THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 ~W dam% mrs X C-0 ILTATA IUAWA'!A__s o _n . i FACETHRE TEAM A ffirm ative Team M eets College of City of Detroit There This Afternoon. WILL DISCUSS BU Affirmative Team Also D Ohio State Negative I Thursday Evening. YING 3ebates Here Three debates are on the pro- gram of the University of Michigan Women's debating team for thii week. The first of these will take place this afternoon when the af- firmative team goes to Detroit to the College of the City of Detroit to debate the ques- tion, resolved: That the pres- ent extent of installment buying of goods for private consumption is detrimental to the best interests of the nation. '-This question is the subfect of all the debates. The affirmative team is made up of Mabel' Morris, '31 ,Ed., Jessie Winchell, '31, and Virginia Hough- ton, '30. The negative team leaves for 'the University of Indiana at Bloomington, Indiana, tomorrow morning. Florence N. Clement, '30, Grace Darling, '30, and Eva Hes- ling, '31, make up, this team.' The third debate will take place Thursday evening in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, when the Michigan affirmative team will ined the negative team from Ohio University. Yesterday the Michigan negative team met the affirmative team of the College of the City of Detroit in a no-decision debate in the Al- phaNu room in Angell Hall. James H. Burney, speech instructor of the University, acted as chairman. The City College team was made up of Norlna Siegel, Dorothy Ballard, and Bernice Brennan. Notice Interclass basketball practices will be held under the old system this' week, with no extra prac- tices. Juniors and Seniors will practice Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Sophomores, Tuesday at 5 o'clock, and Freshmen on Thursday from-414o 6 o'clock. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 13-A rule passed by the Women's Self-Gov- ernment Association at Ohio State' University permitting co-eds to en- tertain men callers in their houses until 1 a. m. has been approved by the dean of women. This rule, fol- lowing the recently adopted one permitting women to smoke in their dormitories; is said to make women's regulations at the univer- sity ,mong the most lenient in the country. 'l UNIVERSITY STUDENTS SHOW INTEREST ) FOR VISITING EUROPEAN COUNTRIES Miss Lytle's Group of Michigan feature which few European places Students Will See Passion Play offer. at Oberammergau. Constant opportunities for doing University.groups are not confin- such enjoyable things as swimming Unierstygropsarenotconlii ,at the various watering places vis- ed to universities alone. This is ited will increase the interests witnessed by the fact that, each which the trip has to offer. Op- year, students leave this country portunities to satisfy one's own spe- for the purpose of visiting Euro cial interests will be offered in al- for he prpos ofvisiing uro most every city visited, where one pean places of interest. They tra- half day of more free time will be vel in groups composed of univer- at the traveler's disposal. Tea in sity and college members like them- quaint and charming places, as well selves, and carry the atmosphere of as shopping, will provide memor-' sthe campus with them. les which will linger even after the Such a group, planned by Mary L. details of the sightseeing have been Lytle, director of Betsy Barbour forgotten. house, for Michigan students and I Should her group of twelve be their friends, will sail from Quebec [completed early in the semester, 'ext June, shortly after graduation. Miss Lytle plans to conduct meet- It will visit, in the course of its ings for reading and getting ac- travels, the world famous Passion quainted, which w ill give the trav- S Play of Oberammergau, which is'elers an opportunity to learn some- e staged once every ten years. thing about the places which they Those who are planning to go to are going to see, and make the ac- 3 Europe in the course of the next i'tual trip all the more enjoyable. f few years are attempting to go this -f : year, anxious not to miss one of LOBBYIST DEFIES I the celebrated events of modern drama. While in Oberammergau, SENATE INQUIRIES I 'Miss Lytle's party will be lodged in the homes of the peasants where' Intensive lobbying is not the ex- 'its members will have an oppor- euiepiieso eMs tunity to see the actual way (elusive privilegs of men, Mrs. which the people live. This is a Gladys Moon Jones, 30 year old publicity agent for the American Alpha Lambda Delta Sugar Association and Americanj Chamber of Commerce in Cuba, Initiates Four New proved when she definitely ad- Sophomore Members; dressed the Senate last Friday with accusations against their Four sophomore women, who methods of inquiry.! 1 mintained an average of half-A, Mrs. Jones declared that the1 half-B during their freshman year, Senate had violated the fourthc were initiated into Alpha Lambda amendment by rifling private filesi Delta, freshman honorary society, of citizens without a warrant. Sev-c Saturday. The initiation was held I ral of her own letters were read in the Cave of the League building. in the senate during her hearing.F The new members of the society Much to the interest and amuse- Y are: Helen Aulph, Ann Rambar, ment of a group of spectators at Florence Hansen, and Pauline the hearing, she told of a man whoa Gribling. had told her that he burned all ofs Miss Alice Lloyd, faculty advisor his letters every 48 hoursto avoid l of Alpha Lambda Delta, was pres- investigations, but she refused to ent at a tea given after the cere- give his name because the infor- moenyinaeaho n f th initiates. mation had been given during a mony in honor oftheini s. dinner at which cocktails had Freshmen women who have been served. maintained a half-A, halb-B ave- Mrs. Jones is not working for her t rage during their first semester are salary alone, which amounts to al- automatically elected to member- most $4,000 a month, she declares,1 ship in Alpha Lambda Delta, and because she believes in keepinge are eligible for initiation in their down sugar prices for the benefita second semester. Those whose of the American consumer. grades for the entire freshman year ltit l 1 1 f I1 meet the scolarship requirement are initiated in their sophomore year. Furs and Fur Coats Makeup, Repaired, Re- modelled and Relined L'ice Rcasonable E. L. Greenbaum 448 Spring Street Phone 9625 Calendar. January 14-18. Tuesday, .4:00-Pan ..Hellenic, League Cave. 4:00--Junior - Senior basket- ball practice, Barbour gym. 5:00-Sophomore basketball practice, Barbour gym. 7:15--University Girls' Glee club, committee room. 8:00-Athena-Portia debate, Athena room, Angell hall. Wednesday, 2:30 -H o s p i t al school benefit bridge, League ballroom. 8:00-Pegasus, Delta Delta Delta house. Thursday, 2:30-F#culty Wom- en's Club, Michigan Union. 4:00-Freshman basketball practice, Barbour\ gym. 5:00-Board of Representa- tives, League committee room. 6:00-W. A. A. board meet- ing, Palmer Field house. 7:00-Women's Aeronatuical club, League lounge No. 2. 8:00-Ohio State-Michigan women's debate, Lydia( Mendelssohn theatre. Friday, 4:00-W.A.A. informal open meeting, Palmer Field house. Saturday, 3:00 -A.A.U.W. open meeting, League ballroom. Regent Esther Cram Asks Friends to Tea Thursday Afternoon Regent Esther Marsh Cram will be at home formally from 4 until 6 o'clock on Thursday, January 16,1 in the Ethel fountain Hussey room of the Michigan League building. No invitations are being issued, but Regent Cram cordially invites all her friends to take tea with her at that time. This is the second of a series of informal teas being given by Mrs. Cram. BRUSSELS, Jan. 13 - The Bel- gian royal famlj y arrived home on Sunday morning from Rome, where they went for the wedding of Prin- cess Marie Jose and Crown 'Prince Humbert of Italy. They wei'e greet- ed by members of the goverrinent, army officers, and by the provincial and communal authorities. CONSTRUCTION OFj PROGRESSES TO Buildings to be Made Attractive With Many Fireplaces and Dormer Windows. By rushing the final details per- taining to the building contracts and the financing operations of the new Mosher-Jordan Hall for wom- en on Observatory street, construe- tion was put under way a short time before the holidays. Althoughr the work has progressed only to the first floor, the bare outline of the structure is there, and one can get a good idea of what the appearance4 of the finished building will be. The architects' plans, which are; the work of Malcomnsou and Hig- giubothamn of Detroit, show that because of the topography of the site, there will be a ground floor be- low the first floor which will be completely above ground. Entrances from Palmer Field will be on this floor. The kitchen, four dining rooms, servants quarters, and a few stu- dents' rooms will also be on this floor. On the first floor will be the formal entrance from Observatory SKIING PARTY IS HILARIOUS EVENT Because the majority of the par- ticipants were on skiis for the first rooms, four living rooms, two stages, book alcoves, and students' quarters. The next three floors will contain living quarters for the stu- dents, and will be divided into sec- tions by means of swinging doors so that the women are divided into, small groups of from 5 to 30. Every room will have either a western or eastern exposure and at least two windows. Some rooms vill be flit- ted up as sewing rooms, places for ! laundering, and as kitchenettes. The dormitory, which will be ready for occupancy next fall, is! being built by the Pehrson Con- tracting Company of Minneapolis, while the work on wiring, plumb- ing, etc., will be done by the Build- ings and Grounds department of the University. Colonial brick with Indiana Limestone trim like that of the Lawyer's Club, will be used for the exterior. Dormer windows and chimneys which are connected with fireplaces, will add to the attrac- tiveness of the building. Chamber Music Society Presents Le Trio Morgan in Second of Concert Series. Second on the series of concerts being sponsored by the Chamber Music Society of Ann Arbor is the program to be given at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the Lydia Mendelssohii theatre by Le Trio Morgan. The three sisters who make up the trio present an ensemble of violin, hard, and piano. Following is tlc complete program to be presented tonight: Larghetto ................. Tartini Dans Notre Village ..18th Century Douce Dame Jolie .... deMachault Minuet ..............:..Boccherini Trio. I Bourree ................ J. S. Bach Danse Villageoise ..........Boly Rapsodie..........Grand jany Harp. Concerto...............Vivaldi Allegro, Largo, Presto. Slaviche Fantase. Dvorak-Kreisler VTiolli NEW DORMITORY THE FIRST FLOOR SISTRHS WILL GIlL street, the reception rooms, ofAices, suites for the directors four dining P GN I Second Try-outs for Junior Play Begin Today . time,, the party held by the Wom- en's Athletic Association Saturday afternoon proved to be a hilarious affair of tangled skiis and snoxv covered skiiers. Even the tobaggan was not safe from upsets, and once whirled around and went down the hill backwards. Late in the afternoon the party' returned to the Field House to warm itself before the fire and consume the refreshments which had been prepared by Janet Mich-I ael, '31, vice-president of W.A.A. The affair was so successful that more like it have been, promised. Irish Fantasie It is very important that try-outs Trio. for Junior Girls' Play be held as Caprice ................ J. S. Bach scheduled. Those having numbers Tango...................Albeniz up to.100 are being held on Tues- Tridna. ... ...Albeniz day, January 14, and thase with Danse Sacree...Debussy numbers abouve 100 on Wednes- Danse Profane .........Debussy day, January 15. A song, dance, and Harp and Piano: monologue must be presented, Austriana .................de Falla whether trying out' for a part in Habanera ......'............ Ravel th cast or the chorus.j Three Spanish Melodies (arranged) t is urgent that tryouts who are Romanesco ....18th Century unable to come at the hours ar- Trio. ranged should call Ruth Van Tuyl, assistant chairman of the play, at i AULT STE. MAME, Mich., Jan. 9774, in order to make other ar- 13-Part of the west wing of Lo- rangements for a" convenient time. retto Academy, a girls' board"i"g Those who have received ineligi- hool, was destroyed by fire Sun- bility notices must see Miss Rich- day. Nuns and students were dri'- ards. en to the streets partially clothed. OT ~ ... IA4 COJSvOM'S 6 111111111111111 (1i1li1111~!11 liii 111111111111 I Princess -, smartest Wine Coats Clearance Priced! 9 1904 198o . ZWERDLING'S ANNIVERSARY Fur Sale This Week 96 Fine Fur Coats for Less Than Wholesale To continue the Zwerdling policy of not carrying over any fur coats we will close out every fur coat this week regardless of cost. The fur coats offered here are not "Sale" merchandise; but the choice of the fur coat market. B'y Now and Save 25to 60% 1G W- E "INIEl Foundations Formal Silhouettes Theres a suggestion of bthiGrecian and Empire periods in the new for nial Silhouettes, necessi- tatg a graceful, sctulp- tared £g re. This lovely f a 10cut hack), of pink - satin tricot and hand loomed elastic, skillfully uplifts the bust, defines the natural waistline and curves smoothly over thiehips. Also in black. Model 352 -$250 GOSSARD GARTER BELTS- REDUCED Dainty garter belts in an assortment of styles and colors. Former values to $1.50. Now reduced to - Second Floor Slashed to the core.-The prices on our finest winter coats. Models for everyone-embodying all the season's correct style notes-now offered at prices at fraction of their original prices. "Women and Misses-models and sizes for. every taste and type. HERE IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY to buy a coat for the balance of this season-or for next year. Dress Coats 4 GROUPS $39.00 $75.00 $49.50 $95.00 I Utility Coats 2 GROUPS $500 $39.00 ALL RAINCOATS i ALL LEATHER COATS