first field !ne Tong, Hide Shohara, Shui, Ching
street on State. It is hoped that ev- to be laid out on the grounds in con- Yang, Tsun-yao Wang Priscilla Choy
eryone who is planning to buy flow- nection with Palmer field. Fields and Yag TsnaoWan g, rscilla Choye
ers will buy them of the League and field house will be decorated in the A
in this way help the women earn mon- colors of Ohio State and the Universi-;Arlene 'Yeo, Ezabeth lNerton, '2S,
ey for their new building. If this sale ty of Michigan.
is successful it is panned to continue At noon, the W. A. A. Board will be
the sale at each succeeding football hostesses at a luncheon served in the
game. field house. Betty Smither, '29, has
charge of the entertainment for the
Out of 1900 women on the campus visiting women. College yells and e
of Iowa University, 59 are married, songs will be a feature of the lunch-
according to the Y. W. C. A. files. eon.
Fr
New fall frocks-up-to-the-minute styles cep
and colors, materials of georgette, satin, velvet aul
jersey and twills, sizes from 14 to 44, values of
$11.50 and $14.95. Sale price
Enveloping Styles
+ $ ,.Satins
crepes
'velvets
velvet comluiatlons
x.: "cashes
Other, $14.95 to $29.50 wools
For Formal, Street, Afternoon 'Near
and Campus Wear. the f
"Out of the -wayf
323 So. Main Street SALE OF FINEA
AMI V A IV r r.
is
material at the same time being suit-
'able for canoeing or even for the
room.
More than 1,000 pillows have been
ordered by Mrs. W. D. Henderson ex-
ececutive head of the alumnae council,
and wil be sold at $1.25 each, Boys
will have charge of the street sale of
the pillows on Saturday, thestreet
sale taking place only outside the
gates of the stadium.
I 'I
CORRECTION -
[ I
Yesterday's article on diag-
nosis misquoted Dr. Bell's opin-
ions. The success of a diagnosti-
clan depends on the individual.
hinmself; not on his sex, but on
his natural ability, training, and
experience, she says she does not
consider .women physicians nec-
essarily better diagnostician's of
women's cases than men physi-
I cianis, as was printed yest%-day.
It
I IN I ; Q, QQO 9 WO WOOD W-WO 0 a Cor'.0 0 ",
7,77,7771
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Be Smart
With the Curl-
;wihout-a-kInk
The
-Vapor Permanent
given by.
.rfI
The Mirror Beauty Shop
j t 19 Cutting Apts.
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY
$12.50
Long or Short Tresses
5
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THROUGH THE LOOK ING GLASS
.
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HROUGH the looking glass is t
way to judge things for evening
mirror is an unbiased critic.
And we are content to have ther
tell you about the newest dance i
Slip into one, note the effect as yout
step or two, and let the glass decide.
Then, when you have made up yourr
it's a comfort to know that there ne
mo frantic search for the proper co
silk' stockings.
We have the right color, the righ
the right degree of sheerness in those
righteous of silk stockings-Gotham
Stripe.
e best
;. The
e5heer and regular Weight
Gotham (jold eJsnipe
ilk Jtockings
from $1.85
7
No run that arts above can
pass the Gold tripie
mirror
frocks. -
take a
mind,
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lor of
t size, r
most
Gold
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Pony coats trimmed with beaver, hud-
son seal, and civet cat, skinner 'satin,
lined
An amazingly lo price for
coats. of such high quality
$6950
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Specially Priced
695W'
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