TtENAY$ i;tO2~d2rI '1 14,F. M I . C H 1 r. j V- ,T _n A0, I i '4 , I1 0 Al -WV "1 f f L. J LIZ1A1. 1-i 1 4 ..a 11INiJ L.F I L' F. -'xx 't' 1 . _ -_. 7'1 ILVAVA lk, vA IMIu.: t, Z . a.. - _ ..._ E.NTERING WOMEN FINI 'SH REGISTRATION AFE WEEK'S SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES GIVING VARIED ASPECTS OF CAMPUS: LIFE ALUMNAE HONOR tENTERING CLASS More than 100 undergraduate women attended the tea given by the Michigan alumnae in honor of the entering class of '33 Sun- day afternoon in the main con- course of the-League. General ar- ' Tot Miss Lloyd Expresses Approval'their home to the entering fresh- rangements were in charge of; After Third Annual Freshman h me n Marie Hartwig, assisted by Norma Week Bicknell Mansfield, a former presi- PL Professor McCluskey Speaker dent of the League.p AT ET WN AOn Friday afternoon, Howard Y. The women's lounges served as M ATHLETAS WIN MASCOT McClusky, assistant professor of ;reception rooms; Hilda Mary Play ACTIVITIES CULMINATE WITH educational psychology, addressed Evans and Betty Parrott Highley subn ACTIITIS CLMINTE ITHthe groups on "How to Study," at acted as hostesses i the Ethel Lea RECEPTION AT the Women's Athletics building. Futedan Husse an He Wt- Lg 0 LEAGUE Fountain Hussey and Hazel Whit- ing. LEGEThe climax of the social activi- taker Vanderberg rooms, respec- be t "On the whole Freshman Weekt ties of the week was reached on tively. A decoration schelme of will nth Friday evening at a reception given fall colors was effectively carried was most successful this year, and Pvth everoe seemedsfpl teased the Advisers of Women and the out with baskets of red sumac and be s ryone seemed pleased with the Women's League. Grace E. Rich- fall flowers in the lounges and on be i Lloyd, Adiserof womenwho Misu ards, chairman of the advisers of the serving tables. h ersed ther women's program f Women, Alice M. Lloyd, Adviser of The following hostesses poured; Hn Freshman Week. There were twen- Women, Dr. Margaret Bush, presi- Miss Alice Lloyd and Miss Grace mos ty groups of twenty freshman wo- dent of the Womens League, were Richards, Advisers of Women, Dr. juni there to receive the guests. Re- Margar Bell, Mrs. J.A..Bursley, men, each supervised by a faculty freshments were served and anBll Ms.JxA.Busgy will adviser and two-student advisers. n eX-1Mrs. A. G. Ruthven, Mr;., J. R. Mar Although the lists are not yet cellent orchestra provided music Effinger, Mrs. G. W. Patterson, Mrs. complete it is estimated that 400 for dancing. The Glee Club added E. R. Sunderland, Miss Laurie T freshman women were registered a special feature to the evening's Campbll, Dr. Margaret Elliott, Miss un, in, the University. is entertainment, 'J did movies of Sarah Whedon, and Mrs. Max Winsia Dr. Bell Heads Medical Program Freshman Pageant which were kler. These hostesses were assisted Me shown in the Lydia Mendelssohn by the House Committee of the men The Freshman Week schedule theater. Members of last year's League, a group of eight sopho- stertedwith physical examinations Pageant Committee distributed fa- mores and juniors, and by sixteen Ne under the direction of Dr. Marga- vors, which were provided through 'te undergraduates. ret Bell. After this, each group the building. It is estimated that otheri wdradurses i followed a separate plan for at- 350 guests were present and all Music was furnished in the tending the various activities of lounges by Lorinda McAndrews and the week. Pre-profe. ional con- splendid success. Margaret Cole during the serving Smi ferences for wqnwn were held uii- Athletic Program Is Stressed of tea. rect der Dr. Margaret Elliott for those A carefully planned athletic pro- ceed interested in business administra- gram was. also a part of the week's hockey game was given by upper - ( suin tion, Miss M. Mahnfor library sci- program beginning with the Fresh- classmen for the benefit of the spen ence, and Dr. Howard Lewis also man Play Day on Wednesday in fhmKpe. addressed a group on the subject, which the freshmen participated. vrsgmen, and Jane Kyer showed M "Opportunities for women in sci- The freshmen women competed as riousgolf stokes. Later Dr. ee, entific work.".I members of their respective groups. I (rectorof tennis, spoke to the Miss Following iti procedure of the Miss Laurie Campbell's group, com- : n. en at' the field house, fo1- Smit last two years, examinations were posed of women who are majoring hlowing up his talk with an exhi- She given to all students entering the in physical education, were most Iocc University. These included an successful of all the groups and bition tens match in which he borr Eyglish content examination, rhe- winners of WAA, the W. A. A. mas- took part. t ric examination, a scholastic ap- cot. Throughout the year, WAA, The, followng faculty women ness titude test, and a mathematics the brown bear, will be seen over acted as advisers: Barbara B. Hous content examination. the fire-place in the women's Ath Bartlett, Orma F. Buler, Laurie E KH Freshmen Attend Convocations letic building as a symbol of vic- Campbell, Margaret Elliott, Mar- Birl Tuesday night acting President tory for Miss Campbell's group. garet I. Smith, Katharine B izer Alexander G. Ruthven delivered an The events which made up the Greene, Nina K. Preston, Edith address welcoming the students at Play Day included a basketball Thomas;; Alice Evans, Margaret the first convocation of the year at throw, high jump, obstacle race, Mann Mabel M. Miller, Doris F. Hill Auditorium. Miss Alice M. hurdles, and baseball throw. Twitchell, Helen R. Shanbaugh Lloyd, Adviser of Women, and J.I According to an official ,of the Heleii' Robinson, Ruth H4. ,Hassin- > A,. Bursley, dean of students, also I Physical Education - department, ger, Mary C. Van Tuyl, Ellen B. spoke. On Wednesday a mass sing 1 the purpose of the freshmen week Stevenson, Helen 'Bates, Frances . was rheld ,to familiarize the enter- athletic activities are 'to familiarize Thorpe, Phyllis Harmon, Maria L. ing freshmen with the traditional the new women with the field Crane, Dorothy G: Hard, and Mrs. songs of the University of Michigan, house,, and to create an interest M. Okkelberg. and frpm the enthusiasm displayed in athletics. To further this pur- was turned into a' genuine pep pose, demonstration games were ' Subscribe for The. Michigan- meeting. The third convocation scheduled as well as the ones in Daily. You may either call at the O took place on Thursday night when which the freshmen participated. Press Building or dial 21214-$4.0O the students were addressed by Dr. Friday afternoon an exhibition for the school year. W. R. Humphreys, assistant dean of the literary college, and W. B. Shaw, general secretary of the Alumni association. Student Study Lamps.Of i On Wednesday and Thursday, Std n to a~~o the groups attended a Lawn party given by Dean and Mrs. J. A. Bur- sley, who again cordially opened INIOR AUTHORS, MA IRMIT PLAYS T0,0AY Use Lydia Mendelssohn Theatcr for Class Play This Year AV TO RUN MARCH 17; [anuscripts for the Junior Girls'; ,y of the class of 1931 may be rmitted today at the Women's gue office in the League build- It is requested that all playss turned in today, although theyI be- accepted all this week. lays submitted at this time will ready as soon as possible by general committee, headed by Rn, Jones, '31, general chairman, 1that play which is considered!i t suited to production by the ior class will be presented. It have a week's run beginning1 'ch 17. 'his year for the first 'time the ior Girls' Play will be presented a campus theater, the Lydia adelssohn theater in, the Wo- a's League building. 'w Directors Assume uties At Dormitories rs. F. W. Tousey,, formerly of th College, is the new social di- or of Helen Newberry. She suc- Is Miss Lydia Tanner. She as- es her' duties after having nt a pleasant summer 'in Eur- artha Cook Dormitory is wel- ing a new social director also, Margaret Ruth Smith. Miss th spent last year at- Columbia, holds the position formerly spied by Miss Ethel G. Daw- . . iss Newa Hirleman is the busi-' manager of Betsy Barbour se this year, succeeding Miss hleen Hamm. Last year Miss eman was dietician at the Hol- Hospital in Gallipolis, Ohio. FRESHMAN WOMEN The University School of Mu- sic, being the most recent ac- quisition to the University ex- te.nds a special welcome to all new women. Those who are in- terested in'music will find at the School of Music a faculty group, eager to assist in furthering their interest and a student group, conscious of the value of music in education from the sci- entific as well as the artistic viewpoint; both groups possess- ing an "esprit de 'corps" which makes for good fellowship. The freshman Girls' Glee Club courts your interest; the Uni- versity Symphony Orchestra pi ov ides unusual opportunity for acquiring a knowledge of Sympihonic Literature, while the Student Recitals stand out as the laboratory for musical ad- vancement. From time, to time; afternoon teas are held in the reception hall on the second floor, women of the faculty and 'representa- tives from the various- musical sororities presiding as hostesses. The Women's -League invites all women of the School of Music to participate in--"its activities, and- bids you welcome to' its:, home, the Michigan League. Again we welcome you, and we shall count it a pleasure to serve you., Cordially Yours, Byrl Fox Bacher, Adviser of Women, School of Music INGENIOUS IDEAS MARK PARI L GIVEN FOR RUSHEES THIS W If With ten days of rushing parties afternoon was provided with the being planned for over one hun- staging of a style show t hat pie- dred freshmen women, ingenuity, tured the fashions th'd wore rror- wit, and new ideas have been con- rect in the olden days. A short stantly in demand this week. Novel history of the garment nade cach in its scheme was the butterfly one most interesting. Included in luncheon given last week end. But- the wardrobe was a gown worn t ' terfly wings were used as place- a Michigan J-lop in the nine- cards, and the motif was also used teenth century by a young lady in thermaking of the salads for who chaperoned the affair along the party. with Sarah Caswell Angell, a ten- A second group transformed its nis dress of about the same per- house into a cafeteria one noon. I iod, and several costumes from the The guests obtained checks at the wardrobe of the niece of the late door and then proceeded in the Governor Bingham. usual, manner. Cabaret dinners Mother Goose, football, the In- have also been numerous. dians, cabarets. circuses, and per- One breakfast last Saturday iods. of history have furnished brought the newspaper into prom- plans for numerous other vocial inence. The tablecloths and nap- events. Perhaps most unique of kins were all trimmed with borders these was the circus itticheo made from newspapers. The same which included everything' from house also gave an attractive fall the food to the proverbial three dinner, carrying out its motif with rings. a profusion of autumn leaves. The places at the tables were marked on tiny paddles that were on the YALE UNIVERSITY - To avoid sides of miniature bark canoes. the week-end exodus and especially fiiE Travel marked the day for an-! other organization with a pullman breakfast and a sailor luncheon. At the latter, typical food that might be expected on a sea voyage was served by members of the so-' rority who had donned sailor togs. Entertainment at a tea Sunday the frequenting of neighboring ed- ucational institutions catering to the opposite sex is Dr. Angel's, ad- vice to this year's students. Subscribe for The Michigan Daily. You may either call at the Press Building or dial 21214-$4.00 UNIVERSITY .OF ,IOWA-It is believed that the :.erection of the traditional corn mornument,-which has been celebrated for.the past twelve years, will have', to-be dis- continued due to the fact' that ir- responsible persons have been. re- sponsible for endangering the streets by setting fire tothese mon- uments. Suggestions for the pres- ervation of this tradition are. being. sought for. - Subscribe for The Michigan Daily. You may either call at the Press Building.; or dial 21214-$4.00 Announcemen. The Michigan Beauty Shoppe announces the addition of a new hairdressing artist to its staff in the person of Mr. Maurice of Paris-Rome-Budapest equipped with his long and varied experience in the fashionable centers of the world. Mr. Maurice now wishes to introduce to the public of Ann Arbor t thcrdnlew qe al Ramona Beauty Shop Permanent Wave $5.00 Finger' Wave and Shampoo . . $1-y00. - Marcel and Shampoo ....J$1.00 iamcure . 50 n Evenings Call 21478 625 E. Liberty Street Upstairs over Flower Shop the type of Contour Haircut haircut which makes you enjoy and appreciate a bob. For Appointment Dial 3083 I 41 Dper 11 FORMALS - .-.- - . Furs and Fur Coats Makeup, Repaired, Re- modelled and Relined Prices Reasonable E. L. Greenbaum 448 Spring Street Phone 9625 Flexible Goose Neck $1.98 and up Sockets, Cord, Tape and all kinds of Electric supplies used about the room. ERNST BROS. ELECTRIC SHOP Our buyer was in New York last week' and' among other bargains secured the samples of one of the foremost producers of Evening- Gowns. These come inmost beautiful tints and canbe had in lace fabrics that are the latest fashionable fad. The regular prices were $39.50 but this lot will be sold at X25°-° I 210 South Fourth Ave. Phone 7776 THAT NEW COAT It WNW Announcing.. . s F , .tq -the addition of a very new line of beauty cosmetics .. . the R. Louis' toilet prepara- tions considered the best of products in the most beautiful packages . . . dainty green jars, novel boxes, ornamental bottles, attractively ribboned . thyou can't help but ad- mire them'.'.. and now they are on sale. here exclusively at Mack & Company. We are offering the finest grade of- CHIN. CHILLA SPORT COATS-Especially adapted for college wear-at $25-a really wonderful value. Ask to see them. They come in NAVY, BROWN, Cocoa and Indenpendence Blue and only DRESS COATS For fine Broadcloths with Superb collars And cuffs of the leading fur.are" here 'this wek in large variety of WOOLTEX and Printzess models at a special price. 50 and 4652 GOTHAM SILK HOSE We have the exclusive sale for Ann; Arbor for this wonderfully wearing and fitting hose. All the new shades.as fast as they appear in New York. The most popular hose in America. r I Always i Vogue. Boyish figures may give way to feminine ct'rves, but shapely ankles are always in fashion. Gordon V-line hosiery lightly accent;: the natural shadows between heel and ankle, to give the effect of slim line and Perfect contours. Simple . . but oh, 30 effective. , 0 i Now 4 1 , 4 $1.65 $1.85 $1.95 11 Toiletriea-Main Floor For the first time in costume history . . . stockings are are made in varying dimensions.' INDIVIDUALLY PROPOR- TIONED STOCKINGS . . . to fit the short, average or tall person, no matter what her body; proportions. i f - ' I