i I SU7NDAY, _ M13 Ml'ARtY 23, i130 THE MI:CHICAN DAIL*Y Rua NMVAVA A VA; AM Atum l . s. . _ MEET FOR CHAMPIONSHIP IN INDOR!FEMININE FLYING T TOGS EXHIBITED SPORTS IS PLANNED FOR MARCH 27 BY WOMENS ATHLTCA9SSOCIATION, # : WARM WEATHER USHERS IN, ACTIVITIES OF SECOND Aie b ar ethrofteWheelingW. V, FuOR w [XT F IOAV Addb wr ete ft phine Kreiser. mester social activites has come open-house tea Women's Athletic Association into swing with quite a flourishing Alpha Chi On and League to Give start. The sororities on campus a dn frh have carried over the festive atmo- rations for whi Party Together.hi sphere created by the Hop and thete, and blu i A~p ~ita rb ine ainHorp: theme of a G SOCIAL SEMESTER I i i and of Miss Jose- '31, of Detroit. Pi is holding an this afternoon. mega held an infor- day night, the deco ich were in red, HONORARBY SOCIETY HOLOS INITIATION Kappa 'Phi Has Recognition Service Honoring New F_ :I I . ". ....' I Matches Scheduled in Archery, Fencing, . and Rifle. Bowling, Golf MASLEN IS CHAIRMAN Practices in All Sports Begin Immediately in, Palmer Field House. Matches in bowling, rifle, arch- ery, fencing, and golf will be con- ducted at the annual all-campus indoor meet, which will be spon- sored by the Women's Athletic As- sociation March 27. Albertina Mas- len, '31, is managing the meet, in. co-operation with the intramural board of W. A. A. Practices are starting immedi- ately in all sports, as the board is anxious to have the meet an exhi- bition of skill in the various acti- vities, as well as a contest between the women on campus. There will be cups awarded to the final win- ners of each event. Women may practice bowling any day from 4 to 6 o'clock, and from 7; to 9 Monday and Wednesday, at the Field house. Any one who in- tends to compete in the meet must have at least five practices, as the scores of the bowlers are to be kept track of, and the competition at the meet will be-limited to a maxi- mum of the twelve women who have the highest scores in their re- spective practice strings. A fee of five cents a string is charged for pin boys. Rifle practice is to be held from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock on Tuesday, Wedne'sday, and Thursday of each week until the, meet, at the range, in the Field house. Beginners asl well as experienced shots are in-] vited to come out for this and for every other sport. Archery will be practiced from 4 to 6 o'clock on Fridays, while, golf may be practiced at any time. The. first practice in fencing will be held at 4 o'clock Tuesday, Feb. 25, at the Field house. Women who wish to fence are asked to come in -gym clothes. The meet is, open to all women on campus, and an unlimited num- ber of entries is permitted for every sport except bowling. It is expected, however, that all wo- men who enter the meet will at-, tend a reasonable number of prac- tices in the event they wish to enter. CHINESE ALUMNA I ATTAINS HONORSI IN NATIVE LAND] In a picturesque setting not far! from Shanghai, China, is situated a small college for women which should be of interest to every Michigan student because of its famous president, Dr. YI Fang Wu who graduated from the University; of Michigan in 1928. Dr. Wu entered Michigan in Sep- tember of 1922 and received her noctor's degree in June, 1928. While she was here she lived for two years at the Martha Cok building, and was loved and admired by a hosts of friends who were pleased to learn that in November of the year. she left Ann Arbor she was inaugurated as president of Ging- ling College at Nanking. Gingling College was founded 15 years ago and now has an enroll- ment of 166 students gathered from 11 of the 18 provinces, Hang- kong, Java and Macao. .Miss Grace E. Richards, adviser of women, recently heard from Dr. Wu telling of her work at Ging- ling and her other interesting achievements. This fall she was greatly honored, when she was made a delegate from China to the third biennial,. conference of the Institute of Pacific relations at Kyoto. She wrote Miss Richards of this conference, mentioning dis- tinguished people whom she met, and stressing "the spirit of co-op- eration and friendliness even when such a ticklish question as the Jap- anese Interest in Manchuria was discussed very freely at the Round Tables." However, Dr. Wu's main interest centers about Gingling: Here she has carried back with her many in- novations from America, and more particularly from Michigan. For instance they now have a Fresh- man Week at Gingling, in order to receive the incoming students and acquaint them with college life. The faculty at Gingling is com- posed of prominent women such as Miss Emily Case, formerly director of health education in Central Branch Y. W. C. A., Chicago; Miss Harriet Cogswell, Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Stanford Univer- sity; and graduates of Smith, Wel- lesley, Columbia, Chicago and other well known institutions. Dr. Wu, as president is known as one of the foremost educators in China. Those who knew her, or who are familiar with her interesting work, recog- nize in her a graduate of whom Michigan may be justly proud. .Athena literary society will hold tryouts for the second se- mester at 7:30 Tuesday, Feb. 25, in the Athena room i Angell hall. All women are eligible for trying out, according to an an- nouncement made by Gale Saunders, '33L, secretary of the organization. Tryonts are requested to come -prepared to give a two minute speech on any subject. PLAN FASHION SHOW Jane Yearnd, '30, has announced the first League party of the year to be combined with the Women's Athletic Association, Friday Feb. 28. The largest gathering yet as- sembled for any League party up to this time is expected, becauseI added to the attraction,. of the combination of the two organiza- tions will be a fashion show in which eight women from thq Uni- versity will take part. Dancing will begin at 3:30 to Bob Carson's orchestra, with an inter-' mission from four until five o'clock at which time the fashion show 1 will take place. . The style show, the first of the I season, is sponsored by Rose Root ! of Detroit, and will include a dis- play of the latest spring fashions in sports, afternoons and evening, jgowns. The names of the eight wo-t men to participate in it will be an- nounced at a later date.l After the show refreshments will' be served, and the dancing will continue until 5:30. All university women are invited to attend. Outstanding women flyers have organized as the Ann Lindbergh! flyers of San Diego and have made Mrs. Annle Lindbergh, wife of the ! famous trans-Atlantic flier, a char- ter member. I flve ivti rstlng Gnnes, eas1 hrthiad jJnL by and dances, and a few have done second semester pledging already. Collegiate Sorosis announces the pledging of Jean Redpatch, '31, of Maplewood, N. J. IAlpha Xi Delta gave a formal (tinner dance Fridayevening at the Union in honor of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Michigan chapter of the sorority. The decorations were of ferns, pink roses, and colored lights carried out the rose dance motif. Delta Delta Delta held a formal tea Thursday afternoon at the chapter house in" honor of their! province deputy, Mrs., Edwardl Haan. Spring flowers were used as decorations. The pledges of Kappa Delta en- tertained the chapter at an infor- mal dance at the house last night. The decorations were green and white. and Bob Carson's orchestra furnished the music. Kappa Alpha Theta gave a sup- per on Thursday night for the al- umni advisory board of the soror- ity. The guests were Mrs. Alexan- der G. Ruthven, Mrs. Thomas Lin- coln, Mrs. Frances Speddler, Mrs. Thomas Cassady, and Mrs. Elton Weiman. Delta Zeta gave a formal dinner Wednesday evening in honor of the new sorority chaperone, Mrs. Myra Wilcox. Theta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Miss June Hill, '32, of Alpha Gamm tai at a tea 'is f e"non ive for the mothers who live in Ann Arbor at which Mrs. Walter Ford and Mrs. Robert Taylor will pour. Women jockeys rode in a race Sunday at the Agia Caliente race track in Mexico. Tecate, the win-. ning horse, was ridden by Miss Ar- dath Schnider, a Long Branch high school girl. She received $100.1 The Misses Mabel Strickland and Vera McGinnis brought in the >orse pl c ig second and third respectively. Methodist church yesterday after- noon. The ceremony was folloW- ed by a recognition service for its ii-w patronesses, Mrs. Alexander 0. Ruthven and Mrs. George C. Carrothers, and the initiation ban- quet which was held in the ball- room of the League building. Mrs. H. M. LeSourd, grand marshall of Kappa Phi, was present for the af- fair and is spending the weeketid as a guest at Martha Cook. e, carrying out the+Patfoness. eorge Washington Nu of Kappa Phi initiated fifty will enter- women in services held in the ic ' n ft . Cr fl .vb n . . RE o Y U, .t Hi sop I ES 11 Evelyn.- Sanner, Who demonstrated during the St. Louis aircraft exhibition what the well-dressed feminine flyer will wear. ENGLISH WOMAN EXPLAINS ABOUT, COLLEGE SYSTEMJ "Our college educational system in England is quite different than it is here," stated Miss Agnes Ethel Conway, of Cambridge, England, Iwhen she was in Ann Arbor on 1r- 1 day. "You see," she said in con- tinuing, "Girton and Newnham Are the only women's colleges affiliat- ed with Cambridge. Each is 9a dormitory housing 250 women. We have our own library in connection with the dormitory, but we share the university laboratories for any research work we wish to do along that line." Competition for entrance is keen,I for . out of the thousand or more women who apply only 500 are al- lowed 'to go up,' this is enter Cam - bridge." Miss Conway herself is a gradu- at of Newnham College, Cambridge, She was in the class of 1907. While in college she was a pupil of the late . Miss Jane Harrison, noted archeologist. Miss Conway first became interested in Greek arche- ology and has now gradually shift- ed her field of interest to Petra and the Edamites. She further stated that the field of archeology hasl opened up tremendously since the' World war and many women are doing prominent work along that line. The entrance of women into this field is no longer difficult now that the situations in the Near East have come under control as a result of the treaty of Versailles. In 1926 Miss Conway received a Masters degree. from the Univer- sity of London in medieval English history. YOUR H AT Panamalaque-'- the new shiny, light-weight straw -sponsored by all French designers -, spring styles feature brims and shal- lower crowns. $20.00. i r1 11- NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR YOUR JEWELRY Chane's latest costutfe je w e Ir y - distinctive pieces for every occasion -init tion herneite or colored enamel. 2.2 an'd :up. i SERVICE WITH IS PORTRAYED IN THESE JACQUELINE MODES i A SMILE YOUR BELT Belts to define your new waistline are of the- ut most importance-bikles to match or contrast are of equal moment-rhine. stone -metal - ivory and enamel. yes we'll~ admit1 its a bit early but the fsh ionable woman or Miss I, IJUNIOR PLAY REHEARS LS wants new styles early We are sure you'll every one of them. . . like YOUR GLOVES Monday, Feb. 24: 3:30-4:30-Chorus Room. 3:30-4:30-Chorus 3:30-4:30-Chorus Room. 4:30-5:30-Chorus Room. 4:30-5:30-Chorus 4:30-5:30-Chorus Room. G. Garden E. Cave. FY Ball A, Garden C, Cave. H, Ball i, i i I i $5.50, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 Jaeobson s THE PRETTIEST SHOES IN TOWN Gloves of suede - the fashionabest leather-are that smart longer leng h Jo wear with shorter sleeves : - nutmeg - bisque - ashes - mode seed -, are the new colors. $3.95. 7:30-Cast, Act II, Lounge 2. 7:30-8:30-Chorus B, Commit- tee Room. 7:30-8:30-Chorus D, Cave. 7:30-8:30-Chorus E (2), Ball Room. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS We have all makes. Remington, Royals. Corona, Underwood Colored duco finishes. Price $60. 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. Phone 6615 YOUR HANDBAG 1. . . ::.r.} j .. ...._.. .. . .... ...._. -- - i f i PEI12 11 For formal wear the trend . is toward smaller bags-deeper than they are wide -- for spotts- larger frameless or cover- ed frame bas $6.95 and up. YOUR-LINGERIE iftekvu t Y Close to a Perfect Understanding. Perfectly smooth - fitting lingerie is indispensable- p r ibhcess petticoats purethread crepe de chine trimmed with Alencon type lace in flesh-white, eggshell are $5.95. I YOUR HOSIERY Sheer chiffons in modified sun'- tans - Beige Blonde - Aloha - L'Avenue- with French heels. $1.95. II YOUR SHOES II Opera pumps -- sm artc for every occasion - ex- cept active sports.- in t~idl ' m t.-i4nrhr 11 it ( Jia,' ..... ..... ,.. ... ...