FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN flATLY 9r LTA 'wA Zn _ s :s-- I/ w FIRST [EADVEPFROSA PONSELLE THINKS ANN ARBOR AUDIENCES ARE MOST APPRECIATIVE WILL- B1, iirinTODYII "You can tell what I think of gram to another because she had ULi TilAnn Arbor by the number ofken- to be back in New York withina cores I gave," said Rosa Ponselle short time since she had been Day afetheconcert Wednesday night chosen to open the Metropolitan Game Dy'topeeEiecd!a Hi uirlum , nnriiir.qiithi +vnr rhe nn, 4 In Decorations, Music, Eats, And Entertainments TO BE FOOTBALL PARTY Entertaining all women on cam- pus today for the first time this year, the Women's league will give a "football" party at 4:15 in Sarah Caswell Angell hall at Barbour gymnasium. The committee in charge o fthe affair is planning for a larger party than ever be- fore, since League parties will have to be few and far between this year, through a difficulty in secur- ing dates for them. No men are invited to this party, but otherwise all the essentials of regular "game day" atmosphere will be in evidence. In emulation of Michigan's Varsity, some clog dancers will dress up in football uniforms to entertain the assem- bled multitudes,, and the orchestra will play all the football "hymns" available during intermission. Rumor has it that the chunky little drum major whom a Daily reporter caught in rehearsal of Gordon Packer's stuff the other day was only practicing for an ex- hibition performance at today's League party. Of course, even ru- mor can sometimes go wrong, but usually it is found, to be more reli- able than the truth itself. Venders of peanuts, hot dogs and cider will also come. to the party. Their cries will be realistic, of course, but more welcome to the average ear, since they won't real- ly be selling their wares, but ex- She had just come into her re- ception.kroom after her last encorel and was busily autographing pro- gram after program with occasion- areplies to various comments. She had a cream-colored shawl thrown about her shoulders and signed the edge of each program in a large sprawling dash-"Rosa Ponselle." "Every time I come I love the place more," Miss Ponselle contin- ued. "The audience is so appreci- ative and the acoustics of the au- ditorium are so excellent that one can modulate one's voice to any degree. And I enjoy the audience here so much," she reiterated. Miss Ponselle added that she was so busy on the concert stage that her time was spent mostlyin traveling from one city to another. Tuesday night she had sung in Detroit and came to AnnnArbor only about a half hour before the program time. Her accompanist, Stuart Ross, she said, had been with her for seven years. Miss Ponselle remarked that she was rushing from one concert pro- hibiting them. This is a party, you see, and not a pay-your-way entertainment. Sarah Caswell Angell hall is to be decorated with goal posts, white lines, banners, pennants, linemen, and even yellmasters, perhaps. There will be roon for everyone, and sororities, dormitories and or- ganized houses are especially in- vited to bring their new members, that they may be introduced to so- ciety as early as possible in the course of their college careers. v, jJe.'LC s .eCaJn year. 1 niLJnews was received just within the last week. "And," she added, "it was a very great and pleasant surprise to e."a President Little Is To Address Women 'WYVERN BEGINS OF BLUEBOOKS I Wyvern, honorary j unio will open its annual sale books for the benefit of t en'w league next week. T of the regular procedure year's program forWyvE j the means which that org has adopted to help swellt of the Women's league. According to Dorothy' '30, chairman of the com charge of the bluebook society has an unusually 1 ply of books on hand th Those league houses, do and sororities which agr distributing points for t books will be asked to call supply at Barbour gymna cash deposit is requiredf houses. As has been the custo past, bluebooks will also b able at the candy booth versity hall. There will sizes to be sold for five c three for ten cents, respe Subscribe, to the Michig $4.00 the year. It's wor S ODaily Bulletin o r society, ALPHA PHI LOSES of blue- OPENING GAME TO he Wom- Z T his is one ZETA TAU ALPHA s on theI ern and Zeta Tau Alpha defeated Alpha anization Phi in the first Intramural hockey the funds game of the season on Palmer field Wednesday, by a 1 to 0 score. The Woodrow one point was made in the first mittee in half minute of play, and though sale, the the Alpha Phis threatened their arge sup- opponent's goal several times later his year. in the game, they were never able rmitories, to overcome the lead. Cassidy, who ree to be scored for Zeta Tau Alpha, was the the blue- outstanding player on the winning for their team. sium. A At the same time, a strong Chi from all Omega team defeated, the team from Adelia Cheever house, 5 to 0. ,m in the Led in their scoring attack by e obtain- Hillman, the Chi Omegas made in Uni- four of their points before the be two first half. During the second per- cents and iod Adelia Cheever tightened her ctively. defense and allowed only one goal, _ with Hawley playing an outstand- an Daily, ing game. th it! R TS CkNo IA-17 President Clarence Cook Little will talk to the women of the Uni- versity at 7:15 on Tue., Oct. 16, in the ballroom of the Union, discuss- ing some of their every-day prob- lems from an administrative point of view, and also explaining some of the newer educational policies pursued by the University this year. Mass meetings of the entire membership of the Women's Lea- gue are only held twice a year, and the meeting on Tuesday will be the first of them for the year 1928-29. Yale has abandoned its honor system at the request of under- graduates and will return to the system of examinations supervised by the faculty. This happened be- cause of the great amount of cheat- ing under the honor system and unwillingness of other students to report it. weetl'and for Refreshments and Toasted Sandwiches ~ All Kinds of Hallowe'en Novelties Assorted Nuts I t of Sportswomen IWomen Golfers Are Practicing For Team' With the hopes of developing a golf team next spring, over 25 women are practicing every Mon- day and Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. From now on the prac- tices will be held at the University course instead of at Palmer field where they have been the past few weeks. Both beginning and advanced players are turning out for prac- tice, and occasionally the profes- sional golfer from the Barton Hills course will be on hand to coach, anyone who wishes instruction. Mrs. Stuart Hanley and Prof. Thos. C. Trueblood, who are interested in the progress of the women golfers, will also assist in coaching from time to time. THETA SI'GMAPHI PLANS CONVIENTION Theta Sigma Phi, national hon- orary journalistic sorority' for jun- ior and senior women, met Wed- nesday to discuss plans for the convention of .the Michigan Inter- scholastic Press association which will be held here Oct. 18, 19, and 20. Heretofore the sorority has not taken any very active interest in the convention, but this year they have prepared an extensive pro- gram. They have planned to or- ganize tours, taking small groups of girls at a time, through the new Michigan League and the W. A. A. building. Friday morning Mary Ptolemy will conduct a discussion, trying to interest the high school girls in taking part in the various activ- ities open to women on the cam- pus. Friday afternoon Theta Sigma Phi will co-operate with Sigma Delta Chi in entertaining the boys, and girls together. The form of entertainment has not yet been decided. Subscribe to the Michigan $4.00 the year. It's worth Daily, it! 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