7, 1930 THIEMTC T41CAN DATEY _H.M HG7N .L1 N I I I I I I I I I I I J lffAvA 93 re ov Ic. p C - s Cum .574 IF&IM zs- .s I n r "W"W"! LEAGUE WILL GIVE' TEA DANCE TOAY Guests of Honor Will be New Students and Faculty Advisors. PLAN SERIES OF TEAS Freshmen, new students, and faculty advisors will be guests of honor at the informal tea given by the League this afternoon from 4. to 6 o'clock in the ballroom. An orchestra for dancing has been engaged and refreshments will be served. Bridge tables will be avail- able for those who wish to play. League and Women's Athletic Association officers and committees will act as hostesses. Jeannie Rob- erts, '32, chairman of the social committee, is in charge of arrange- ments for the party. Miss Ethel McCormick, of the physical educa- tion department, is faculty advisor1 for this and future Leagueteas. Plans have been made to receivea about 400 guests this afternoon. All freshman groups that attend1 the tea complete with every mem- ber of the group and with faculty and student advisors will be given a special entertainment later under the direction of the League social, committee. It is the hope of the committee, Miss Roberts said, that- all faculty women, in addition to freshman advisors, will come to the tea this afternoon, and the subse- quent bi-monthly teas the League will give. Organized houses are co-operat- ing with the League this year in sponsoring all League parties. In order to allow League houses to take advantage of this system, they have been divided into groups of five houses each, and every group will be hostess to one party. The next League tea, which will be given on Friday: afternoon, Novem- ber 21, will be given by one of these groups of League houses. Smart and Becoming Hats to fit the large collar at reasonable prices. WE REMODEL HATS Dana Richardson IN THE ARCADE MRS. CRAM GIVES OUTLINE OF WORK Woman Regent Stresses Social Side of Position. Mrs. Leroy V. Cram, in outlining her duties as Regent of the Uni- versity, stresses the social side quite as much as the business part. She infers that through the teas and dinners that she attends, she is brought in contact with students and faculty members who may be definitely connected with, or whose opinions may bear on some future action planned by the Regents. There are eight members of the Regent's body and two are elected every four years. Mrs. Cram was appointed by the governor when a vacancy occured in the organiza- tion. She explains, "The work is carried on by means of committees which take charge of problems arising in the different schools of the university. However, many, difficulties are settled by the heads of the departments, because so! many mattrs arise that it would be impossible to bring them before the Regents. Mrs. Cram states that one of the. important issues that the Regents are considering is the question of the maintenance of the large tractsi of land that are in the possession+ of the University. FRESHMAN MAJORS, DEFEAT AAEMC Juniors Tie Sophomores 5-5 in Fast Game; Consistent Teamwork Shown. Hard but wild hitting featured a tie hockey game played yesterday between the juniors and sopho- mores. This game was very fast,f and was marked by hit, run andS miss playing. The juniors showed consistent teamwork, and an occa- sional spurt made the game an interesting one to see. The last goal made by the juniors brought1 the score to 4-4, and it was the re- sult of excellent teamwork by the forward line. The freshman majors defeated the freshman academics 5-0 in a one sided game. However, the academics fought to the end, and were only beaten because of the majors superior play. Jean Botsford, Audrey Callender, and Jean Bentley were the stars of the sophomore team. Olive Dawes and Pauline Brooks did the best playing for the fresh- man academics, a n d Elizabeth Cooper, Corinne Fries, and Ruth Kurtz starred for the majors. DINNER TO HONORI FOREIGNSTUDENT' Thanksgiving Banquet Will be Held at Union. Thanksgiving banquet, g i v e n annually in honor of all foreign, students under the auspices of thel Student Christian Association andl World fellowship committee of the} League, will be held the Wednesday evening before Thanksgiving at the Union. There will be several speakers whose names will be announced later. As is customary faculty members will be invited to sit atl the head of each table to act as hostesses. Janet Michael, '31, chair- man of the World fellowship com- mittee, is in charge of all arrange- ments for the affair that concern women. Contributions have been accepted in the past from faculty members to cover the expenses of the ban- quet. This year, however, sororities and fraternities are donating funds for the dinner. HONORARY GROOP HOLDSINITIATION; Alpha Alpha Gamma to Honor Famous Interior Decorator November 10. Alpha Alpha Gamma, honorary n a t i o n a1 architectural sorority, held initiation for this semester Wednesday night in the Women's League building. Mrs. Winifred Fowler, wife of Herbert A. Fowler, head of decorative design in the Arch tectural College, was made an honorary member at this time; the. student initiates were Paula Fales, '32A, Betsy Ebert, '32A, Mable Mc- Cutcheon, '32A, Milda Josenhans, '32A, and Frances Young, '32A. At the regular weekly meeting at 8 o'clock on Monday night, Novem- ber 10, in the committee room at the Women's League buliding, the society is giving a "steaker," to which the public is invited, Talking Pictures Have New Craze Over Countrv. "Never before has tap dancing been so popular as now, especially with women," affirms Mr. Roy Hoyer. Mr. Hoyer, who coached the "Road to Rome" for Mimes last year, has opened a dancing studio in Ann Arbor which will be open until the first of July when he ex- pects to go back to the stage. "Close to a hundred university w o m e n have enrolled in my Spread TAP DANCING PROVES POPULARITY TAP DANCING IS VERY POPULAR classes," Mr. Hoyer states. He believes that this increased interest in tap dancing on the part of women may be due to the talk- ing-picture. "By means of the talk- ing-picture, people have been able to see and hear good tap-dancing; and the craze for it has spread all over the country." It is due to the request of several women students that Mr. Hoyer opened his studio here. "The women of the University of Michigan seem to be very interested in this type of dancing," he said. == = = == - =- ,= --= == = SPECIALS AT Swift's Drug Store We Deliver Phone 3534 340 South State Street 1 50c Kleenex 2 45c Kotex Both for........ 78c 50c Jergens Hand Lotion .:......... ...43c 50c Hinds Honey & Almond Cream.... .43c 60c Forham's Tooth Paste .............49c 65c Nujol Oil.................... ...59 4 Bars Fifth Ave. Soap..............19c 30c Mavis *Talcum.................19c 35c Pond's Cold Cream... o........... 29c A Month of Remarkable I I I w a gala tlvo day event Choice of the House Regular Price $8.5 SALE of any Jacqueline Shoe in our store F QpES As illustrated in brown vamp. AAA to C I ' suede with a reptile Formerly $8.50' As illustrated in brown and black kid. Also in black suede. Formerly $7.50 GENUINE REPTILES! BLACK SUEDES! BROWN SUEDES! MAT KIDS! As illustrated in black suede with patent trimming. As illustrated in brown and black kid with genuine reptile vamp. Formerly $8.50 N\OW . . here is your opportunity to purchase New Fall footwear styles at a great reduction . . . your chance to save $2.00 a pair ... take advantage of this special event today and Saturday. A Th 1IN 11 111111111 AT lU AUIA~fA5'55ZE / MI IU W W YW MiE EI WU II 11 ® AW IM IF W '®. IW K qr-AR "