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.

April 05, 1930 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1930-04-05

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

1 1"1 t" . M[ 1_ f, 1N1 V

D A~ I'L"Y'*"

a;t t iTr' AT-iTY MVLTY

MIN -- M- --
VATAM wo 'wA, I= Fa
C.-

IM I zs

I

SI1GMA 9 H AH IOTW
OPENS CONVENTIONI
Delegates to National Honorary1
Music Sorority Convention
Received Thursday.
ENTERTAIN AT LEAGUE
Ann Arbor Active and Alumnae
Chapters Give Formal
Musicale.j
Guests and delegates of the
Alpha province convention of'
Sigma Alpha Iota, national honor-.
ary music sorority, were welcomed
Thursday night at an alumnae din-
ner, followed by a reception and
formal musicale given by mem-
bers of Alpha and Lambda Alpha,
Ann Arbor active and alumnae
chapters of the sorority
Those in the receiving line were
Hazel Rsitchey, of Lincoln, Neb.,
national president; Frances Locher,
of Grosse Point, province president;
Mrs. George W. Patterson, Alice
Lloyd, Elizabeth Campbell, Doro-
thy Wilson, and Mrs. Eli A. Gallup,
of Ann Arbor.
The ballroom of the League.
building was attractively decor-
ated for the formal musicale, which
began at 8:15. The following pro-
gram was presented:
Fantasie and Fugue-G Minor..
.............Bach-Liszt
Mable Ross Rhead
,,Was I not a' blade of grass upon.
the plain?" ..........Tchaikowsky#
Florence Boycheff
Polonaise-A major....Wieniawski
Thelma Newell'
"On the day when death shall..
knock at thy door" ....Carpenter
"When I bring to you color'd..
toys" .................Carpenter!
"By a lonely forest pathway"..
................Griffes
"At the well"...........Hageman
Florence Boycheff
Chanson Tcheque .. . Tscherepnine
In autumn ..........Moskowski
The valley of chimes ......Ravel
Etude Caprice ......... .Dohnanyek
Mrs. Maud Okkelberg
Donna Esseltyne and Mrs. Ok-
kelberg were accompanists.
NOTICE.
Miss Barthel's natural dancing
class which usually meets at.
7:30 o'clock Wednesdays, will
rehearse today from 1 to 3
o'clock for the dance recital to
be presented by Orchesis and the
physical education department.

FIELD OF PERSONALITY RESEARCH IS
T STILL UNEXPLORED, SAYS PILLSBURY L f LIIIILIIIUIIIi_
Bry J. C. X. ----~
I Contrary to the preconceived no-1 all the people with whom they'
Did you measure your dancing tion of most laymen, scientists do come in contact because they pos-F
steps last night at the Slide-Rule not know, or pretend to know, all tsess a broad understanding, intel-
party? I was there, having a much the facts about their particular ligence and a good disposition. Gordon Dean Demonstrates Use
easier time obtaining a bid than i fields. When a reporter questions an Often an habitual smile will de- of Modern Methods in
did for the J-Hop. And I was sur. eminent psychologist on aspects of note a pleasing personality." Shooting.
prised, after all that I had heard, 1 the scientist's work, he expects to An argument always open for
to find that the engineers don't be overwhelmed by a large volumemack discussion is whether personality Gordon M. Dean, expert archer,
naws a all.Anoter ra i o facts, statistics, and uncompre can be changed or developed. Re- of Pinehurst, N. C., gave a demon-
gone. hensible scientific terms. He cer- garding this, Professor Pillsbury stration of archery yesterday after-
And was that party ever a meas- tainly does not anticipate being isaid, "It is possible to alter one's noon, at 4:30 o'clock, in the Wom-
ured affair? The very length of told that scientists know no more I
the dresses bespoke clever use of about the subject than he does. 1personality, or to develop a good en's Athletic building. dethe demon- fo
asomebody's measuring tape, and, But Prof. Walter B. Pillsbury, of personality,but it is very difficulty stration was given under the aus-
by all the measured glances, one the psychology department, said; A person can change superficially pices of the Archery club of W. A. A. sele
would think that the engineers precisely this on the subject of per- by changing his habits, but in his Mr. Dean placed on display sev-- m
we u tenk successful thn borroin gs pronasty "Pch o t s," he stated- essential characteristics he remains eral types of bows - and arrows,
were quite successful.in borrowing sonality. Psychologists,e the same. By gradual prosesses a' and told the members of the club
the lawyer's girls for the evening "attach the same general meaning kd something of the characteristics of'
In fact, the only thing that wasn't to the word as others do. And all weak person canu be made strong,
Imeasured was the music, --ultra- of us ko cmprtvl lI or one 'with an unpleasant dtisposi- each,.lHe demonstrated modern: /
measredwasthemusc.-ltr- o usknow comparatively little lion ca'n force himself to be pleas- methods of aiming ana shooting, !
modern time, I guess. about it. It is a vague term denot- tin, cah foce hmse t itues ething of aimig an ootng b
But you should have seen the ing the habits, disposition, general ;ant, but such changed attitudes setting up a target at one end of
method used to exchange dances. { intelligence, and attitude of a per- of this kind are rare. Except for Archery, according to Mr. Dean
The engineers brought their sur- son; these- combine to form his his ind ae rn Ect f s Ase coing to M r. ,
veying signals rightinto the ball-h whole make-up, which we call per- his habits a person is born with his is fast becoming a national sport,
1 room and, presto, they had the sonality. Personality is often con-i1personality determined through in-, there being now five major tourna-#
next dance. sI sidered.the idea that one individ- telligence, disposition, and indi- ments in the United States. The
ell, boysaitnloke asd th f ath. onen iv vidual characteristics." National tournament for 1929 was
Wlbyi okvrymhasulhsoante.I held in Santa Monica, Cal., while
though you were going to have tot To the question of what consti- * next year's heldinmSntis C he -
give yourselves up, anyway. The tutes a pleasing personality, Pro- 1Chamber Music Society' next year's tournament is scCghec-
uled to be held in Chicago, the lat.-,
co-eds have even taken up arch- fessor Pillsbury said, "A person is Will Ofer ter part of August.
ery. It would 'seem that the mod- considered to have a pleasing per-
ern version of "who killed cock I sonality. if he understands others.-( At the annual meeting and teat
robin" will be "not I", said thelThose to whom he is agreeable and of the Chamber Music society of- Blo
Etas, and so on, down sorority row, who like him deem his a good per- jAnn Arbor to be held at 3:30 Tues-
What is all this editorial non- sonality. There are some individ- day afternoon, April 8, in the Alum- CORRECTION I1 Kid
sense about the superiority of the uals who have an appeal to almost nae room of the League building, T
sexes? Children, I am surprised at - the most important announcement The Michigan Daily regrets the -
you! Haven't you learned after G ISH OMAN and the cause for greatest congra- mistake made in Thursday's issue
three years of college and one year tulation will be that the Scholar- in regard to the Jacobson's Shoe
of philosophy that nobody knows TOURS LAPLAND I ship fund of the organization is i advertisement.
anything anyway, because there is. almost completed. This Scholarship The prices properly stated
really nothing to know anything Women seem to be . vicing fund, which is to be given to the should have been $5.85 to $8.50.
about? with men in testing their endur-1 University School of Music, will be
But, bear up, soon we will hear ance nowadays. The Honorable Mrs. ! available for students by 1931.
that ld familiar line, "Yes, our Victor Bruce has just started a The meeting, which will be a
child is home from college," and we cold and lonely motor trip to Lap- short business session followed by
will amount to something at last, land, which she intends 'to tray-'tea, will be presided over by Mrs.
Just think, for seven days, you erse to its northermost point. She Rene Talamon, and annual dues!
will be the shining light of the expects'to return through Sweden, will be payable at this time.
campus (even if you do go out once Denmark, Germany, and France,__
in a while, that's here, not there.) arriving at Monte Carlo eighty UNIVERSITY OF IOWA - The
I.But the real big thrill is "back to hours after leaving the northern University of Iowa has a Chaper-thid
Ithe old home town sweetheart." tip of Lapland- ons' Club.
All of which reminds me to warn On her trip Mrs. Bruce carries - -- - -
you that now is the time for all only a very small suitcase, but that
wise men to call in their pins. You jdoes not prevent her from looking ' \0V
won't rate at all with the girl the part of a dainty feminine mo- u uYK\
friend back home if you suddenly torist up from the country to do
appear with the emblem of your a day's shopping. Mrs. Bruce has COMPLETE VACATION
social success missing. Yours for previously made a non-stop run SCHEDULES _:Pp41
a bigger and better spring vaca- from John o' Groats to Monte IN-5
tion! Carlo, a twenty-four hour endur- "WH AT TO DO"
--_ _ __ ance test in a speed boat, a dash -- 6A7TgU3.
NUIVERSITY OF ARIZONA - across the English Channel in a CAMPUS TRAVEL 14 / . Or
Parts of a prehistoric ruinedpueblo motor boat, and has covered 6,000 BUREAUI144
have recently been discovered near miles in 11 countries while doingI Union Desk and Chubb House
here. It is estimated that the ruins official tests for the Royal Auto- Phone 9142
I are at least 1,000 years old. mobile club. -
i -- _

iaturday- OFFERS

SMART NEW
SPRING and
EASTER

!ootwear

. . Smarter than ever be-
re. The most unusual
ection of styles, colors and
aterials.

featuring
50
styles
'"K~a e....... .
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED

nde Kids, Green Kids, Purples, Blue Kids, Reptiles, Mat
is, Fancy Satins, Patents-Pumps, Bow Pumps, Straps;
s, High Medium Heels.
Jacobson, s

pop--
75
( cai'
5t
F
i t t -5 t
rs f t . t t
.s 1 t
AUG
MTV4TF
4
tp I f Iz i I 15 16 .
24 25 A> ?.'t
3t

Am

t VR4aAT

FIRST ON YOUR
SHOPPING LIST SATURDAY

. 4-

- .. WAM =
4 ."-OE j A W..-o

COACHES

EAST

From the Parrot
NIAGARA LINES

I

"Believe It Or Not," As Ripley Would Say,
This Is The Most Imposing, Most Important, Most Daring
THAf Hosie
OF THE YEAR-

KESStL'S

r

NEW 2500 PAIRS OF SILK HOSE

New
Spring
Shades
Rosador, Muscadine, Duskee,
Spanish Nude, Plage, Sand,
Sable, Gun Metal, Afternoon,
Atmosphere, Evenglo,
Boulevard.
BUY AS
MANY PAIR
AS YOU ARE
ABLE -TO
AFFORD
COSTUME
JEWELRY
A new symbol of smartness is
to have costume jewelry to
match your frocks and hose.
We have a very complete line
of jewelry needs priced low.

5 GAUGE
5 THREAD
CHIFFON
PICOT TOP
SILK-FROM TOE
TO TOP
This stocking will be well liked be-
cause it gives such good service.
Strong enough to be worn everyday
and neat enough for the most ex-
acting occasion. Smartly heeled.
1 Pair $1.00 or
3 Pairs
$2.65
EVERY PAIR EVERY PAIR
SILK TO TOP PERFECT
MimmURII IMH1mm1um 1111

2,500 PAIR
..of4...
in this
great
event
All are guar-
anteed to be absolutely perfect
and the season's newest styles
and colors. Now is the time
to lay in your summer supply
of hose at . low price.
NOTE!
We urge early shopping-
while the quantity is 2,500
pairs-we cannot guarantee to
supply the demand of late
comers . . and be here early.

r
.,r-
r " :j i
4Y y t" v, y
.' /
' L
b
\
1
"
a
0

Exquisite Pastel Silk Nightgowns. They are
maae of gorgeous crepe de chine, fastidiously
fashioned with pastel flower-clusters or elaborate
with ecru laces. Uneven hem line some with
long backs and short fronts. Peach or flesh
colors. $6.95.
Silk Chemise. Straight line or princess styles.
Dainty undergarments that conform to the new
moulded lines of this season's straightline and
princess silhouette. Exquisitely lace trimmed or
plainly tailored, they are made of lustrous crepe
de chine or georgette. White, flesh, peach, nile,
and lido. $2.98.
Silk Slips. Princess slips are fashioned with
lace on top and bottom. Low backs to fit under
the evening gowns, slightly flared skirts to follow
the mode of the new silhouette. Colors are flesh,
white and banana. $3.50-$5.00.
Lounging Pajamas. New! Brilliant! Beautiful
soft silk lounging pajamas for the one who likes
comfort and beauty. Fashioned with wide flaring
trousers. Colors are lovely in plain orange
and blue combinations with figured trimmings.
$15.00.
Van Raalte Meshettes. New shorts of a cool
new double-mesh rayon weave. Brief and smartly
tailored they meet every requirement of the
youthful mode. Pleats at the waistline, give
ample fullness. White with peach, white with
blue with basque. $1.00.
Van Raalrte Stryps. Sport briefs made of rayon
and glove silk combination effect with satin finish-
ed stripes. Will fit snugly under the tightest of
dresses. Pink, ivory. and nile. $1.50.

I

I

A Sale of
Spring Frocks
at $12.50

Just sixty three
selected from our
stocks and made to
$15 to $19.75.

dresses
regular
sell at

There are flat crepes, chif-
fons and georgettes in mono- '
tones and in prints.
A1! -- Flecac anr

- 5

( o

I

1i

.. r.r T

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan