w TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1930 THE MICIIIGAN DAILY P'AGE F07 VA Vj 11A A's"AMM MOM .u- s zsz 1k 4W o4W" AL-SARHOCKEY, PLAYERS WILL BE NMED AT ANOUET Annual Event Held Each Year at Close of Hockey Season. DEAN LLOYD, TO ATTEND Intramural Cup to be Presented to Kappa Kappa Gamma, Champions. All-star hockey team for the past season will be announced at the annual hockey banquet, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Associa- tion, to be held at 6 o'clock tonight in the Lounge of the Women's Ath- letic building. Speakers at the banquet will in- clude Miss Laurie Campbell, Dr. Mabel Rugen, Dr. Margaret Bell, and Mi'ss Marie Hartwig, of the physical education department for women, and Audrey Callandar, '33Ed., who will represent the un- dergraduates. Miss Alice Lloyd, dean of women, and the faculty of the physical education department will be guests of honor. The intramural cup will be awarded to Kappa KappaGamma, whose team won the intramural championship in the game with Al- pha Xi Delta last Saturday. Dr. Bell will make the awards for W. A. A. points at this time also. Music will be provided by Mary Elizabeth Dunn, '32 SM, pianist. Whitney Is Banquet Chairman. All arrangenents for the banquet were made by Elizabeth Whitney, '31, hockey chairman on the W.A.A. executive board. Assisting her are Mrs. Marie Bach- man, '31, senior ticket chairman; Elizabeth Gardner, '32, ticket chair- man for the juniors; Jane Fech- eimer, '33, ticket chairman for the sophomores; Elizabeth Cooper, '34,j freshman ticket chairman; and Elizabeth Cody, '34, ticket chair- man for the freshman academics. Katherine McMurray, '31 Ed., is in charge of the decorations. Allwomen students, regardless of whether they have played on a hockey team, are eligible to attend the banquet. CLASSES IN SOCIAL DANCINGTO BEGIN Instruction Will be Given to Men and Women. Social dancing classes for men and women students are being held again this year under the auspices of the Physical Education club. The first of the series will begin tonight from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Miss Ethel McCormick will direct the classes with help from members of the club. The price for the six lessons will be three dollars, and they may be obtained in the office at Barbour gym. The first class will be held in Barbour gym, but the place for the rest of the lessons has not been decided on. These classes are for both begin- ners and those who know how to dance, but wish to get practice and further instruction. All types of ballroom steps will be taught. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA - The women at the University of Nebraska have taken up speedball as a specialty in athletics. The Gamma Phi Beta's have been win- ning. NEW YORK WOMAN Sculptresses Have TO WED GRID MAN Work on Exhibition AssoCruied P-ess Photo Laura Pope Day, Second in the family to wed a Harvard football captain, will mar- ry James "Red" Barrett, captain of the last year's eleven. She is the daughter of Joseph P. Day, wealthy New York real estate dealer. CALENDAR NOV. 25-DEC. 1. Tuesday. 12:15-Business and Profes- sional Women's Club, League building. 5:00-Sophomore C a b a r e t committee meeting, L e a g u e building. 7:15-Alpha Gamma Sigma, League building. 8:00-Athena meeting, fourth floor, Angell Hall. 8:00-Theta Sigma Phi, Lounge II, League building. 8:00-Wyvern, League lounge I. 8:15-University Girls' Glee Club, League building. Wednepday. 2:00-Lambda Chi O m e g a, League building. 4:30-Jordan 1I a l1 Chorus, League building. 7:30-Delta Omicron, League building. Friday. 6:30-Scho1larshi p dinner, League building. 9:30-Pan-Hellenic Ball, League ball room. Satu -day. 10:00-Beta Kappa Rho, League building. Monday. 2:30-Music Section of Facul- ty Women's Club, League build- ing. -j__-_ _ _ in Local Galleries' By L. M., '32. Among the interesting objects of, small sculpture now on exhibit at the Division of Fine Arts there arc some outstanding contributions by women artists. Margaret Vander- cook of New York, whose work isI hung in many of the American galleries, offers a figure in bronze called Tom-Tom. She portrays aI negro, groggy with the numbingl monotony of the tom-tom beat which he hammers out before him. One gathers from this that lethar- gic stupor which barbaric rhythm has. The entire anatomical exores- sion seems to lean towards the in- terpretation of that idea. Nena De Breniecke, once a pupil of Matisse, gives in her strong head-study, Dolores, an intricate working of triangular composition in the form of the head itself, the planes of the cheekbones, the pat- ternized hair, and the forehead1 ridges. All of the triangular planes slide from one to the other in an unexpectedly pleasant ease of tran- sition. The plaque of woodcarving, "The, Riding Class," by Jane Davenport, a Massachusetts artist lacks per- spective and has that peculiar, building block composition charac- teristic of Egyptian murals where figures are imposed one upon the other. Her most excellent achieve- ment in this piece is the clever; manipulation of low relief. Other women artists represented in the exhibit are Anna Glenny Dunbar, a pupil of Bourdelle; Mar- garet Postgate of Chicago who holds the recent awards in the National Small Sculpture Competi- tion; Bessie Potter Vonnogh whose work is well represented in the American galleries. Freshman Girls' Glee Club Elects Officers Election of officers was the main business of the first meeting of the Freshman Girl's Glee club held re- cently in the Lague building. Pau- line Wilson, '3 , is the president of the club and Mary Jean White, '34, was elected vice-president. PAN-HELLENIC BALL PROGRAMS WILL BE1 DI1STRIBUTED TODAY' May 1e Secured at Candy Booth in University Hall From 1 to 3 O'clock. MUST PRESENT TICKETS Sarah Frances Orr, '31, Head of Program Committee, Directs Disposal. Programs for the Pan Hellenic Ball are being distributed from 1 to 3 o'clock this afternoon at the candy booth in University fall. It is necessary to present a ticket to the ball in order to obtain a pro- gram. The programs were likewise dis- tributed from 1 to 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon at the same place and approximately 100 were given out. Sarah Francis Orr, '31, is chairman of the program commit- tee and is being assisted by Ruth Corbett, '31, and Francis Whipple,, '31. The Pan Hellenic, an annual event sponsored by all sororities on campus, will be held Friday eve- ning, Nov. 28, this year. It promises to be unusually attractive. The number of tickets was limited to 300 couples, the capacity of the ballroom and all tickets have been sold. The programs are of an unusual design, made of white leather dec- orated in gold. The motif includes the names of all the sororities on campus, arranged in modernistic fashion. They are taking the place of favors and will make a morej suitable souvenir than the favors of former years. In case all the programs are not distributed new hours will be an- nounced by Miss Orr in the Daily Official Bulletin. UNIVERSITY OF O R E G O N-- Cleanliness does not constitute a necessary part in health conditions, it was said recently by the direc- tor of the university health serv- ice Present Will be Given to Each freshman class. She thought it Scedin Class. would provide them with some feeling of class consciousness, and When the freshman class gave perhaps form a tradition which We m smight be some sort of inspiration their pageant last year a new tra- to entering women. Realizing that dition was begun. For the first time the first year of college contact a gift was presented to them was an important one, and that whih ws t behaneddown to the stress should be upon the which was to be handed w scholastic rather than the social, each succeeding class. This was the group of women whom she se- NEW FRESHMAN PAGEANT TRADITION Women's Tap Dance EMBODIED IN 1924 PROGRAM CUT Chorus for Revue Chrsfo eu put away in the archives in the offices of the Dean of women andj remained there almost unknown until it was recently resurrected. The gift is the cut of the cover which was used in the first Fresh- man Pageant in 1924. It was de- signed by Mrs. John Tennant for-' merly Mary Kent-Miller, '27, and depicts three Greek maidens of the chorus in an outdoor setting a- gainst a conventional background. Contests were held at that time for the best program cover and suitable lyric embodying the theme of the pageant and also one for a class song. Mary Kent-Miller won the poster contest and Emily Hul- bert, '27, wrote the lyric "Hymn to Demeter" around which the page- ant was based. It told of the ab- duction of Persephone by Pluto, god of Hades, from the domain of her mother, Demeter Goddess of the Earth, and the resulting grief at her loss and joy at her return. All this began when Miss Jean Hamilton, Dean of Women in 1924 'had been so entertained by the presentation of the Junior Girls' Play of the year before, that she enthusiastically voiced the idea that something of the sort might be presented by the women of the] INTRODUCTC .Special to the first ten girls that call, lected put aside the idea of an or- iginal play. It was suggested that something in the form of a pageant might very well adapt itself to the situa- tion, and that perhaps Greek myth- ology. The idea caught fire; com- mittees were formed and tryouts i were held. The date for this page- ant was still not decided but it was not long before someone suggested the performance of the oldest tra- dition for women at the Univer- ;ity of Michigan, namely Lantern Night, would be the ideal time for such a festival as the pageant. And so it was held May 20, 1924 just two days after a snow storm at 7 o'clock on Palmer Field. Mrs. Henderson Back From Eastern Trip Mrs. W. L. Henderson has re- cently returned from a trip in the east where she was sent by the Alumnae board to collect delin- quent pledges towards the League building. While in New York she was entertained at a reception given by Michigan women in the ::ity from classes ranging from '86 to those of 1930. )RY SPECIAL a ccmplete FLAT RAP OIL WAVE Members of the women's tap dancing chorus for the Mimes re- vue which will be presented the week of Dec. 8, were announced last night by David B. Hempstead, '31, director of the production. Those who will compose the chorus are Martha Noehner, '32Ed; Betty Healey, '32Ed; Anna Belle Larges, '32Ed; Beatrice Loomis, '31, Doro- thy Magee, '32; Maxine Nowak, '32; Ruth Walser, '32; and Elizabeth Wood, '31. Ruth Walser will direct the chorus because of the ineligibility of Mary Jane Busch, '34, who was to have been in charge of the group. _ A Real Old-Fashioned _Thanksgiving! Dinner atthe JIA UNTEDI :TAVERNI TEA MI One Dolar FifyIPer late - S hen Sta for Tourey - by reservation only 12:30!3:00 Telephone I o'clock 7781 Cooking,,,,,,,,,,,,,i Selected by Mimes for $4.00. This price includes three shampoos and finger waves. This leaves your hair with a natural curl. Make appointments early by phone. SPECIAL EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Shampoo and Finger Wave.....................75c Shampoo and Marcel..........................75c Shampoos Shampoo Manicure Facial ... Eye Brow REGULAR PRICES and Finger Wave ... . $1.00 -.- .^. ..-. . . 75c Arch . ....... . 5c Observatory Custom Made Hat Shop TO THE CO-EDS Enjoy a new hat made for you while dancing at the Union Thanksgiving Eve. A HAT MADE AT THE OBSERVATORY HAT SHOP IS INCOMPARABLE Individuality, smart, outstanding, makes it a real treat. Above all the amazing low prices which will enable you to have a new hat with every costume. Final Price $2.95 to $3.50 OBSERVATORY BEAUTY Phone 23575 SHOP Francis Wimer Now , mw mqwlvw i I 426 Thompson All New Merchandise Latest In You may make appointment by telephone for cutting. PHONE 23575 MISS M. RAUB OPEN EVENINGS DESIGNER Shades I 1111 Air Your clothes will be called for and delivered at your convenience. You set the time- Dial 6898 L4 t 4 ' . r +: _ '° Nl Phone 7850 When You're Hungry or Thirsty Try our Butter Toasted Sandwiches They are delicious Malted Milks and Milk Shakes Thick and Creamy We deliver without charge North of North University Avenue AnnP- Street D rug Co. AMUSEMENT GOWNS.. . ®...for Thanksgiving week--end betwixt-and-between occasions! "Contract Rubbers". . . Little Dinners . . .Sunday Night . . . Movies . . . Informal Dances. THE RIGHT GOWN for you must be found. You have a world of choice in our new arrivals . . . and best of all they are priced from only nine- teen to thirty-nine dollars. Removing mental barriers 1117 East Ann Street West of University Hospital 12 Blocks Sale of . For the DRESS Lingerie Pan-Hel Ball SPECIAL and $8.50 Purses GLOVES and III In the Bell Telephone System men are constantly studying new ways to make the customer's dealings with the company easy and pleasant. The new "counter- less" idea, now being introduced in the telephone company's business offices, is a case in point. Here the customer is placed at once on a friendly personal basis with the company representative. He is invited to sit down comfortably and discuss his business. Cer- tainly more satisfactory than standing at a counter. This single instance represents a point of view which telephone men think is im- portant. Telephone service calls for engi- neering skill and more-it needs human understanding. ' , A,.ri K .1 BELL SYSTEM III %. :__ 1 4