OTOEE!!R 21, 1929 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE iFLVI ' ..,...., ..... -... _.,.... t a w N/ C.43 _5'i. _5'L__ e sctSZ~ MMKVAVAM UWFA'wA ° Ly LF I ~d SOPHMOR ES - W. A. A. Membership CIB'g~ ~ TYRATA Open to Freshmen yP9 9 IL6 CAA _TRYOUT Among th fewcampus activities HELD ON SATU B Fl ___forwhich first semester freshmen! t LULL IN SOCIAL EVENTS CAUSEDfl NOTICES BY STUDENT EXODUS TO URBANA LUNUU 01I lid I I U Mrs. John R.Effinger will enter- _____________S__T_________ fLfl7.k jtam nthe New-Comners Section of the Faculty Womens Club at tea on Contrasting the fest!vities of t Patronesses Give Luncheon X Thursday afternoon at her home week end is the lull in social life Theta Phi Alpha active members in Martin Place. This meeting will on the campus this week end, with' luncheon at Barton Hills yesterday aMonday and Tuesday the be the first of the year for the a good number of the students by the sorority patronesses, Michigan Education association New-Coers Section. All ember donisraafr tetalls.hold-itseannualtmeetinglhereben lown in Urbana for the football George Moe, Mrs. Allan Shurzer, hold its annual meeting here in who have not belonged to the club game and another large number and Mrs. Frank Burke. Rose Ken- Ann Arbor. Mr. Leslie Kindred ofm spending a few days at home. Par- na of Cumbola, Pa., is a guest at nn Arbor is local chairman of the for more than two years are eli- ties, teas, and dinner entertain- the Theta Phi Alpha house this committee in charge of the con- gible for the New-Comers group. -- ---i+o '--Irn n l .nnn -n o io ___vention. Eligi bility, Rules Require Average in Subjects for Past Semester. EMILY BATES CHAIRMAN Eligibility fcr tryouts for the en- tertainmeit which will be present- ed in the Sophomore Cabaret con- sists of a "C" average for the last semester in all academic subjects. The tryouts will be held from 4 to 6 o'clock, Monday, in Sarah Cas- well Angell Hall of Bairbour gym- nasium. Monday will be the only day of tryouts, and the entertain- ment committee, which is in charge, hopes a great variety of talent, will be displayed by the soph'omore women. "This project of the class of '32 is just as important as the Fresh- man, Pageant was, and as the Jun- ior .Girls' Play will be," says Emily Bates, general chairman of the Cabaret." We hope for as much enthusiasm on the part of the sophomores as was shown for the Pageant, and we are attempting to give every eligible woman some part in the Cabaret, just as we did last year. The first action towards its creation is taking place Mon- day,.and any woman who can sing, dance, or play some musical instr.:- ment owes it to herself and her class to appear at the tryouts." AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WOMEN PLAN ACTIVITIES In an attempt to encourage friendlineks between the foreign and native students in the Univer- sity, the World Fellowship commit- tee of the League has already started its activities for the year.i A group of 19 women compose the committee, ten foreigners and nine Americans. Six foreign na- tions are represented; from In- dia there 'is Aley Kuriyan, E. K. Janaki, and Sharkeshwari Agha; from China, Ao Dju, and Maido Kuo; form Japan, Asa Nakao and Ikuko Koizumi, from Hawaii, Mar- tha Choy; from the Philippines, Maria astrana; and from Turkey, Behire Refik. Miss Refik is the first Turkish woman to ever attend the University of Michigan. The nine American women on the. committee are: Valborg Ege- land, '30, chairman, Elizabeth Thompson, '30, Ruth Dow, '30, Mar- garet Dusseau, '30, Jannet Michael, '31, Albertina Maslen, '31, Jessie Winchess, '23, Betty MidWorth, '30, and Betty Pfeiffer, '31. A party was given in the Cave last week in honor of last year's chairman, Bettina Bush, who is now Mrs. Hayden Anthony Carter. A stunt had been prepared and a representative from each one of the' countries sang one of her native songs for the entertainment of Mrs. Carter.. A general plan of entertainment for the monthly meetings will be arranged which will be of interest to all of the women. Miss Refik will give a talk :on her native land, Turkey, at one of the meetings soon. Since she is the first Turk- ish woman to attend the Univer- sity, her talk will be novel. The committee will again work with the Student Christian asso- ciation this year for the Thanks- giving dinner for all the foreign students on campus. )women are eligible is membership W. A. A in W. A. A. To become a member F it is only necessary to earn five Fro points in athletics. The required number of points may be earned by participation on any intramural Outstan sports team, by qualifying for events oft tournaments and meets, or by hik- the Play D ing five miles. A greater number second, at of points is given for passing the tertain v W. A. A. swimming test and par- State, fro ticipation in major and minor school at, sports. Battle Cr A chart of the Point System and Education. complete list of awards is posted The coim on the bulletin board of the Field ments is c House and is also found in the beth Whii "M" book, copies of which may be # gram comi secured from the W. A. A. office in ray, '31, rec the Women's League building. ces Bielby, For the sake of convenience there ing arrang will be a desk placed downstairs in '31, food; the Women's Field House on Mon- publicity; day and Tuesday afternoons, Octo- grams. ber 28 and 29, where dues will be A caban received for W. A. A. membership. Friday eve Women may also pay at the hockey Day, at w spread to be held at the Field House ing and en Tuesday night. 'of several An unusually splendid oppor- morning t tunity for good times and leader- gin at 9 o ship this year will be found in the throughou coming national convention of the ception of Athletic Conference of American the Field' B College Women which will be held will be ta in Ann Arbor next semester by the tives from Michigan W. A. A. The A. C. A. C. Michigan. W. is anational organization com- The sch posed of 300 college women's ath- represented letic associations from every part each, and of the United States. The members in archery of W. A. A. will receive a great deal sides these of valuable experience both as hos- of Michiga tesses and leaders. board acti members o The first of a new corps of wo- departmeni men's road patrols made her ap- ties. pearance recently in London in Michigan uniform. She is the forerunner of be chosen others whose duty it is to assist tion depar members of the Women's Automo- teams bei bile and Sports Association in guid- men now ing cars through the heavy traffic. class hocke . Entertains Visitors Other Michigan Schools. ding among W. A. A. the coming week will be ay on November first and which W. A. A. will en- isitors from Michigan om the State Normal Ypsilanti, and from the eek School of Physical nmittee for the arrange- composed of Mary Eliza- itney, '31, athletic pro- mittee; Kathryn McMur- ception committee; Fran- , '30, in charge of hous- gements; Janet Michael, Esther Anderson, '30, Helen Domine, '31, pro- ret dinner at 7 o'clock ening will open the Play rhich there will be danc- ntertainment in the form musical acts. Saturday he actual play will be- 'clock and will continue t the day, with the ex- lunch, which will be at House. At this time there lks given by representa-" every school, including ools participating will be d by two hockey teams two women to compete y, tennis, and golf. Be- e women, the University an will have the W. A. A. ng as hostesses, and the of the Physical Education t sponsoring the activi- n's representativesd u -ill by the physical edu;a- rtment, the two hockey ng chosen from the wo- taking part in inter- ey practices. ments nave aii been conspicuous by wi ed their absence in comparison to the Pi Beta Phi entertained at tea In arranging the program of the preceeding days. Wednesday in honor of their new annual meeting three main types of Anticipating Hallowe'en, Alpha chaperone, Miss Katherine Noble. meetings have been provided.Lee- Epsilon Iota entertained the fresh.- Mrs. Archibald Diack, Mrs. Otto tures upon topics of especial inter- man medical students at a Hal- H y Mrs. Albert E. White, and est and timeliness without particu-t lowe'en party last night. Mr. 'rancis Kelsey poured. edution are speciaized field' low'c la ferceatoreprovided. Honor Patronesses Betsy Barbour Initiates Division meetings are arranged! Delta Omicron, musical sorority. Betsy Barbour is holding its for- for the formal discussion of prob- is honoring the sorority mother, mal initiation for new residents in lems pertaining to some of the Mrs. Alexander Ruthven, and the the dormitory this afternoon at a Ilbroader departments of public ed- patronesses at a musical tea this i candle light ceremony at 4 o'clock Ication. For those interested In afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. S. in the living room. Catherine intimate investigation and discus- VanSickle on Geddes Heights. The Wigle, '30, president, will read the sion of specific interests section program will include piano solos ceremony and Dean John R. Ef in- sinspenire d. given by Mabel Herrick and Mar- ger will give the address. A formal meetings have been provided. y quita Devine, a violin solo by Louise banquet will be held afterwards ate Social science, speech, physical Cuyler, and vocal solos by Orma which the new initiates and many education, music, modern and clas- Weber. faculty members will be the guests sical languages, mathematics and Celebrate Founder's Day ofhnr English are but a few of the sub- Ceert one a of honor.f jects upon which lectgres have been Alpha Epsilon Phi held their The residents of Helen Newberr' prepared. twentieth anniversary Founder's I announce the Marriage of Jean- Day banquet at the chapter house Spaulding, '32, of Helena, Montana, UF Thursday night. Among the De- to Robert M. Coffee, '31M, of Port- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. troit alumnae present were: the land, Oregon. -Enrolled at two colleges at the Misses Eleanor Scher, Josephine Patronesses, alumnae, and the same time, Fred Spooner never Imerman, Ruth Arie, Goldie Seerer, Board of Governors will be guests misses a class at the University of Helen Seerer, Rosalie Grabowsky, at the initiation this afternoon at California at Berkley, or the Col- Ruth Caplen, Augusta n, o 3 o'clock of 12 members of Alumnae lege of the Pacific. Working as a inn Shamz ndMlde Fn.House. Tea will be served after the heeo hePcfc.Wrigat-a The guests of honor were: Mrs. Mo-Hdurser on a river steamer, ceremony, which will be read by p rtzettMissFanhi Wisefne.DorothyWaltz, '30, the president. tends U. C. Mondays, Wednesdays, Orleans, Louisana, was also present. nd Fridays; an Pledges Announced. S Ivia Adams Be ins I days and Thursdays Alpha Epsilon Phi announces the-.g=--- - ~ -~ ~ pledging of Josephine Stearn, '33, Child Dance Classes' Detroit, and Jane Fecheimer, '33, Detroit. Chi Omega announces the pledg- Each Saturday morning in Sarah ing of Anne Sarenson, '33, Detroit. Caswell Angell Hall, two groups of Alpha Omicron Pi entertained at children meet under the direction an informal rushing dinner at the of Miss Sylvia Adams, of the Phy- Figure Botf chapter house Wednesday evening. Alph XiDela enertine th sical Education department, to par - Alpha Xi Delta entertained the sc hti ac sorority patronesses at dinner on irpate in a class o Wednesday night. The guests were: ir P c Mrs. Sarah Fitton Berlin, province Those from five to eight meet at; president, who has been a guest of 10 o'clock Rhythm dancing and of techaptrhduringthe week. games, and singing, comprise the 8 ind Li Mrs. Theron Langford, Mrs. Nealp of the day. The children Williams, Mrs. B. D. Thuina., Mrs.! show a remarkable sense of rhythmI Franklin Shull, Miss Mabel Van and enjoy walking and skipping toT Kleek, Mrs. Roy Cowden, and Mrs. music, or romping around in imi- ? fu: afternoo n o C. D. Thorpe. tation of little puppy dogs.Iadapts femininity-in Pledges Entertained The older group, ranging up toai Collegiate S&rosis entertained the 10 years, who meet an hour later, versc details-gathers a pledges from other sororities at a do much the same sort of work, tea Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jo- except that their dancing is a little narrow belts accent sephine Quarry poured. more complicated. Thus, instead of high V a i s t tin-colh Alpha Chi Omega announces the being puppies, they range up along pledging of Helga Sahlmark, '33, of the side of the stage and do kick- fine silk crepe or wa Ludington. ing exercises. It is loads of fun Guests at the Delta Zeta house to them, and an excellent way of grow feminine with bo this week end are Miss Doris Weiss limbering up their muscles and and lace-hemlines achi and Miss Mary Dunnigan, both of teaching them muscular co-ordina-ah Detroit. tion to music. Kappa Delta celebrated its thir- Most of the youngsters are fac- unevenless with flares a ty-second national anniversary I ulty children. That Miss Adam's dippig godets. All co with a Founder's Day service at the work is appreciated is shown by the chapter house Wednesday night. fact that the earlier group is prac- ine to give flattering gra Thursday evening the Misses Mar- tically full, while registration in the and charm to the femin ion Ross and Vera Quackenbush of , older group is hearing completion. Ludigtonwer diner uest. IThis is not the first time that this PhigSn weigma entertained at work has been undertaken, but the figure. tea Wednesday afternoon in honor schedule is planned on a more ex- of Mrs. M. S. Upham. tensive scale. 1 1 F James M. O'Neill, of the depart- ment of speech, will address Portia society at its next meeting, Tues- day night. A party in celebration of Hallowe'en will complete r the program. 1 t Your I WOMEN NOW FIND MANY FACILITIES IN FIELD HOCKEY PROVIDED IN CITIES To the. inexperienced or ama-l The great importance that field i teur player, of course, such thingsl hockey is assuming among women I as national tournaments and Inter- outside of college was stressed by national games seem. impossible, Coach Halsey in an interview yes- but they do not realize what a terday. Miss Halsey stated that scarcity of good players there is,l few girls realize while in college, particularly here in the middle 1 the opportunities that they may west. A club, while it is to a cer- have to play this game after their tain extent exclusive, is always graduation. A girl always assumes looking for new material, and is that she will continue with her glad to get new girls. The local golf, tennis and swimming, no mat- secretary in any district may be ter where she may be, but team reached by looking up her address games are usually thought of as in the official hockey rule book. losing their value, since it is so dif- ficult to find a team on which to' HOCKEY PLAYERS play. I ATTEND Where field hockey is concerned, this idea is all wrong. In most of the larger cities of today, hockey ; son will be the hockey spread to be clubs have been organized among held at the Women's Athletic build- the younger women. Each club g. has one or more teams,' and in the! ing at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. cuse o the eanse;a inte All women interested in the sports course of the season, sev'eral inter- are invited to attend the affair. club matches are played. A sec-1 Tickets will be fifty cents and tional tournament is held every may be purchased at the door. The year, to which all clubs in the see- banquet will be very informal so tion send their team. This year that the hockey teams coming in the middle west sectional tourna- from games on the field may attend ment is to be held November 14, 15, without changing their clothes. and 16 at Winnetka. The all-mid-' dIe west team, chosen there, will I Mrs. Blanche Leathers of New go to Boston on Thanksgiving Day Orleans has."had a license to oper- to compete in the national matches. ate boats 'on the rivers that flow For the last ten years, an All- into the Gulf of Mexico and on the American team, chosen at the na- Red River of the South" for 34 tional tournament, has played in- years. She is the only woman ternational games, four times in!steamboat captain on the lower j England, and once with Ireland. I river. )dc dirt ind lags ash' aws e and ace line R amona Permanent Wave. Finger Wave and Sham Marce' and Shampoo. Manicure ....... Nauty Shop . ..$5.00 POO $1.00 $1.00 .50 78 625 E. Liberty Street Flower Shop Shopping Days Anniversary M tirs donth Open Evenings Call 2147 Upstairs over I - .. - - - - .®.. -------R Raw rr P le+7 P71 ----------------------------~ -- - - - - - - - - --- - - - - ____________________________ This Is The Most Important Blouse Season We Have Known in Years AND . .y '.. . :: ... . These Are The Most Important Blouses We Know Of At $4.95 and $5.95 They are all made of fine silk crepe or wash- able satin in the new "dressmaker" fashions with the fine detail that usually means a very high priced blouse. In all the smart colors, of course. Of handkerchief linens and tailored cottons at il N, 1 A t 11,. # iii