THE MICHIGAN DAILY ---. - . ! L. .. .. .1.:? ems, + OPENING CONTESTS OR H (OCKEY SERIES TO START MONDAY Delta Gamma, Alumnae House, to Play First Game of 'Round-Robin.' SIX GROUPS TO ENTER Independent Women Should Sign Up for Hockey as Soon as Possible. Opening the series of "round- 1obin" tournaments to decide the participants in the elimination round, three games will be played at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Palmer field, with a fourth begin- ning at 4:50 o'clock. The teams which are entered in tomorrow's tournament are as fol- lows: Delta Gamma vs. Alumnae house; Kappa Delta vs. Delta Delta Delta, and Sigma Kappa vs. Mar- tha Cook. The last game will be NOTICE The following women students passed the Hygiene exemption given on Saturday, Octoltr 10: Helen V. Bailey, Gladys Baker,. Edith Carlin, Thelma Cooper, Myrtile S. Cooper, Lillyon M. Greenberg, Virginia H a y d e n, Barbara Jenkins, Beatrice Jas- het, Laura C. iebster, Emily Luxenberg, Jane Pellot, Edith Pollak, R. Audrey Pray, Madeline J. Snyder, Helen Sullivan, Jean- ette Thal, Mabel Wubbena. Dr. Margaret Bell. played between Betsy fBarbour and Independents II The schedule has ':een arranged to that six groups of four teams each will participate, and the team in each group which wins two out of three games played will enter ~he elimination play. All independent women intend- ing to sign up for hockey practice should do so immediately, either by phoning or signing up with Miarie Hartwig, in Barbour gym. This should be done as soon as pos- sible. DR. DERRY DEFINES COLLEGE TRAINING VELVETEEN AGAIN POPULAR FASHION W omlen Too Critical of Modern Mothers, Miss Bennett Finds "The very attributes that girls -dmire most in their mothers cause ,he greatest objections to her," is -i fact that Helen Christine Bennett ;laims to have discovered from heart-to-heart talks with twelve girls. In an article appearing recently in McCall's magazine, Miss Bennett points out that girls admire truth- fulness in their mothers, yet heart- ily dislike having her remind them of their faults or render a candid opinion if it does not conform with their own ideas. When moth- er denies herself comforts to send them to college or' to buy them that iew formal, they are very pleased. but if she should ever begin telling them of her sacrifices, they immed- iately become bored and disgusted. Sympathy is always expected of mother but if she shows sister or orcther a great deal of it, we ob- ject to it and feel injured. In questioning the girls about the sappiest times they had ever had wTith their mothers, she found that nvariably such pleasant memories nvolved intimacy not based on the demands of everyday life, but on ithe generous giving on the part of :h: mother as during illness. A majority of the girls agreed that they would prefer to consider mother as a "Pal" to whom they could come for advice rather than a person whose sole duty was to rule over them. CMTE EP TO~~ u ME U,~lY ', i "'_ - -- - - .....a.....,... _ ._. .. _. 1{ .. 1 I ,. t III _- 7 3 f i i ' Central staff for Panhellenic Activities centering a Banquet to Confer With pledges still predominat Eisororities this week, wi Emily Bates, '32e of the houses entertaini] Committee heads for the .annualtoday in honor of theirr Panheie anuets will ee at ates. Additional pledges Panhellenic banquet will meet at been announced by a fe' 4 o'clock Tuesday in the Under- Pledges Honore graduate office of the League to Alpha Chi Omega wish confer with Emily Bates, '32, gen- nlounce the pledging of eral chairman of the affair, accord- Koch, '33, of North Br ing to an announcement by Miss the sorority also wishe Bates. nounce that Myra Nels The date of the banquelb has been Saginaw, was not pledg set for M1onday, Oct. 26, and plans ceremonies last Tuesday for the affair are progressing rap- been reported. idly. Committee chairmen, in ad- The sorority is honorin dition to .Miss Bates, i n c lu d e ges at a tea today, at w eMatri e Ehrlich, '32, treisurer; :onesses and alumnae w Josephine McCausey, '34, uckets; present. House guests i Evelyn Neilson, '33, music and pro- and Mrs. Fred Molley,c and Mrs. Rachel Ramsa: Alpha Delta Pi is 6n several alumnae this Those included are Mi Loshbough, of Elkart, Inc her guest, Miss Mary 'i Martha Kandeliu, of Mc ens, and-her guest, Miss istu, of Ishpeming. Miss7 of Grand Rapids is also Initiation Hekd Alpha Epsilon Phi wisl nounce the initiation of lyn Goodman, '34, Chucag and Miss Margaret Frie Butler, Pennsylvania. TOY BALLOONS I A woman and a toy 1 responsible for the safe air mail pilots over the and hilly sections of Ohic gmixia and western Pen Every day Mrs. Benjamin airways observer at St. Enily Bates, '3. 0., sends the ballon alofl .an'33,mie wind direction ar a d liaethy rib , '33, deora Then she reports her finc n lColumbus and Pittsburg] tions. _____ _____ The banquet will be held as usual ___ in the main ballroom of the League I building, and the active members and pledges of all sorority houses, on campus will be present. Pertin- ent sorority problems will be dis- cussed by a speaker, and each house sings one of its songs. The banquet is also the occasion for the presentation of the scholar ship cup to the house wnmch has maintained the highest scholastic average for the past year. - "i' round the te in the th several mg at teas new affili- have also w houses. Id hes to an- f Virginia ranch, and es to an- on, '35, of ed at the .y, as had g its pled- which pat- ill also be include Mr. of Detroit, They also wish to announce pledging of Harriet Fishman, Oklahoma City, Ohio. They the '35' are holding open house from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mohrer will pour. Green tap- 3rs and flowers will be used forf decorations. Celebrate nniversary Alpha Gamma Delta wishes to announce the pledging of Mis. Louise Van Amering, '35, Ann Ar- bor, Michigan last Friday night. After the pledging service, an in- formal gathering was held. Moni day night a rushing dinner for nine guests will be given. The tables are Uo be decorated with red roses. Alpha Phi celebrated Saturday the fifty-ninth anniversary of the fraternity at a buffet luncheon. House guests included Miss Eliza- beth Mauer, Evanston; Misses Mar- garet and Ella Hauser, Grayling; Miss Elinor Eggleston, Battle Creek. After the Game Saturday a foot- ball tea was held. OFFICIAL HOSTESS COMBINES DUTIES Mrs. E. E. Gann Active in Social. and Political Circles. WASHINGTON --(/P) - Mrs. Ed- ward E. Gann, sister of Vice Pres- !dent Curtis, has taken up the reins of her official life once more after z summer in her suburban home", t 'his coming season promises Itol Of% more strenuous for Mrs. Gann than ever since she entered cabinet circles. For, in addition to her social :luties as official hostess for the vice president, she will be active in the Republican campaign and in l unemployment reliek. WOMAN DISPLAC S OPRADRET Anata Columbo Depose. Becat of Belief That Man Must Command Enterprise. MILAN- (IP) -Signorina An Columbo, Italy's dynamic wom opera director, like Mary Gard has been vanquished by the . World idea that man must co mand. Just as the American opera .s made a success in some ways of 1 Chicago civic opera when it w under her management, so h Signorina Columbo gained co mendation for her one year's dir tion of the world renowned Scala Opera. But the composers, condutt musicians and even the rank a file of men workers down to scene shifters, smarted under. idea that woman should boss mm Therefore the board of mana ment felt obliged to abandon w they considered an experiment. Signorina Colombo, who I been strongly supported by Art Toscanini, had a contract. for.a other year, and this has been p up. She may go to the United Sth where she is well known and wl her field of work would be: less stricted. Possibly as a matter of tact, Scala's board did not replace S norina Colombo but put the ar tic direction under an execu committee of three. INDIANA-Members of a Unih, sity of Missouri sorority have nounced that none of them will her "date" spend more thani nickel for her drink when he ta 1 her to a soda fountain. Associated Press Photo- Velveteens are p,'nuhar again af- ter a temporary absence from the fashion world. In this model vel- veteen is used to good expression in the jaunty hip-length jacket axid princess skirt in hunter's green. MARTHA COOK RESIDENTS ARRANGE BRIDGE CONTEST TO OPEN MONDAY Dormitory to Hold First Formal residents. Harriet Schiele, '33, Dinner on Oct. 14; Mosher in charge of the chorus. Jordan Gives Tea. Those who have been chosen __members of the chorus are: Ca Social affairs in the dormitories line Mosher, '34, Alma Wadswor on campus are giving pleasant '34, Marion King, '33, Mae Ma moments to those attending and Quaid, '35, Margaret Hertrick, are novel and entertaining as well. bracht, '33, Margaret' Becket, The residents of Martha Cook Mary Earnshaw, '35, Jeannette1 dormitory have gotten up a bridge bracht, '33, Mary Katherine Si tournament. Charlotte A. Thomp- der, '35, Jacqueline John, '34, B son, '31, is the chairman in charge bara Smith, '35, and Virginia M of the contest and she is assisted phy, '33. by Marion W. Vaughn, '32, and Directors Entertained Harriet Holden, '32. Mrs. Florence W. Tousey, dir Play Begins Monday tor of Helen Newberry, and M The tournament begins Monday Eunice Van Camp, assistant dir and the contestants will play from tor, entertained Mrs. Garrit Die seven to eight in the Blue room of ma and Miss Kathleen Hamm, the building. This. contest will rectors of Betsy Barbour, and M continue for five successive Mon- I Margaret Smith and iMss Alta days. Prizes will be awarded each Atkinson, directors of Martha Co time and there will also be a final at an informal dirner Thurs is as ro- ac- '35, '34, Al- ny- ar- ur- ec- liss ec- ke- di- Wiss B. )ok, day .T N lc .OR ACK I iives Women Foundation Seven Liberal Arts, Says Educator. in in Hill Auditoriu An enduring foundation of char- bcter and culture which will afford the college woman not only ample scope of opportunity in profession- al work as well as to play a gentle- woman's part in social and civic movements, is the answer made by Dr. George Herman Derry, well-= known educator and sociologist, to the question "Why go to college?" Which appears in a recent issue of HIearst's Cosmopolitan. "Too often," says Dr. Derry, "American educators have forgot- ten that college is a place for high- ker mental gymnastics, and the pro- Xessor but an accomplished coach. Education, according to Dr. Der- y, should give the modern woman Seven Liberal Arts, character, so- vial success, the art of expression, a sound philosophy, the art of his- torical realization, use of leisure time and the ability to make a liv- ing. Born in Malaga and now a mem- ber of the Parliament of Spain, Senorita Victoria Kent is the first woman to plead in Spanish courts, and was also the first woman to a.ppearasattorney before a Span- ihcourt martial. prize. . The first formal dinner at Mar- tha Cook will be held Oct. 14. Mabel McCutcheon, '32A, is in charge of the arrangements for the affair.y Thursday the first regular tea of the year at Mosher Jordan halls was given in Mosher hall. Mrs. Thomas H. Reed poured. Josephine Cannon, '34, was in charge of the tea and the residents in her cor- ridor assisted her. A large number of guests were in attendance. Jordan Gives Tea Today Mrs. Mary E. Buffington, assistant director of Mosher hall, is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith at dinner. This afternoon from four to six the graduate women in Jordan hall are giving a tea for their corridor. Mlle. Eveline Fournier and Miss Isabel Dudley, assistant directors of the hall, have been invited to at- tend as guests of honor. In Jordan hall a small chorus has been started in order that pinging in the dormitory will improve anct will add to the enjoyment for the evening. ". . -, FLOWERS AND j I CORSAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Guarmnteed Savings of 5%or~ore EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED 9 j NOR MONEY REFUNDED Luxurioua MUSKRAT COAT } .{ Made of Genuine American Musk- 1> rat skins. Every C'ost is beautifunly lined with fine sit-very coat .l exquisite adaptation of curreustcre. ationA. Theo yMSKRAT COATS sold up to $L200 not so very long ago. {{T Many of America', foremuost re- tailers are probabhly new selling this coat for double our price. Re. mebr-a fine Genuine MUSK- t' IY j RAT COAT at only $51.50. Send 1*only 45.00 and the coat will beim -i--;ed-;t-lygdelivered to you -bal- Never will FUR COATS be offered at such a low prime-Never will > ty! and Quality be better- s * GRRTODAY--Send only $5.00 and tell us when you want your Roth RS- FU owREE hSzsR 6UYRS:4 t . ure-cLsY,..Weslrgeus Wed*-g* Oct. Z1 r iabjs Single Tickets Now li1l $1 on . sale at' University Flower Shop, Inc-. 606 East Liberty St. Phone 6030 Open Evenings and Sundays Postal Telegraph Station dr ool of Music $100 $150 $200 S. 50 I.. IL,., =' 1 _. _ u u ._. ...... 'i el 'A SEASON TICKETS (10 concerts) still available at DeskSets $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00. College and Fraternity Jewelry $4. Buys a Marble or Onyx Desk Set complete with a Parker Pen. 10 World Famous Attractions 5 RECITALS BY SOLOISTS: McCormack (Oct. 21); Gabrilowitsch, (Nov. 17); Menuhin (Feb. 4) Grainger (Feb. 19); Ponselle (Mar. 7). SPECIAL PARTY FAVORS With all Parker Duofold Pens, desk pen t; -rs will be given free of charge for a limited time. Your r 1'ar Parker Pen adapts itself readily for Desk Set purposes. We have a large and select assortment of Parker, Waterman, Sheaffer, Conklin and other fountain pens priced $1.00 up. 30 % discount on broken stocks of Wahl, Moore and others. Watch and Jewelry Repairing 5 ENSEMBLE GROUPS: The Boston Symphony Conductor, Orchestra (111 players) Koussevitzky, Arcade Jewelry Shop Fountain Pen Service a Specialty (Oct. 27); The Revelers (Dec. 3); Detroit Symphony Ifi .. - ... .