FRIDAY, 1EBRfi ARY 15, 1929 TIAE M 1(1 1-1 IGAN J'),AILY FIVE, FRIDAY, 1~RUARY 15, 1929 #fVIF MICIII(;AN DAILY - 1~A VIVW Women's Athletic Associat A P N r ~I P ''OMFavors Advisory [V II II 11U[ "With a committee of advisers whi TAM-. U M.WAvA ion Head IFAIJ WALLACE IS NEW System For Women Organizations Begin Semester Activities{ ch have given the women at League Board Of Directors And W. A. A. Board Will Assist As Hostesses INVITE FACULTY WOMEN Women of all schools and colleges who have entered the University for the first time this semester will be informally received by the Ad- visers of Women from 8 to 11. o'clock tonight in the Women's Ath- letic building. Invitations have been sent out to all new women stu- dents, but in case any entering wo- man has not received an invitation she is urged to consider herselfE invited.I The reception has - been planned by the advisers in order that they i may have an opportunity to meet the new women students, and also in order to give new students an opportunity to become acquainted with those women identified with the University who are especially interesting to them. Besides the entering students, a number of the wives of the Deans and women on the faculty of the University, will be present at the 'reception. Mary White, '29, president of the Women's League, Dr. Margaret Bell, head of the physical educa- tion department for women, and Betty Smither, '29, president of thej Women's Athletic association, are receiving with Miss Grace Richards, Miss Alice Lloyd, and Miss Beatrice Johnson. The advisers are also being assisted by the members c there is an opportunity for getter Michigan excelient opportunities to efficiency," said Betty Smither, '29, develop their own personalities. For President of the Women's Athletic the past three years, I believe there association, in speaking of the has been an obviously increasing present advisory system which has sense of student interest and re- been heartily endorsed by the sponsibility in the handling of Board of Representatives of they their own affairs. Women's League, "the various in- "Cooperation with various other terests of women can receive more departnents of women's activities," time and personal attention than Miss Smither went on, "is also a under the other system of having notable feature in such a system Wyvern members will be host- esses to members of Senior So- Installation of officers and the ciety and Mortarboard at a sleigh appointment of new committees ride Saturday night. At 9 o'clock, will take place at the next meet- after the ride, the girls will stopj ing of the Pan-Hellenic associa- 'at the Women's Athletic *building tion to be held Tuesday at the for refreshments. It has been the home of Miss Lloyd, one of the custom with these three honor so- advisers of women. cieties to entertain each other Jean Wallace, '30, of Kappa during the year. Senior Society will be the next to entertain the Alpha Theta is the newly-elected other two. a president. Aliene Yeo, '30, of Wyvern will meet Sunday morn- Alpha Chi Omgea .is vice-presi-- ing also for a breakfast at 9:301 dent, and a member of Chi Omega o'clock at the Cosy Corner tea will be treasurer. I room. Second semester tryouts for Notices Members o1 the cast and chorus for the Junior Girls' Play are ask- ed to comply with the request for $185 as soon as possible. There will be a meeting of the Make-up committee from 4 until 6 today at Barbour gymnasium. Members should bring smocks and Kleenex. Will all women who will take thut ~rxrhnl- fr irhmrn TYOUTS Tryouts for the women's staff j of The Daily will be held at 4 o'clock Monday, February 18, in the Press building on Maynard street. All second semester freshman women who have a scholastic record of one grade better than a C average Are I eligible to try out. Upperclass women with a scholastic aver- age of C, who are at all inter- ested in newspaper work, are a'. r J f a single dean. Since there are three, advisers instead of the single dean, I believe that the student body re- spects more deeply their opinion. Decisions in student affairs have a chance to be more fair and cer- tainly less personal if several view- points are molded into a decision. There is an indefinable security in the knowledge that a judiciously minded group rather than an in- dividual is treating various import- ant questions. "Although the mechanical effi- ciency may be increased by such at system as this, there must be a further benefit to accompany it if it is to be successful. The intangi- ble, more personal side of the ad-j visers themselves greatly influence the success of the system, of course. "As a member of the senior- class," Miss Smither continued, "I heartily believe that for the three years during which this system of ad- visers has operated, there has been a tone of cooperative, mutual har-! mony between the student wornen! and the adviseTs. The latter have given untiring support to the un- dergraduates both, in organizations and as individuals. Understanding and foresight, I believe, have been those intangible contributions' as ours. The Freshman Pageant, for instance, is managed by student chairmen under the advice of both the Advisory Committee and the physical education department. Both contribute equally to the suc- cess of this student activity. "We have grown away from the1 old, protected atmosphere of laws and rules that characterized the girls' school into the wider, clearer field of personal responsibility. What few rules we do have are made by the student body itself+ and, what is more I believe, these regulations are heartily indorsed by the advisers in their decisions. "As a member of one of the large dormitories here at Michigan," Miss Smither concluded, "I canj say that where the oppression of a restrictive agent may be readily PfmiRnh i bpvr nii of t -.hn lna'n ci7,, the candy Doomh oran nour orI- A& , more this semester call Dorothy urged to attend this meeting. ' Maple at 21616.10 CORNELL UNIVERSITY. - A OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY- walking contest to develop better A ruling made recently requires athletes is being held. at Cornell. all freshman women to live in It will lalst until March 23, and a silver loving cup will be awarded dormitories hereafter, unless they to the winner. 10 mies on week live at home. The dean of wom- days and 20 miles on Saturday I en announced that she hopes to and Sunday is the maximum amount that can be covered, raise scholastic standards this while one mile is the minimum. ! way. The question of whether wom- Portia will be held Tuesday eve- en students taking one year ning, Feb. 19, in the Portia room' courses such as dental hygiene, l on the fourth floor of Angell Hall. should be rushed, will be discuss- Any girl may tryout for the so- ed. New rushing rules will be in-; ciety, and is permitted to choose. stituted, though they will not her own material for her speech. differ greatly from the old ones, The length of it must be limited according to Florence Holmes, the to two minutes, however. retiring president, because the Kappa Phi will have initiation dormitory plan which would ceremonies Saturday, March 2. change them greatly, will not go The examination must be taken into effect yet for ;while. by all pledges, unless an adequate excuse is offered, from 10 to 12 Well-Known Hoosier o'clock in Wesley Hall. S -H seSome of the campus organiza- I .hperarv v Fy rnirp f)es 'tions do not elect new members l = cJrrig - 'J3rzn {s ciiorn e4 0" e. . . the Board of Directors and BoardI of Representatives of the Women's DANCING CLASSES League, and by the executive board B GN T ~ 1R of the Women's Athletic association BEGIN TOMORROW For entertainment, there will be dancing, with Edna Mower's or- Saturday morning dancing class- chestra furnishing the music, as es will begin tomorrow at 11 o'clock- well as bowling and the other and will be held in the field house forms of activity afforded by the instead of at Barbour gymnasium building. izsedo tBrorgmaimI _______________where hey were previously con-I KIDDIES OBSERVE jducted. MissrIone Johnson will be - the instructor for the class. VALENTINE'S DAY Orchesis will hold tryouts for new members in a few weeks. Any! Valentine's Day was made a gala women who wish to apply for mem- event at both branches of the bership in the dancing club at that I University hospital with a party for time are advised to come out for the youngsters. Children from the Saturday morning classes or to I Garden City school in Ann Arbor see Miss Johnson.! and children from Detroit madet valentine boxes and filled them UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. with home-made valentines. Rep- 13 students were recently sus- resentatives of the schools were pended for publishing "Hell's sent to the'hospital to give the Bells," the college "razz" paper. boxes to the children., Games were provided and the OHIO STATE UNIVERITY. Dur- anticipated party ice cream and ing "Farmers' Week" old-timee cake were served. Two of the dances were held in the univer- children had never seen or heard sity gymnasium every night, andt of valentines before and one attracted many students. youngster had not been to a party 1= before this year. NORTHWESTERN-Dean Roscoe The valentine wish expressed by Pound of the Harvard Law school a little Mexican boy was fulfilled- addressed last week's convocation. his mother sent him a box with some real Mexican bread in it, the PHILADELPHIA-All buses and kind he had been accustomed to at taxicabs here will be run by oil by home. means of a new invention. ' :111!11111I I p11111111111 1111ll li l llilllllilIillli11111l11111111i 11111111111111111111411!! :illi Two Feet AHEAD OF FASHION *n = I w1 JANETTE ==0 w , one straps; round toc, dark ilurilack Oil U2h stral)- w DANETTE Lido brandeige kidnhighrhe;l onedstrmps;round oendarke SHOE rzAAA ckonzthA strap , . 1'-T 4m .. - - DANETTE - Lidco sand calf one strap;j "*- medium heel and round toe-- - a smart waling shoe- Widths AAA-C Sizes 3/- Z SHOE DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR excuse Decause i Li arge sizeL - of the house, there is instead a ; complete feeling of student respon- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Februaryt sibility. Houses and activities are 12.-Miss Anna Nicholas, literary t subject in case of violation of rules editor of the Indianapolis Star, not to a faculty executive, but to died here a short while ago, fol- the Judiciary Council composed lowing a recent operation. She entirely of students. What could was 79 years old. be more indicative of the success I Fr more: than half a century of such a system than the presence Miss Nicholas was a prominent of obvious sympathetic interest and figure in literary and newspaper understanding?" circles of Indiana. She was cred- ited with being the guiding genius SOROR T Y HONORSwrite"rs whalcieved nation-wid NATIONAL OFFICER fame. Among them was the late #James Whitcomb Riley, to whom' Members of Delta Omicron, na- Miss Nicholas gave the inspiration tinalmuica srorty enerain ihe needed when, as a timid youth tional musical sorority, entertan- from Greenfield, he came to her ed at a formal dinner at the Lan desk with his earliest poems. tern Shop and a formal musicale -- ---------- --- -_- in honor of Mrs. L. Bruce Dannil 1 DETROIT.--Holly wood in the1 national president of the oigani Pacific Coast league will play a z ation, Monday night. game with the Detroit Tigers dttr- The musicale was held at the ing the spring training. home of Mrs. Albert J. Rousseau! ------ on Vinewood. Decorations were DETROIT. - Seventy-five icc- pink roses. yatchs areentered inrthe annual __________ice boat races at Detroit on Sat- UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. urday and Sunday. 7 students of the medical school; - have decided to go on a starva- TULANE UNIVERSITY.-"Study tion diet as part of their work in hard" is the warning here as the physiological chemistry, since new fireproof vault in the base- they wish actual experience. Ient of Gibson hall nears com- pletion. "Make a good record OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. In- while you are at school," says the terviews with several of the class warning, "for fifty years from now, officers reveal that they have few: your children and grandchildren duties, their chief one being in may unearth that record with a others will soon hold tryouts for until the end of the semester; the girls who are eligible and in- terested in campus activities. THE ' CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP Is Now Open Above Arcade Theater Specials for February Shampoo and Finger Wave-$1.25 also Reduced Prices on Everything Call 21379j ...new as tomorrow and smart as Fifth Avenue, in dove tone or beige, the two popular spring shades. High and low heels. Creotarc fAr/rsficFoolweaw SJL If'14D] -..a smart T strap of tan beige kid skin with a dark brown trim, featured in the extreme narrow widths as well as .the.wider ones. Span- ish junior heels. $785 I allSHOP Frederic's Permanent, $8.50 SPECIAL Next Monday and Tuesday Marcel and Shampoo-$1.00 PLENTY' OF STYLES five eighty five connection with the the class dances. I4 holding of j failure in English or mathematics stamped upon it." JACOBS ON'S t K . T \ F l , ' IPhone 7561 1110 S. University11 11 """"""' I The Little Store of Big Values" Nil 'Y t 3 r T \\ \\l' p--. I '7 'I 11 529 E. Liberty St. SPRING I AT OUR S Dress Coats. Sport Coat Ens( AND A MARVELOUS OF NEW SPRIN New Michigan Theater Bldg. :S HERE IL- TORE embles Tailor 11 Choose a SemiTaileur T lu modern woiman requires at least one fr ick of this type in lie wardrobe. Frocks that are simply styled-yet subtly mmart. Formal enough to wear to a luncheon-yet -tailored eno.ugh to be suit- able for shopping or the office. The many smart models here are so varied that every woman or miss will find .just the frock she wants. Priced f75$35 -1 ed Suits COLLECTION G FROCKS i