:,1rE ATCLITf'1 A NI ~T T) A Y LY rRMDAV, OCTOBER 24, 1930 t t 1 G Zvi 1 .I rl v t 1N ar i VA VAM Barbara Braun Is Chosen to -ead Sophomore Class Cabaret Chinese Rug Given by Mrs. H. Merrick 'COMMITT[I HIADS,:- T ot e, -T wn Auguste Declos Believes French Women Have Made Great Progress in Education iiftRfl fl HNCoflD--T CHOSEN BY CLASS In the Michigan League will hang a beautiful Chinese rug, called the Jewel Tree, given last week by Mrs. 1~ C OSE CON ESTfrom 1919 to 1922 when Professor1 Merrick was loaned by the Univer- Publicity, Waitress, Decoration, sity to the Chinese government to I Program, Costume, Food prevent further flooding in Peking Heads Chosen, and Tientsin. Head Choen.This Tree of Jewels design is taken from the Chinese Jewel Tree, NOMINATE FROM FLOOR whose blossoms are made up of all the different semi-precious jewels, Jean Botsford Named Asistant such as amethyst, jade, topaz, and Ferrin chrysolite, etc. The Jewel TreesI Chairman; Margaret themselves are considered choice' Heads Finance. gifts, and in weddings are carriedI n c~ herh~iifiil bnP d i 4 1 I I : Chairmen for the Sophomore Cabaret committees were elected yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the sophomore women in the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre at 5 o'clock. The results of the election were announced as follows; gener- al chairman, Barbara Braun; as- sistant chairman, Jean Botsford; chairman of finance, Margaret Fer- rin; chairman of publicity, Mar- garet O'Brien; chairman of enter- tainment, Margaret Schermack; chairman of decorations, Catherine Heeson; chairman of food, Virginia Taylor; chairman of waitresses, Aileen Clark; chairman of cos- tumes, Adele Wooley. Miss McCormick Talks. Although nominations for the electionswere nmade by a commit- tee composed of Sophomore repre- sentatives to the League, and a member of the board of representa- tives, further nominations were made from, the floor. Jean Wins- low, secretary of last year's Fresh- man class, acted as chairman of the meeting. Before the nominations were be-' gun, the chairman introduced Miss Ethel McCormick, of the physical education department, who ex- plained the significance of the Cabaret to the class, and its place in activities; Emily Bates, general chairman of the Cabaret last year, told of the nature of the enter- tainment, and the duties of the committee chairmen. The election was in charge of the . judiciary council. Ruth Van Tyne, president, explained the system of voting, and recognized nominations from the floor. Second Cabaret Given. The cabaret will be offered in conjunction with the League baz- aar, to be held in Barbour gym- nasium early in December. The League cooperates with the Sopho- more class in presenting the pro- ject. The entertainment is the second of its kind to be presented, for until last year, the traditional Sophomore activity was the annual circus. The class voted to inaug- urate the cabaret, as interest in the former was dying out. Because of the success it encountered, the cabaret was adopted as a regular project. The central committee will meet at an early date, when the chair- men will appoint members of their respective committees. Students of the Detroit city col- lege have established a restaurant of their own. It is called the Green and Gold Coffee Bar, and is located on Cass avenue across from the college. outside their beaut iui oxes ana E always take precedence. These trees used in pairs to go before the Bud- CHANGED TO NUV 4 1 JYauLilgan i ay uae w d~ia dist altar are made from the least ID U"Education for women in France expensive imitation jewels for a in the' last few years has becomej humble home, to the almost price- . the rule rather than the exception" less gem trees for the same altar of League and Advisors zo Give Tea says M Auguste Declos, Director of the wealthy higher class home. for Freshmen Women and say t a A fguse Do scoof the national office of schools and "This rug was given not only be- New Students. cause of its beauty, but also because____ Universities. "_Women of my coun-, of the significance of its symbol- try," he continued, "have formerly ism," stated Mrs. H. B. Merrick- SET DATE NOVEMBER 7 gone through secondary schools the donor.d "Are there any coun- and considered their education tries that have athigher ideal of Jeannie Roberts, '32, head of the completed. However, at the pres- marriage than is shown in this League social committee has an- ent time the 18 universities of the symbolization?" nounced the personnel of her com- country are all admitting women. "Many people judge the Chinese mittee as follows: Eleanor Walkin- "Last year in a competitive ex- by its laboring class who have come shaw, '32, Elizabeth Miller, '31, Ruth amation given to both men and to America, grouping all Chinese togetheracalrling tman uhnen- Babbitt, '31, Margaret Wallace, '33, women in all the engineering together and calling them an unen-' ' , holawmarnkdsnm- lightened nation," she continued. Betty Eaglesfield, '33, Polly Rich- schools a woman ranked as num- "This view is often held in spite of ards, '32, and Barbara Wright, 32.bt the fact that we owe to China so The W om en's League and fresh- manadviserswillhonorfreshme many inventions,, a few of which man advisers will honor freshmen aren pote fryteposies, wicsikveadnNemtuentsat ateagoebe eenp thterfirst printing, wich ind given Novembderts at athe League taken away from us would put us building. This will be the first back in the Dark Ages." League party of the season. IA new plan is being followed by the social committee for subsequent The s'4Ah-f More Foreign Women parties. Instead of having the League act as hostess for all of brawny, bare Registered This Year these entertainments, each organ- with eyes alr ized house on campus will give one h eye am This year shows an increase in party, making all arrangements aha i n registration of women from foreign( and 'planning the entertainment. countries in the University. Last Several league houses may combine in ihe sho year there was a total of forty-one, to sponsor one party, as the num- waving fem while thus far this year forty-nine ber. of league houses makes it im- . have matriculated. Of this num- possible for each one to entertainin e assui ber nineteen are from China, ten individually. Ii cllles fr-o feel that this is an accomplishment that is well worth being proud of. In the class rooms, although the co-educational idea is so new, there is no dividing line and no partial- ity shown." No scholarships are offered in the French schools, because of the extremely nominal fees. The charge Ifor a six year professional course is 78 dollars. For a two year liter- ature course the charge is about eight or ten dollars. These fees include both tuition and examina- tion charges. "Last year more than 4,000 stu- dents came from the United States to study in French universities. DANCERS MAY USE WOMEN'SLOUNGE Ethel Fountain Hussey Room Is Opened to Men. The Ethel Fountain Hussey room of the Women's League building will be open to men on the occa- sions of League dances Friday and Saturday evenings. Heretofore this room has been reserved solely for Ithe use of women. In view of the fact that the League building is crowded on these evenings and few women use the room then, the house committee decided to open it to both men and women. Ira M. Smith to Present Annual Award to Pi Beta Phi for High Scholarship.' Date of the Pan-Hellenic ban- quet which was set for October 27 has been changed to the following Monday, November 4. The post- ponement 'was made as Dean Alice Lloyd will not be in town October. 27 and the banquet committee wish to have her attend the dinner. This will be possible on the new date. Katherine Wilcox, '31, chairman of the banquet, says plans are be- ing completed for this annual af- fair. All sororities are represented, as the association is an inter-soror- ity organization. The scholarship cup, which is of- fered each year to the sorority with the highest scholarship average for the previous year, will be presented by Ira M. Smith, registrar of the University, to Pi Beta Phi. The committee in charge of the banquet, includes, besides Miss Wil- cox, Marion Reading, '31, who is in charge of music; Marie Edington, '31, chairman of decorations; Mary Ann Joslyn, '31, ticket chairman; Hortense Gooding, '32, program chairman, and Louise Breakey, '32, treasurer. Bob Carson's orchestra will fur- nish music during the dinner. } : from Japan, four from Hawaii, three from the Phillipine Islands, two each from Bulgaria, India, Korea, and Turkey, and one each from Armenia, Porto Rico, Russia, Mexico, and the Canal Zone. ir, . .r____ _ .___ __. _, F-7-7 II A mere hint of the enchant. ing possibilities in the Dana Richardson collection of 73 hats. Another shipment of this irresistable Square Dinner Sets Ice Cream Top Lunch & Beverage Sets In plain and platinum edge LILLIAN COLLET T 605 East William 'St. I ________- .4 Winter Coal Superbly tailored and fashioned, now stci to the the stage. also $25 to $63 T MAYNARD 0 .U ____________________________ 221 South Maine Street :i 1I I Dana Richardson IN THE ARCADE - - - --_ _ Decorate for the Big Game WE carry a ING, which ity houses. today. large stock of YELLOW AND BLUE BUNT- will be excellent to decorate fraternity and soror- Also Bunting in Illinois colors. Send your order 222 South Main Street I= ===================== Phone 4161 i p.-= JERSEY F O 0CKS Are DECIDEDLY POPULAR Because the new Jacket and other new style effects are so very, very smart . . . . Because Jerseys are so prac- tical for Campus, Sports and Street wear . . . Because they add a dash of color and smartness to the Fall wardrobe . . . . Because they were ostensibly designed for the chic young miss . . . . Select several now at Kline's where they're featured at only Sizes Style sketched is one of the many 14 to 20 smart Jersey Frockts at $4.98 sr r 9 t ,,- " Zseb r. ' .l -= : - , - - _- - _ __ -- .." V, ~ ... - - w -. , v w .r "' r .nu JUST RECEIVED Special shipment of smart, very youthful hats, with large head sizes in suede and French Felt which we will sell on Friday and Saturday at the unusually low price of $5.00 Values $8.50 to $10.00 f I t11