V THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1931 THE MYCHIGAN DAI LY ' ® , + W. A. A. FACULTY MEMBERS PREPARE SURPRISEi' STUNT FOR AFFAIRl to Sponsor First Annucl Basketball Spread Women to Meet at 6 O'clock in Lounge of Women's Athletic Building. PLAN SHORT PROGRAM All Students Who Have Interest in Basketball, Members of Teams Are Invited. Faculty members of the physical education department for women will entertain those attending the basketball spread at 6 o'clock to- night with a surprise stunt, the na- ture of which has not been an- nounced. The spread will be held in the lounge of the Women's Ath- letic building. The Women's Athletic Association is sponsoring the spread to promote enthusiasm and to further social contacts between members of the intramural teams which have been playing during the present season. The spread will be short and in- formal, and the entertainment, be- side the faculty stunt, will be im- promptu. Arrangements for the affair have been made by Marion Gimmy, '31, and Elizabeth Loudon, '32, who have been assisted by the interclass managers, Susan Manchester, '32, Frances Manchester, '34, Helen Wil- son, '31, and Louise Peterson, '33. Any women students interested in basketball, as well as those who have played on teams, are invited to attehd. All of the faculty mem- bers of the physical education de- partment for women have been es- pecially invited to attend the af- fair. This week will end the first round of intramural basketball g a m e s. Those teams which have won two out of the three games played will play in the elimination series next week. The schedule of games which has been folloWed so far will not hold for the elimination series, ac- cording to an announcement by, Miss Marie Hartwig of the physical education department. "The co-operation under the new intr jtnural system which has been shown by the teams is encourag- ing," Miss Hartwig said. "Under this system we are including many stray players who would not have played otherwise." Members of the coaching staff haves been watching the games to select players for the interclass teams, which will play during the second semester. It is expected that there will be two teams for every class. I < ntrmural I...NEWS Schedule of Games Today. 4 o'clock-Mosher vs. Jordan. League 7 vs. League 5. 5 o'clock-Phi Sigma Sigma vs. Sig- ma Kappa. Delta Zeta vs. Alpha Omicron Pi. Results of Wednesday's Games. Alpha Chi Omega 25, Pi Beta Phi 20. Chi Omega 23, Gamma Phi Beta 6. Adelia Cheever 22, Alpha Epsilon Phi 19. Kappa Kappa Gamma 13, Martha Cook 10. INDIANA UNIVERSITY - The university recently passed a ruling prohibiting students from trans- porting their ladies fair to or from social functions in automobiles un- less the driver is a parent of one of them. NEWARK AIR LINE EMPLOYS HOSTESS, Assodiated 1rs CPh IJoto Wanda Wood, Who is one of the new hostesses on the transport planes flying be- tween Newark, N. J., and Washing- ton, has as her duty the entertain- ing of passengers enroute. ELE(ATES ISCUSS(CON(lIFFE TO CIVE CO-EDUCATIONAL C FOR WOMEN ST OLLEGES EXIST UDENTS IN SWEDEN. Because Students Older Rules so roll call is really unnecesary." TUOENTPROBLEMSSC ADo Not Govern Housing Miss Aquist also stated t h a t or Attendance. Swedenwasmore like United States Three Women Among Michigan Subject Will be Discussion of in aegardyto t ion ow n "Do tewmni wdnatn than any other European country. Representatives at International Problems o - edutional irstitutionsatten She said that women from all walks Conference. in Various Aspects. course," said Miss Ann Ida Aquist, of life were in the various busi- assistant classifier at the Unvriynesses and professions and that asitn-casfera h University there were even women in the Riks- Questions of interest to students "Scientific Methods in Interna- Library, in a recent i n t e r v i e w. dag. Swedish women think no more and faculties of all types of colleges tional Problems" will be the topic of "There are women's colleges there, of going around unchaperoned than were discussed at the National Stu- Dr. John B. Conliffe's address be- but many of the women attend the weo over here either dent-Faculty conference held in larger universities just as they do Detroit Dec. 27 to 31. Ruth Van fore the members of the Ann Arbor here." The most noticeable difference Tuyl, '31A, Erdine Griffith, '33, and branch of the American Association "There is one difference, how- between United States and Sweden Albertina Maslen, '31. represented of University Women at a meeting ever," she continued. "In Sweden to her is in the number of servants. Michigan women at the convention, to be held at 3 o'clock, Saturday we receive a degree which would She finds that because they are so and attended the meetings of the acompare with your A. B. in our much more expensive here, we do various commissions which consid- afternoon m the ballroom of the public schools, so that the women not have anywhere near as many. ered individual problems. League building. in our colleges are older than the Particularly, she finds little differ- All delegates atternded service' Dr. Condliffe, visiting professor in students over here and have no ence in the weather, if anything, of worshipgwhich wtereed sever economics from New Zealand, has supervision or housing rules at all." she thinks that Sweden is slightly mforibyProf. Wh 0ee Mendene studied and taught in New Zealand, "Even in the classes, no roll call warmer around the southern part mo riends Universiy. SMedenhal England, and on the continent. For is taken. It is up to the students than Michigan. followed each day by a talk on the six years he was a professor of eco- whether they will attend classes or Miss Aquist was formerly in the various pases of nomics at Canterbury College, Eng- not and as the classes are all lee- library at the University of Lund a sph f religion and cul- land. Before assuming his present tures, no one knows who is absent, and in the public library in the City ture by Prof. Reinhold Niebuhr, and position on the University faculty but the students are anxious to go of Gotenburg, Sweden. the assembly continued its activi- he was with the Institute of Pacific- -- -- --- --- -_-_------ ties for the rest of the day in small Relations. groups or commissions. Discuss Attitudes. eDring the war the speaker serv- Miss Maslen attended the ses- ed as senior economic instructor sions on "Social Attitudes and Re- with the New Zealand Expedition- ary Forces and his most recent ap- sponsibilities," which were lead by pointment has been to the Sec- Prof. Harrison S. Elliott of the Un- retariat of the League of Nations. ion Theological Seminary. Discus- He will take over his duties in this sion was based on case histories of capacity following his departure various colleges, and the special from the University next Septem- questions of social conditions, in- ber. dustrial and inter-racial problems, Dr.Cndlife has also published compulsory R. O. T. C., and cases of dishonesty were considered. The several books among them are: "A commission attacks the problems Short History cf New Zealand," from two angles; those involving New Zealand f the Making," and t.is temporary and permanent results. "Problems of the Pacific" and it is They reached the conclusion that present day inter- national problems can only be results could only be reached by solved in a dispassionate way. working from the leaders of small Mebedip cassillae rqy. groups to the general community Membership cards will be required Miss Van Tuyl and Miss Griffith for admission according to Mrs. participated in the assemblies on Louis Karpinski, president of the "Social Organizations on the Cam-r local A.A.U.W. although they may pus," which dealt mainly with the ibe received upon payment of yearly relations between the students and dus at the door or through the faculty. Much attention was given urrto Miss Loa Tinkham, tres- to the idea of a council epmposed urer. All this Season's Arctcs of both faculty and student mem- bers, vicmen being permitted to NEWS OF ALUMNAE Regular $4.00 and $4.50 Values particinat. The commission advo- cated closer relations between men Mary White, '29, is studying med- and women students in matters of iine at Columbia University. student government. The discus- Ruth Kenyon Wagner, '30, daugh- sion was lead by Prof. Dean Thyrsa ter of Professor Charles P. Wag- Nickels Arcade Amos of the University of Pitts- ner of the Spanish department of burgh. the University of Michigan, has Considers Religions. just been appointed to the library -- All of the delegates attended the department of the Hispanic Muse- general sessions whicl considered um of New York City. the problem of "Religion in Col- Dorothy M. Lyons, '29, is located lege." All phases of Y. W. C. A. in New YorkCity, where she is em- work were discussed, and the pecu- ployed as a stenographer with the liar religious methods of different' Charles Cory Corporation. Miss types of schools were the subjects Lyons lives at 400 West 118th street. dealt with mainly. "A campus of the type of the Uni- versity of Michigan is not as affect- PERMANENTS ed by a problem of this type," said Miss Van Tuyl, in speaking of the $4, $6, $8 conference. "The large number of churches in Ann Arbor can cope Service with $6 and $8 Waves successfully with the situation, and Oil Shaf D such a general idea as compulsory OampooforDand- chapel would be impossible here, ruff ........ .. .$1.00 due to the variety of religions rep- (Corrected from Thurs. Ad) resented."an Finger Wave 75c I TYPEWRITER (short hair) au l Sigma Alpha Iota Gives Bridge Party in Honor of Ann Arbor Alumnae Alumnae of Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical sorority were en- tertained by the active chapter Tuesday evening at a bridge party held in the Grand Rapids room of the League building. Virginia For- sythe, '33, was in charge of arrange- ments. Mrs. Blanche Gallup and Miss Nora Crane Hunt, instructor in the School of Music, of the alumnae chapter, and Miss Vivian Croope, '31SM, of the active chapter were those receiving prizes. THE SOPHISTICATE By Margaret Hapgood, '31. Paris has been interesting itself with pajamas, now for several sea- sons; at first very moderately with beach pajamas, then expanding their use to many fields. Of course;lounging on the beach is hardly one of the recreations that Ann Arbor offers, nor have we tak- en to serving tea while garbed in them, as is a popular custom many places. Nor are we likely to begin wear- ing them to proms, even though some of them are hardly distin- guishable from evening dresses, they are so cleverly designed and made. However, there ,are many pajamas that could find a definite place in a college girl's wardrobe. For in- stance the three-piece ones, made of jersey that are being shown in so many shops, would be ideal in which to study. Think of how en- joyable they would be on these cold winter nights when you stay up late and the heat goes off early. It happens in even the regulated 1houses. Even though college does not run the midnight spreads of the movies and newspaper ads, there are the hash sessions and bridge games at which a pair of warm good-looking pajamas would be appreciated .Andj these jersey pajamas are good look- ing. They come in bright colors and designs which we are accus- tomed to associate with s p o r t clothes. Then there are the silk lounging pajamas which are ideal with which to impress your week-end hostess or guest. Pegasus Invites Those Interested in Riding to be in 'Ensian Photo Any women who are interested in riding and intending to join Peg- asus next semester may be included in the picture of the group which will be taken at 12:40 o'clock Fri- day afternoon, Jan. 16, at Dey's studio, according to Ruth Babbitt, '31, president of the organization. Members are asked to bring their dues Friday, and to wear a riding shirt for the picture. The next meeting of Pegasus will be held the first Thursday of the second semester. A meeting of the officers will be held before then, the date of which will be announc- ed later. 11 I II L l , REPAIRING All makes of machines. Our equipment and per- sonnel are considered among the best in the State. The result of twenty years' careful building. O. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. Phone 6615 M arcells ............75c RAGGEDY ANN BEAUTY SHOP 1110 South University Dial 7561 Presents the Lowest End o )f Season Prices In Our History. i IfI -- djjr {' Ca{' y' .+i { _: M IAR r--- CLOTH COATS All Lavishly Regular $59.50 Coats $39.50 Frocks and .... AAA LF9A r . Values to $8.50 SUEDES-w BROWN K ID- nw nlit e Regular $89.50 Coats $55.00 Gowns Individual Models Regular $19.75 Crepes and Woolens $10.95 Regular $29.75 Crepes and Woolens $16.75 Regular $39.75 Crepes and Woolens $25.00 Regular $49.75 L 6 Complete Line of Everything Musical THE MATCHLESS BALDWIN LINE OF PIANOS VICTOR, MAJESTIC, BRUNSWICK RADIOS UNEXCELLED MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS Terms to Suit Regular $125.00 Coats $69.50 One group Utility Coats, alpaca curl, tweeds, boucle. Sizes 14-40. 11 I I 11 i I III I 11