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PRESIDENT IEXPLAINS PHASES OF LEAGUE
FOR BENEFIT OF WOMEN NEW ON CAMPUS

PARTIES WILL BE GIVEN

Discusses House Rules, Committee
On World Fellowship, And
Point System
With the addition of freshman
members to the Women's League,
Margaret Bush, '30, p r e s i d e n t,
found it advisable to make the fol-
lowing statements yesterday in ex-
planation of the phases and func-
tions of the League.
"Every woman automatically be-
comes a member of the Women's
League upon registering in the
University. It is her privilege to
have a part in making the rules,
through the representative from
her house, by which she lives and
carries on a share in the activities
of the campus. The Committee on
House Organization sends out to
every house, at the beginning of
every year, a. copy of the house
rules which have been approved by
the League. These are posted in a
place easily available for reference.
In the event that any house has
not a copy of these rules, Elizabeth
De Vol, '30, chairman of the Com-
mittee on House Drganization, an-
nounces that house rules are now
in effect. The closing hours dur-
ing the week are 10:30 o'clock, for
Friday 1:30, Saturday 12:30, and
Sunday 11:00.
In describing the functions of
the Point System which also comes
under t h e jurisdiction of the
League, Miss Bush continued: "Our
Point System is one of the finest
in the country. Its object is to
divide the participation in campus
activities as evenly and fairly as
possible among the women who are
interested in executive work of an i
extra-curricular nature. To do this
it limits every woman to a .maxi-
mum of fourteen points at any.
one time. A copy of the Point Sys-
tem rules is issued to every ap-
proved 'house at about the same
time as the house rules.
"The candy booth in University
Hall is a department of the League,
the pioceeds from which go to the
Undergraduate Campaign f u n d.
The committee for the Undergrad-
uate Campaign fund have been
very active for the last few years
and have recently taken out two
50,000 dollar pledges. Various plans
are made every year to make mon-
ey for the fund. One plan which
is carried out every year is the
League Bazaar, to whicli every
woman is expected to contribute.
Announcements will be made soon
concerning the arrangements for
the bazaar this year.J
"A World Fellowship Committee,
made up of one half foreign stu-
dents and one half American stu-
dents, deals with the problems of,
the foreign students in the Uni-
versity. This committee of the
League sponsor a Thanksgiving
dinner every year for the foreign
students, thus making it possible
for a large group to enjoy the day
together.
"In the past it has been cus-l
tomary for the League frequently

There are still places for
women students who wish to
earn part of their expenses
while in Ann Arbor. Already em-
ployment has been found by the
office of the advisers to women
in faculty homes and other pri-
vate homes in Ann Arbor for
about sixty women. There are
40 who are earning their board
and room, 7 earning room only,
and 12 earning their board.
There is also opportunity to do
office work.
Work by the hour includes
care of children, housework, and
serving. Those who wish to ap-
ply for employment may do so
through the office of the advis-
ers to women by leaving their
names at the desk.
An organization providing so-
cial opportunities for women
who are earning their own way
is Beta Kappa Rho. It meets
several evenings a month. In-
formation is to be obtained at
the office of the Advisers.

Inexpensive Meals
Being Featured By
League Management
That dollar-a-day will buy three
(wholesome meals for the student
who eats at the League cafeteria
this year. Mrs. Grace Hollister,
1 who has recently taken over the
management of the dining room,
has planned special meals where-
by nourishing and attractive foodl
can be obtained for a reasonable
sum.,
Luncheon, priced at 35 cents, in-
cludes a main dish, rolls and but-
ter, and choice of a drink. The
dinner at 50 cents offers, besidesl
the main dish, a salad, rolls and
butter, choice of a drink, and a
dessert. This leaves 15 cents to be
expended upon breakfast, making
a total of a dollar.
Mrs. Hollister has been with the
Women's City Club of Detroit for
nine years. As her assistant she
now has Miss Dorothy Smith, who
also worked with her in Detroit.
A change in the personnel of the
kitchen includes the addition of
the chefs who worked under Mrs.
Hollister in Detroit.
 With the adoption of this pro-
gram of special meals, the League
is ready to offer students an eco-
nomical opportunity which has not
been available formerly. Mrs. Hol-
lister believes that this plan will
be successful, as patrons will finl
that the food is palatable, as well
as wholesome and nourishing, and
yet is easily within extent of the
daily allowance.

[NHO LM ,INT HOW'11 P ris Predicts
ENRLLMENT SHOW S',
More Corsages
DECREASE IN WOMEN' WornyThis Fall
Women's love for flowers will
make itself increasingly manifest
Increase in New Women is Offset this year, says the latest reports
By Return of Fewer Students from Paris. According to the grow-
In Graduate School ling vogue a greater number of
flowers will be worn on the streets
NEW WOMEN TOTAL 830 than ever before.
Small bebe m u m s, especially
An announcement from the Ad- suitable for the approaching foot-
visor's office shows a total enroll- ball games, are also favored for
ment of women to date of 2,232. wear with street clothes in the
Praticallyomlete, this registra- popular brown tones: Gardenias
ractically complwill continue their popularity, with
tion is seven less than last year, the ,, art black ensembles. Cor-
when 2,239 names were enteredon(sages for afternoon and dinner
the enrollment books. wear have taken on many new
This year 830 new women, both shapes, and will be adapted to the
freshmen and women new on cam- styles of the dress, and will be
pus, have enrolled. This is an in- worn over the shoulder, on, the up-
crease of 95 new women over last 1 per arm, wrist, hip, back of hip,
year, at which time 735 new women or waist line. These corsages should
on campus enrolled. This increase, be created for one particular cos-
however, was offset by a decrease tome.
of 24 in the number of women re- The two newest styles, the ankle
turning who have attended the corsage and the narrow flower
University before and a decrease of band to wear across the back of
78 in the number of graduate stu- the head to cover stray wisps of.
dents. growing hair, are especially adapt-
This year 1,178 women who have ed to the college girl.n
attended the University before have __
returned and 224 women are here
for graduate work.
California Welcomes Freshmen
CALIFORNIA-An all-University I
dance was held at the Bel-Air /
Country Club last week. Plans for

-FIVE PROMINENT WOME N ARTISTS FEA TIR[
IN IJEWEST CHORAL_-UNION PRESENTATON
Comparatively few women art- glorious voice admirably suited for
ists have a place on the Choral both recital and the opera. -Claudia
Union concert programs presented Muzio should be one of the out-
this year by the University Musi- standing singers on this year's
cal Society. The first will appear Choral Union program.
with the English Singers at Hill E First a student of the piano,
Auditorium on the evening of No- Elisabeth Rethberg, at the age of
vember 19 in a series of colorful seventeen, decided to make her ca-
selections, varying from the mad- reer on the operatic stage as a
rigals and canzonets of the Eliza- prima donna soprano. She made
bethan period to the modern her debut in "Der Freischutz" and
French and English part songs. In followed this early success with
this unique offering Flora Mann, "Carmen." Within a few years
Nellie Carson, and Lillian Berger, Madame Rethberg appeared in the
wearing representative costumes, Vienna Opera and on the concert
complete a pictorial effect which stage throughout the continent.
has been likened by critics to "some Her recent American appearances
rare painting from an old master." have been brilliant and before the
Claudia Muzio, prima donna of most critical and discriminating
the Chicago Civic Opera Associa- audiences.
tion will appear in the list of the ~
series to be given before the holi-
days. It has been some years Tickets for the opening dance
since Madame Muzio has sung in Saturday night at he League
this country and while abroad she ballroom may be obtained at the
has been named by European crit- main desk of the League or at
ics one of the most popular musi- Wahr's bookstore for one dollar
cians of the day. Possessed of a per couple.
most attractive personality and a

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to give Friday afternoon parties to
which every University woman is
cordially invited. Music is providedI
for dancing, games are arranged,
and tea is served so that everyone,
may have a good time.tThis cus-
tom will be continued this year.
"Meanwhile," Miss Bush said, in
concluding, "any woman may call
at the League office on the first
floor of the new. League building
for assistance, and is urged to te
the building at all times as she
would a clubhouse."
In the back of the M Books,
which were distributed to all fresh-
man groups last year, is a page on'
which the student may designate
her preference. in 'campus activities
if she has any. This page may
then be sent to the League office
where it will be turned over to,
the woman who is at the head of
the listed activity. If there is any-
one who has not received an M
book, they may . still be obtained
by calling at the League office. In,
order that all new students may;
have a chance to get in the desired
activity, the League urges that this
slip be sent in.
WEST VIRGINIA.-According to
the new rules freshman girls will
be allowed one engagement -until
10:30 p. m. during the first four
nights of the week and a like en-
gagement on both Friday and Sat-
urday. Those who fail to make an
average of 80 per cent in scholastic
work are deprived of their night
out during the first four nights of
the week, and limited to one late'
week-end sign out. There is also a
rule stating that girls may sign
out for library work until 9:301
o'clock, but that they cannot walk
home with boys.
Subscribe for The Michigan
Daily. You may either call at the
Press Building or dial 21214-$4.00


Designed bq
Crec for oa rlis tic Footwear

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NOTICE
The interclass hockey season will
start at 4:15 o'clock next Tuesday,
October 8. All class teams should
meet at the Field House.
PRINCETON. - Organs improve
with science not with age, said
Marcel Dupre in an interview given
here Sunday. According to him
America's great organs are those in
the Civic Auditorium, San Francis-

the dance first centered upon a
welcome for members of the class
of '33, but when the Country club
was. given over to their disposal
the plans for the function grew
until the whole campus was in-
cluded.
A shimmering lake and well-
equipped boathouse provided ex-
cellent inspiration for boating,
while the rolling green lured golf
enthusiasts to try out the greens
during the day.

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co; the Wannamaker Organ in: Y. M. C. A. Well Supported
Philadelphia; and that at Yale. INDIANA-Seven sororities have
reported 100 per cent membership
CORNELL UNIVERSITY. - One in the Y. W. C. A. membership and
hundred and twenty-five men have subscription drive. Seven other or-
turned out for the Cornell yearling ganizations have reported partial
crew. . Practice will start this week, memberships. This closes the drive
and during the winter, the men will among the sororities and dormitor-
'keep training by the use of rowing ies which has been going on at
machines. Indiana during the past few days.

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To asted
anWdes
Fountain Drinks and
Candies
We serve a Special Hot
Noon-day. Luncheon

$7.50

JACQUELINE" presents
her version of the NEW mode
in a sparkling collection of
footwear styles .... and the
range is most complete ....
youthful, vivacious styles for
the smart younger generation
whose style sense is unerring
.... more sophisticated and
arrestingly luxurious models
for the chic matron .. . de-
veloped in the most exquisite
materials-in a price range
surprisinglylow-you'l adore
their distinction and originality

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Open 7:30

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RAGGEDY
Call 7561


SPECIAL TO COEDS
Frederics Permanents
Reduced to $5.50
ANN BEAUTY SHO
1110 South U

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Iniversity


$7.50

The Smartest Array of $ty '
- , ® . at our feature pr es

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85
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Ids xme iding #D-wiads imp)!

MATERIALS
Brown Suedes ' Blue Suedes
Black SuedesReptile Leathers
Dull Kids , Navy Blue Kids
ran Kids Fancy Satins'Pratents
85
Widths
AAA
to
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STYLES
Regent Pumps > Opera Pumps
Mule Pumps > > Gore Pumps

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I rodugcIN
THE WATCH THAT
WINDS ITSELF,

Center Buckles
Smart Ties >

' Straps
* Oxfords

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THE whole world is amazed at this first pract"
solution of the "perpetual motion problem-
the Perpetual Watch - the watch that actually
wfknic fsef/ Wear it, and it will keep perfect time
forever without windinSI
See this watch of the moderns at our store today.
We shall be Slad to explain the revolutionary
Nperpetual motion' movement that keeps this pra.

SMART
SLENDER VAMPS
DAINTY
SPORT VAMPS

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