100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 12, 1929 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1929-11-12

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MJCH1CAND7~ILY!

PAG! r" IvP

I,, f

n

__w_..
.._ ... .., ... _. .. __._ . ,.._...,,..,. a. ._._..

RUSSIAN TEA ROOM
IN LEAGUE BUILDING!
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Members of Mortarboard Acting
as Waitresses Will Serve
Guests Weekly.'

Studt nts' Happintess
eansig Problem LILTY ME
to Elizabeth De Vol1
Graciousness of manner and a
faculty of making people feel at ----
ease makes Elizabeth De Vol, famil- Tea, Lectuires and Card Parties
l arly known as "Libby," admirably~,
suited to her capacity as chairman Ave Among Different Events
of the Board of Represenattives of on Program.
the Women's League. Her problem -
involves agreeably living conditions SPONSOR JOINT MEET
and house organization for the --_-.
women of the University Keepin ! ,-' i i r atu t iIm±tf nnnU.X

,_ ;. . . _ . ." .".,. .,.Y..; { ivesz ed en eranmen occ-
ADD J GRILL TO KITCHEN 'somem3,000 or more women happy is pies the interest of the Faculty
ADD.1 no small task. - Women's club. Entertaining at tea, I
_T- I -The Board of Representatives is ,attending a landscape design lee-
Regular Tea Room Service Is indacative of women's self-govern- ture, and poining a large card
Available Every Day From ment on the campus. It meets once party arebuut a few of the events
2 to 10 O'clock. a month to discuss house rules and on their program.
make changes if better ones are Mrs. Elmer J. Ottaway, of Port
With the opening. of service in suggested. Every house president is Huron, president of the National
h sn -i represented to make up th eboard. Federation of Music clubs, was the
the Russian tea-room in the Each fall the Women's League guest of honor at an afternoon tea
League building at 2 o'clock Wed- ;houses are re-organized. This year held on Sunday by the Music sec-
nesday afternoon, members of there were 77 houses and 14 organ- tion of the Faculty Women's club,
Mortarboard will change their I izers. Dormitories and sororities are in the Alumnae room of the League I
character temporarily from that of also kept in touch with wilth by the building. Mrs. Ottaway gave a short i
organizers and must adhere to the talk on the advantages of music
student to that of waitresses, garb- universial rules for all the houses. and Mrs. A. L. Swinton brought
ed in smocks, to serve the guests. The National Student Federation greetings to the guests from the:
The Russian tea-room has been of America will hold a meeting here Michigan Federation of Music!
open all year with self-service, but next year. Miss DeVol is very anx- clubs. A musical program consist-
bgehe llb ious to have her committee ing of Russian and Norwegian
beinning Wedesday thee will yd strengthened and functioning well songs was presented by Florence
from 2 unt r 10o elockve every day i order to be of real assistance Boycheff, '30 S. M., and Odina Ol-
f with the conference. son, Spec. S. M., in native costume.
From 2 until 6 o'clock every Wed- The ,Board of Representatives is The ywere accompanied at the pi-
nesday the room will be turned trying to obtain better co-operation ano by Miss Donna sselstyn. Mrs.
over to Mortarboard. On- those among the women on campus as to John Sundwall, president of the
days nembers of the society will using the League buildin gfor a Faculty Women's club poured tea.
replace the waitresses and special club-house. The beatuiful new Speaking on Landscape design
menus will ae printed. In a week d bpilding furnishes a concrete basis for the small home grounds, Prof.
or two a rtune teller will be add- upon which to work now, whereas G. C. Cone will address the Gar-
ed to the Wednesday Mortarboard ; famerly tlae cantact, of necessity den section of the club tomorrow
programs. in this way the organ- was abstract, there being'no phy- at 3 o'clock in the lecture room of
ization expects to pay their pledge sical symbol of its arms. Miss DeVal the library. ,
to the Undergraduate fund of the: is encouraging the women of the Among the activities of the club
Womens League- University to bring constructive this week, will be the joint gather-
The room is decorated in futur- measures before the meetings of inn of all sections of the Faculty
istic designs in black,, red, blue, tho Board of Representatives. Women's club at a bridge party to
yellow, and green. There is a--.--____. be given Thursday afternoon at
small kitchenette at one end of the-- 2:30 in the ballroom of the Michi-
room connected with it by a swing- N gan Lea lding.fthe Michi-'
ing door painted in] the same bright NOTICES Iga League building. Tables will be
cg olor pa'hindiduath ablesbriharranged for both auction and con-I
befrs The itdcd lunceon tertainment will be provided for
e furnished wih colored luncheon JuniorGirls' Play dancing classes! those not interested in playing
cloths and mapkins to blendw will be heldrtoday in Barbour gym- bridge. Mrs. Jhn Sundwall as pres-v
the Russian scheme of the room. nasium at 4:15 and 5 o'clock. En- ident will be assisted by severala
An electric victrola is included in: trants must wear bathing suits.,I other hotesses in the receiving
the furnishings. Dean James B. Edmondson of the line. Tea will be served at 4:30.
Complete fountain service will be School of Education will address -.
provided with the customary tea- Pi Lambda Theta at 7:30 tonight in .
room ;menu. A grill far toasting the Cave room of the League build- New Lighting Improvesb
sandwicl'esis being added to the ing. 'The subject of his discourse Noted Rub'ens eilng
equipment of the room; and in ad- will be "Education and the State." I ___a
dition to sandtwiches and hot and A short discussion will follow. With the ad of fo
cold drinks, salads and pastries Member of the Mortar board will fr os drlightipg,-
will also be served, meet at 1:30 o'clock in the League .n the form of searchlight pro-
The tea-room will close at 10 building. Each must have a smock. I lectors, the famous RuIens ceil-1
o'clock on Friday anl Saturday Black Quill is extending the time ng of the banquet hall at thet
nights as well as during the leek, for try-out manuscripts until a Royal United Services Museum, in
]lithth s ellas ter fouthen weekweek from Wednesday. ManuscriptsWhitehall, will now be seen clear- v
continue to be open on those nights should be placed in the Black Quill ly. The hall is so called because itv
for dances. .jbox in Barbour gymnasium. was placed on the site of apart-!
_ ____I ments of that name erected by
CANADIAN SENATE Co-eds of the University of Queen Elizabeth.1
Minnesota launched a drive'recent- Charles first commissioned Ru-o
OPENS TO WOMEN ly to sell the "Gopher", the school bens to paint the ceiling. It is J
-_ year-book, to all students on the divided into nine compartments,t
Although women may not sit in campus. Each sorority has chosen with allegorical subjects painted inS
the House of Commens, the Judi- a team to take charge of sales, rich colors. The oval paintings at I
cial committee of the Privy Coun- and the records of individual teams the corners are intended to showa
cil, the highest court of appeal in ill be posted each week. the triumphs of Virtue over Vice.
the British Empire, decided that -
they were eligible to sit in the Ca
nadian Senate. Thus another step
has been taken in the direction of
that absolute political equality for
which the early suffragettes
fought.
Before the war there were only( .
four counries in which women ex-
ercised the franchise and today$
there are more than 100 women in '- '-'>'.s
the houses of Parliaments. Among
the subjects on which their opin-
ions and guidance are particularly:
sought are such matters as mar-
riage, divorce, illegitimacy, child
labor, sickness, old age, widows' I;
and mothers' pjesions, regulations
of factories, and general working~_
conditions.j

Calendar
November 11-November 15.
Tuesday:
4:15-Interclass Hockey tour-
nament, Palmer Field.
5:30-Alpha Gamma, League
Cave.
6:30-Mu Phi Epsilon, Private'
Dining Room League.
7 15-University Girls' Glee
Club, League Committee roorm..
7:30-Pi Lambda Theta, League
Hostess room.
7:30-Athena, Athena room,
Angell Hall.
7:30--Portia, Portia room, An-
gell Hall.
Wednesday:
3:00-Garden section, Faculty
Women's club, lecture room, Li-
brary.
7:30-Black Quill, Martha Cook
building.-
8:00-Opening and reception of
the Michigan League, Ball room,
League building.
Thursday:
2:30-Faculty Women's club,
League Ball room.
4:00-Freshmen Girls' Glee
club, League committee room.
4:15-Interclass Hockey tour-
nament, Palmer Field.
7:00-Women's Aeronautical
Association, League Committee

Delta Gamma and Tri Delt Lose'
Fast Games Cut Short
by Darkness.
FINAL$ DATE UNKNOWN
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Zet
Trau Alpha were victoriou~s over
)elta Delta Delta and Delta Gam-
ma. respectively, in the semi-finals}
of the intramural hockey tourna-'
ment which were held this after-
noon at five o'clock.
Kappa swamped Tri Delt in an
exceptionally fast game, to the
score of 2-0. The winners' goal
was not once threatened, and al-
most all of the fighting occured in
Tri Delt territory. Annette Coin-
mings, playing in her usual good
form, was responsible for one of
the goals, and Margaret Eaman se-
cured the second. Jean Alexander,
Melissa Stearns and Uldine Hunt
were also outstanding on the Kap-
pa contingent. Doris Renkenberger
played an exceptional game for Tri
Delt and found admirable support
in Maude Seargent and Katharine
f. . lfn r l

i'F 0.H"nr Award
for M agazine Story

All Members of '29

Class Team,

Winners of Last Year's Cup,
Were Present.
Members of '29 class hockey team
defeated the physical education
faculty squad 3-0 Saturday morn-
I ing on Palmer field. Every member
of the '29 team, last year's cup win-
ners, was on hand for the game,
Ann Zauer scored all the goals for
the alumni aggregation. Among
other players who participated were
Rose Strasser, Jeanette Sourborn.
Louise Cooley, Jessie Church, Betty
| Smither, and Marie Hartwig, all
well known on the campus last year.

GRADUATES DEFEAT
(ACULTY IN HOCKEY

Associuied Press Pfhoto

Dorothy Parker
Authoress who won the
Henry memorial award for
best short story published in
American magazine last yeer,

0.
the
an

i
i

room. AL VcIoll.
Friday: Delta Gamma was unable to
3:30-Sigma Delta Chi, League' make any advance against the
Ball room. j whirl-wind attack of Zeta T'au Al-;
6:30-Mortar Board, League pha, and vhen the game ended,.
Cave. the score stood 2-0 in favor of Zeta 1
6:30-Architectural Society, Tan Alpha. The game was fast, and'
League Private Dining room. 'both the counters were secured in
Saturday: thE first half of the play by Mil-
9:00-9:00-Mortar Board Con- dred Cassidy. Margaret Ohlson
vention. apid Hilda Winkelhaus played un-
3:00-A. A. U. W.., League Ball usually well for Zeta Tau Alpha,
room. wbhile Virginia Hutzell was out-t
- -_«._____ __ Itanding on the Delta Gamma
CARNIVAL HELPS ! team. Josephine Timberlake, Lin-
AA H Schreiber, and Lydia Shaw also
FUND FOPO l~ bo wed great strength on the Delta
F UNDS FOR P00 Ga nmma coirbmation.1
Wellesley College Athletic asso- The finals of the tournament will
sbe played by Kappa Kappa Gam-
ciation recently sponsored acarni-ryma and Zeta Tau Alpha. The date
val, the proceeds of which go to- has not 'been definitely decided as
wards a new swimming pool. This yet.
affair was one of a long series of-_ _I
efforts to provide the school with McGill Women Bear
the nuch-needed pool, which is toIcI
cost $200,000. A sum of 50,000 has Name of 'Freshette
been promised if the college can irst-year .vo? ten t McCill
raise the remaining $150,000, while irsty do no n y bMtter
another donor has promised to university do nor fare any better
double the amount made by the than first-yea i' men. Bearing the;
Athletic association. name "ireshette," each is con-I
Miss Frances Pierce, '30, of Flint, stanilv ':eminded of her humble
Mich., is president of the AsOcia- 1a
tion, and Miss Slse Kauzman, '30, . x a .1 tied around her
of New York monaged the carni- j Ie Wit 5' green ribbon, andi a
val, which consisted of booths, white badge pinned on the front of
vaudeville, side-shows, refresh- her dress, which has printed on it
and dancing. her name, address, and telephone.
number as a convenience to uppr
.......: ._. .. _ .__ _ 1.,

- _
High S. chool S .tudent
Will Talk to Athena
"Egyp[ and Palestine" will be the
subject of the talk which Clinton
Ford, University High School stu-
dent, will present before the meet-
ing of Athena hcerary society at
7:30 tonight in the Athena room in
Angell hall. His discussion will be
followed by a review of current
events. At this meeting, the
Athena pin, a gavel with a pearl
mounted in its head, will be pre-
sented to thie newly-initiated mnem-
bers.
l I-_ _ _ .

The game was a surprisingly fast
one considering that neither team
had an opportunity for practice to-
gether before the contest. Practic-
ally all the faculty of the physical
education department took part in
Saturday's game.
ATHLE TIC BOARD
MAKESCHANGES
Several changes were made in
the Board of the Women's Athletic
Association at the meeting which
was held last week. Mildred Cassi-
dy, '30, was elected dancing man-
ager, while Dorothy Felske, '32, who
held that position, was changed to
swimming. Jean Lei y, '32, was
chosen-manager of publicity.
The next event on the W. A. A.
calendar will be the hockey ban-
quet, which will come at the close
of the inter-class hockey tourna-
ment, now being played off. At
this time awards will be made t:)
the members of the teams as well
as to those women who have earn -
ed point awards.

GO To UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE

For Everything Musical
You Want. We Have It

Panos
iRado
.a.

Phonographs
Re cords
V iolins
Ban jos

Is
t for " eer a ri
Loweist at in
SATISF'ACTION
Or M oney Back
Pianos Rented
Lowest Rates

TERMS.
To Suit!
Play While You Pay

orns
Sheet Music
Cusic Books

Sorority women of the University
of Iowa sold arm bands rfbr Dad's
Day, which was held in connec-
tion with the Minnesota game last
Saturday. On a background of gold
felt was a black "I" a football man,
and the inscription, "Dad's Day,
29".

classnen.-
"Iry cap tne climax,dshe has to
~carry an umbrella and muse. raise
at the request of any upper class-
woman, stampingher foot and
saying, "Oh hell, I'm so ble t when
it rains." __
.- ---r--______ - --_____ ______ _______

ASK THOMAS HINSHAW, Mgr.
601 East William Street Phone 7515

'.4.
'\ "
:{C

France is still a man's country. In
Italy according to the Fascist the-
ory, women were meant to be wives
and mothers' pensions, regulations
in all Latinm-American countries,
also.
Furs and Fur Coats
Makeup, Repaired, Re-
modelled and Relined
Pr ices Reasonable
EF. L. Greenbaum
448 Spring Street
Pone 9625

I

I

3

SILK SHEER CHIFFON HOSE
For all occasions. Full fashioned of course.
And with the latest French heel.

© S

r

$150

I'

i

Let Us Do Your
Shoe Repairin
Highest Quality
of Work

sa:
j
i
}
i
s

Main foor annex
If you take your SilIk
Stockings sefiously
TRY

.

.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan