SATURDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1930 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
B~ E.A.T.DEAN'S.DAUGHTER

PAOQEFME


] [\ (DE AN'S DAUGH TE R
ALPHA P HI S dBECOMES ENGAGED
P1 BETA PHI. -2
ENTERS SEMIFINALS
Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Xi
Eliminate Jordan Hall
and Helen Newberry.

JEAN BOTSFORD

STARS

Winners of Games Scheduled
for Monday to Compete
for Championship.
Alpha Phi won the right to com-
pete in the hockey semi-finals by
defeating Pi Beta Phi, 3 to 2, yester-I
day afternoon. The playing in the
game was ragged. There was no
open field work, and Alpha Phi won
because of her hard hitting only.
Pi Phi exhibited some fair passing.
Dorothy Birdzell, 32, Helen Domi-
ne, '31, and Cynthia Root starred
for Pi Beta Phi. Excellent defense
of the goal was the work of Cyn-
thia Root.
Jordan Hall was defeated 2-0 by
Zeta Tau Alpha i'n a slow game.
Lack of teamwork was the cause of
Jordan's defeat. The game was
marked by individual starring and
lack of co-operation. Zeta Tau Al-
pha scored its two goals by a sud-
dent spirt during the last half of
the first period.
Helen Brenner, '34, Dorothy Da-
vidson, and Esther LaRowe, '32 Ed..
played a good game for Jordan Hall,
as did Dorothea Boger, '33 Ed., and
Leila Hendricks, '33 Ed., for Zeta
Tau Alpha.
The game played between Alpha
Xi Delta and Helen Newberry Resi-
dence was the closest contested of
the afternoon. Both teams fought
hard, and Alpha Xi Delta's winning
goal, which made the score 2-1, was
not scored until the last minute of
play. Newberry played a good game,
but was overcome by Alpha Xi Del-
t'a's fas~t attack.
Elizabeth Gardner, '32 Ed., and
Doris Litzenburger were the stars of
the Newberry team. Jean Botsford,
'33 Ed., was the best player on the
Alpha Xi Delta's team, and Alpha
Xi's victory was largely due to her
fast and sure playing.
By winning the games today Al-
pha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, and Zeta
Tau Alpha have now quall'fied for
the semi-finals. Kappa K a p p a
Gamma :won this right, also, when
it was the victor of its game on
Wednesday. On Monday, in the
semi-finals, Alpha Xi Delta will play
Zeta Tau Alpha, and Alpha Phi will
oppose Kappa Kappa Gamma.
WOMEN TO SHARE
ANNUAL EXHIBIT'
Mrs. Stanley and Helen Heller
Will be Featured.
Prospects for this year's series of
art exhibits at Alumni Memorial
hall show that women artists are
to take no small part in the ex-
hibits. Perhaps those which stand
out most prominently are Mrs.
James C. Stanley and Mrs. Helen
West Heller, who are both to give
one-man shows during the months
of January and February respec-
tively.
Mrs. Stanley is of the old school
and does most of her work in the
medium of water colors. She is
decidely a technician and supports
the conservative traditions which
are being overridden by the mod-
ern school.
Say to your friends
"Meet Me at
MER RICK'S

Associated Press Photo
The engagement of Mary Louise
Dorrah, daughter of the dean of
engineering at the University of
Mexico to Byron Harrsion, son of
Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, has
recently been announced.
Children's Stories
Featured in Annual
Book Week Display
In order to encourage an appre-
ciation for fine editions and good
reading for young b o y s and
girls, books which were purchased
through the Children's Fund of
Michigan, established by Senator
James A. Couzens in 1929, are now
on exhibition in the display cases
in the entry of the main library.
These editions have been placed
there in aniticipation of Children's
Book Week.
"Some people say that children
will only destroy good editions, but
in my experience they will learn to
respect them," said Miss Ella M.
Hymans, head of the rare book
room. The books are the same old
favorites, which all boys and girls
should read before they graduate
from High School. They consist of
Fairy tales, Legends, Adventures,
Poetry and Folk Lore.
"Each book was chosen for its
particular distinction and beauty
in make-up and illustration. Many
of the editions are illustrated by
modernistic style such as a Mexican
picture book, 'The Painted Pig,'"
said Miss Hymans.
"The books carry the reader into
foreign lands, stirring their ima-
ginations. One, such as "The Birth-
day of the Infanta," will take them
to Spain through the delicate colors
portrayed by Pamela Bianco. Oth-
ers take them to strange unkown
lands by their fantastic pictures.
Rip Van Winkle and Arabian
Nights are illustrated in such a
distinctive manner that they would
excite the minds of every child. Al]
of these awaken a love for beauty
as well as literature.
"The editions are typical of those
which shall be on display in the
libraries of the small towns with
a population under two thousand,
during next week, which is Child-
ren's Book Week.

Warner C. Rice Says P
Individual Efforts
Should be Favored
"We should treat our students as
we do the football team, let the
best man come to the front, favor
his efforts and sponsor his individ-
ual work," said Professor Warner
G. Rice of the English department
when questioned as to possible re-
forms in the present educational
system.
Professor Rice coming from Har-
vard where the Tutorial system
is in practice suggests that we take
the fundamental principles involv-
ed in our English Honors course
which has several lines of paral-
ellism to the tutorial system and
I supply it to a larger group of stu-
dents in all departments. He would
take perhaps one third of the stu-
dent body and allow this fraction
the opportunity from the sopho-
more year on to undertake concen-
trated work in the field of their
interest.
The tutortial system at Harvard
exists as a supplement to the stu-
dent's major field. During the four
years the tutors provide readings
which widen the scope of the stu-
dent's outlook and help him to
meet the comprehensive examina-
tion which he must pass before he
can obtain his degree. With this
brief sketch one can easily catch
the simiharities which exist be-
tween our present system of Hon-
ors and the Harvard corricula.
Upon the adoption of such meas-
ures as Professor Rice proposes, a
change in the method of study
would necessarily have to come a-
bout. The suggestion he offers for
this is to have the mass of students
continue in the system of lectures;
but to allow the students of the
chosen third to carry on increas-
ingly difficult work on a scale of
individual enterprise. If some of
this group are not capable of meet-
ing the challenge offered in the
ever increasing difficulty then they
may return to the lecture courses.
DR. COLBY RELATES
EUROPEAN TRAVEL,
Psychologist Tells of Schools
After Continental Tour.

BLIND LEGISLATOR!

WORK OF

Determination to Withstand All
Opposition Characterized
Their Attitude.

FIRST

"Deteimination to make study- became president of the college.
ing the chief, if not the sole, pur- "Opposition, however, had the
pose of their attendance at the effect of binding the women to-
University w a s an outstanding gether very closely. They had no
c c t.f wone to look to for support but
the first o themselves. No one paid any at-
students at Michigan," Mrs. HarrietI teniton to them as to paeo e-
Bishop, of Ann Arbor, who gradu- idence hours when they might or
ated with the class of '77, stated. dne or h~ hymgto
"Mast of the women were d. might not be out, or anything else.
"MnstdhesandmtendwedtofI They suffered no jurisdiction, but
in. ii ctmeans and eitended to then they did not need it, for they
teach i they succeeded in receiv- had more than enough studying to'
ing tb required degree, so they do to keep them properly occu-
were necessarily earnest in theirpied."
efforts to earn it. Many of thern "They formed a little club called
"hyformed a little club called

mact naa razner pour preparat ion l

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VEBRASKA ELECTS MRS. HA RRIE T BISHO

P TELLS ABOUT Tryouts for Mimes

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S',%' 'but they more than made up for
any such deficiencies by their will-
ingness to apply themselves to
study. They made the best of the
excellenb opportunities o f f e r e dt
Assoiatcd ress rto them, although the path of learn-
Dr. Claire E. Owens, of Exeter, ng was not always easy to pursue.
who has been blind since the age The choice of courses wasi limited,\
of eight, will represent Fillmore ands they had to take what wasE
county in the next Nebraska legis- prescribed and be gad to get it,'
lature. i spite of the fact that a generous
amount of Greek and Latin was
included in the program of almost
Dormitory Receives every student.
"Co-educa tion was thoroughly ;
Valuable Piano as disapproved of by most people, in-
PludinC the majority of men stu-
Present From Cook dents and a good many members
lof the faculty of the University, so
Martha Cook building received that the women did not lack oppo-
this week another valuable gift sitn in more than one form. How-
from Mr. William Wilson Cook, a ever, they were very independent
Steinway piano, which had been in and unusually determined that no
his town house in New York City. one should discourage ther. They
This piano, of Caucasian walnut, know that legally they had a right
has an Italian Renaissance case, t o be here, and they did not intend
beautifully inlaid, and was specially to let even a good deal of social os-
designed for Mr. Cook by a New triacism deter them. Their atti-
York firm, the same one which de- tude was effectively supported
signed the interior of the Dormi- 'later."
tory and all its furnishings. Mr. Henry Durant, founder oil
Mr. Cook's New York home was Weilesley college, strongly disap-
decorated and furnished in the proved of co-education, but when
period of Italian Renaissance, and he was looking for teachers for his
the piano was built with this in college, he found that the only wo-
mind. A musicale will be given men who measured up to the
Sunday afternoon, and the class- standards he had set for a teacher,
ical mu s ic on the program were among those who had been
will demonstrate the extraordinary graduated from the University of
quality of the piano's tone. M ic h i g a n. Girls' preparatory
--__schools did not provide the practi-
STUDENTS RECEIVE HELP cal training necessary for the mak-
ing of good teachers.
In order to help students gain (Among those who were chosen to
experience, the College of Music at teach ati Wellesley were Miss An-
the University of Southern Califor- gie C. Chapin, '75, Miss ary Mar-
nia has arranged for regular pub- ston, '77, Miss Eva Chandler, '76,
lic performances on Wednesday and Miss Alice E. Freeman, '76,
and Thursday of each week. who was one of the most outstand-

the Quadrantic Circle," composed
of twenty or thirty 'women. The
purpose of the club was "discus-
sion of various topics," but some-
times they had spelldowns, or else
thev turned their meetings into
purely social events. The only
thing secret about the club was its
name, for the members were known
as the Q. C's, and although the
men used every means to discover
what those letters stood for, they
never succeeded in doing so."
"The women at Michigan when
I was there," said Mrs. Bishop,
"hardly ever thought about athlet-
ics, although some of us did have a
crew for fun, and we used to prac-
tice almost every day on the river.
"It sounds as though we had a
rather hard time of it, but it was
quite the contrary, as far as I was
concerned anyway. I liked to study
and I worked hard, but I had some
fun too.
WYVERN MEETING
SCHEDULED TODA Y
Wyvern will hold a regular meet-
ing at 9 o'clock this morning in the
Russian Tea room at the League
Building. Katherine Koch, presi-
dent of the organization, requests
that every member be present since
the business which is to be taken
up is of importance to everyone.
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS

WOMEN STUDENTS
ing women who has ever graduated
from Michigan. She soon attained
a full professorship at Wellesley,
and at the age of twenty-eight shet

All-Campus Revue
Make Union Wonder
"Kick-kick-kick-kick. No, n o t
t h a t way, forward, sidewards.
That's better. All right, start over
again." Students wandering around
the Union wonder what sort of a
football scrimmage is being held
in the ballroom. But it is only
"Red" Stiles, '31, and Art Smith,
'31, directing the women tryout's
for the Mimes all-campus review
in the proper technique of chorus
and tap dancing.
How many choruses will be chos-
en is not certain at present. More
tryouts are requested to report at
the ballroom between 3 and 5
o'clock. Anyone who has dancing,
singing, or acting talent to any ex-
tent is welcome. Stiles, who was a
dancer of the "pony" chorus in last
year's opera, "Merrie-Go-Round,"
and Smith who was a prominent
member of what one newspaper
termed "the talented eight" are
assisting director David Hemp-
stead, '31, with the production.
The atmosphere of the ballroom
fairly radiates work. At the piano,
several more gifted tryouts are at-
tempting to compose a few num-
bers, or write lyrics for music al-
ready accepted. Tryouts for spe-
cialty song numbers or for the
singing chorus are being heard in
another corner. Would-be actors
or actresses tryout for skits under
the critical eye of the student cast-
ing committee.
Chairman of woman tryouts is
Maxine Nowack, '32, chairman of
the music committee, Al Callahan,
'31, stage manager, Harry L. Ar-
nold, '32, and publicity chairman,
,Beach Conger,'32.

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Furniture and Floor
Coverings

Westinghouse
Refrigerators and
Radios

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"Germany, Scandanavia, a n d
Russia have advanced systems of
nursery schools, or institutions for
children of pre-school age," stated
Dr. Martha Guernsey Colby, '21-
Ph D, of the department of psy-
chology, who returned this Septem-

Corona, Underwood, a
Barr-Morris, Remington,
Royals.
We have axl makes.
Colored TaiLco Finishes

STANGER FURNITURE
con
West Liberty

0. D. MORRILL
South State St. Phone 6615

314

ber from a year's study abroad.
Dr. Colby spent part of her time
in Europe making a survey of nur-
sery schools for the Rockefeller
Foundation. She was particularly
interested in the system of chil-
dren's institutions in Germany.
"These children's institutions are
more like homes than schools,"
she said, "because the children live
at the institution and are thus un-
der the constant supervision of
child experts."
Dr. Colby concluced by saying
that, "The German nursery schools
are closely connected with the psy-
chology departnen;s of local uni-
versities, although they are not in
the universities proper,

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"I thought I'd
treat myself!"

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Heirloom

Chinese

Rugs Temporary
Display
310 South State Street
"I'm going to see the Rugs, Chinese
jewelry and othertImported Christ-
mas Gifts which have just arrived.
"Did you know that Mrs. Merrick
also sells domestic rugs and carpets
of all kinds et exceptionally low
prices?
"Mrs. Merrick has invited us to feel
free to come in time after time, meet
friends here, rest if we are tired, or
wander around and enjoy the beauti-
ful rugs at our leisure, just as we
would in a Museum where we are
permitted to buy if we wish, but
where the principal object is for

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We've all been reckless about stockings at one time or
another. We knew by experience that very sheer stockings
usually wore poorly, andwere expensive in the bargain.
Yet we went ahead and bought themn, just for the sake of
their sheerness.
Now we can be more sensible. Goodyear's College Shop has
stockings that are exquisitely sheer . . . stockings that will
wear and wear . . . and their prices are only
$1.35 to $1.95

The Practical Gift
ecOU will marvel at the greatness of our collection
.. .the many kinds of fuers . . the wonderful
savings represented in our present prices. No detail
of style is omitted . . . no finished detail of workman-
ship is neglected. Any one of these coats will make
a perfect Christmas gift.
From $79.50 to $395
Fur Scarfs $15 to $39.50

GHT COLORED
UNIC
at only

11

Will be the two picturesque parts of your daytime
wardrobe.
Besides tunics we have adorable bright colored tuck-in blouses
in eyelet, wool-lace, metal thread, etc.