1931 THE MICHIGAN DATUY 1931 THE MICHIGAN DAIflY I GENERAL MEETINGSEECH SOCIETY 61fl"'1 METNG POL SINITIATION nO 6 HI OnFormal Banquet Given Monday1 Honors New Members., Athena, women's speech society, cheld a formal initiation service for. ---- -sixteen new members last night in To Discuss Plans for 1932 Play the chapel of the League building.3 and Work of Central Following the initiation ceremony Committee. a formal banquet was given in hon- or of the new members in one of TO EXPLAIN ELIdIBILITY the League dining rooms. Guests at the banquet were the patrons Tryouts to Be Held Immediately and patronesses, Prof. James O'Neill After Christmas and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K. Riley. Holidays, Dorothy Peck, '32, acted as toast- Hoiamistress and speeches were made A general meeting for the women by Parrish Riker, '33, Louise Cran- dall, 34, Dorothy Daniels, '32, and of the junior class will be held at Professor O'Neill. I 4:15 o'clock today in the Lydia The women who w re initiated Mendelssohn theatre in the League are: Elinor Blum, '3, Margaret building. Phalan, '35, Muriel Levy, '35, Goldia The purpose of the meeting is to Lightfoot, '33Ed, Sylvia Miller, '33,1 Carol Hart grad., Margaret Jondro, discuss plans for the 1932 Girls' '33, Maryan Watrous, '33, Ruth Play and to inform the class what Morrison, '32, Gladys Baker, '33, the Ce tral committee has been Lucille Oldham, '32, Genevieve Grif-- doing. tails of eligibility aid try- fey, '32, Virginia Denne, '35, Par- obe explained. rish Riker, '33, Norma Brown, '32, outs will and Anne Russe, '34. Miss Lloyd 'to Speak, Jean Botsford, general chairman, i WA HINGTON - (A>) - Mrs. Ed- will conduct the meeting. Dean ward E. Gann, sister of Vice Presi- Alice M. Lloyd will speak to the as- dent Curtis, appeared at a recent' sembly on the traditions of the White House party in a black silk ~T,,nr~c, ir'24n c.Plavc dnrl ill f7' i -----4 11 1-4- ILLM E I[ MET ALBION' To Decide Appointments to Two Open Positions on Varsity Squad. Albion College will furnish the first women's debate team to' op- pose a team from the university on the question, "Rtesolved, that the United States should offer to par- ticipate .in the 'complete cancella- tioni of inter-govefnmental war debts, including reparations" at Ann Arbor during the present sea- son. The debate will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Athe- na room of Angell hall. This debate is a practice debate and will probably decide the final two choices for varsity positions this year, according to Mr. Floyd K. Riley, coach. Announcement was made a week ago that Dorothy Daniels, '32, Dorothy Davis, '33,1 Jean Hagaman, '33, and Eleanor Gilmore, '33, would definitely be on the varsity teams. The women representing Michi-I gan this afternoon are: Alice Schileh, '32, Dorothy Peck, '32, and ' Helen Haapamaki, '32. The ques- tion which is being used is not Michigan's varsity question but is the topic for a number of colleges in Michigan and in the mid-west- ern states. To make more debates possible Michigan is preparing on both the war debt problem and that of dominion status for India, which willbe used in the two var- sity debates this year. .r . -- :. NOTICE All women who are going to stay in Ann Arbor during the Christmas holidays are invited to telephone or call' at the office of the Dean of Women for as- sistance in finding rooms. There are still several oppor- tunities for vacation work and Mrs. Byri F. leacher will be glad to interview any women students interested. Gift Auction and Music Program Feature Mu Phi Epsilon Gathering. Gamma (chapter of Mu Phi Ep- silon, honorary musical sorority,j was entertained at the 'home of SORORITY GIVES Mrs. Alfred White, 608 Onondaga FORMARoad, Saturday evening. The af- F R A Dfair was in honor of the three new- Members of Sigma Alpha Iota,! ly elected members who are Gwen- music sorority entertained their dolyn B. Pike, '33, Ragnhild Moe, guests at a formal dinner dance SM, and Katherine E. Funkhouser, Saturday evening in the Union. The '33. affair was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Fisher and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Brinkman. About 23 Beal presided at the serving tables. couples were in attendance. The Gifts which were brought to the private dining room occupied by affair were auctioned off by Mrs. the members and their guests was Wassily Besekirsky and Mrs. Ar- decorated with red roses and white thur Hackett. chrysanthemums. A musical program was given by Last evening Lambda Alpha, the some of the actives in the sorority. Ann Arbor alumnae chapter of Sig- Kathleen C. Murphy, '32SM, play- ma Alpha Iota, entertained the ac- ed several cello solos. She was ac- tives of the sorority at a kid party companied on the piano by Virginia at the home of Mrs. L. L. Reiman, Hamister, SpecSm. Veronica K. 1409 Shadford Road. Jordan, SM, offered some vocal se- IntramuralsI Two games were played yester- day, Dec. 14, in the first of the in- tramural basketball round robin series. At 4 o'clock Kappa Delta de- feated Helen Newberry 13 to 14,_ Dorothy Felsk~e, '32, was the high pointwoman for Kappa Delta. An- ning, '35, was the outstanding play- er. Janet Miner, '35, played well for Helen Newberry. Delta Gamma de- faulted to Alpha Chi Omega. At 5-o'clock Martha Cook defeat- ed Collegiate Sorosis 20 to 8. Fred- ericka Waldon, '35, was high point. manafor Sorosis. Betty Sutherland, '31, and Judy Quirk, '32, were the outstanding p 1 a y e r s. Margaret Smith, '33, made the most goals for Martha Cook. Catherine Shannon, '31, also played well. Considering that it is the first of the season, the games were quite good. There will be a meeting of the class managers and their assist- ants at 4 o'clock Wednesday, Dec. 16, at Barbour gymnasium. Miss Laurie Campbell will speak.- lections and Inez L. Owen, Grad. accompanied her. Tentative Plans of Orga Project to Be O of Discussion. Members of the executi of the Women's Athletic tion will hold an importa ing at 7:30 o'clock tonigli W. A. A. office of the Leag ing. At 7 o'clock tonight ther a meeting of the cabin ce Glendora Gosling, '33, is i of the place and location a erine Rentschler, '34, is i of estimates and prices. A\ garet Stewart, instructor cal education, is advisor to mittee and Dorothy Elsw president of the W. A. A. i ber of the committee. Act will be made by the comn the chief project of the a which is to build a logeabi members;. a CgBllik co R il Fern E T F Junr11U s 4Jlays allu w ill K1 information on eligibility. Emily Bates, '32, general chairman of the play last year, will tell some of the problems which are encountered in the production. Dr. Margaret Bell, director of physical education for women and professor of physical education, will also be on the pro- gram. Since the director, Miss Har- riet Brasier will not be at the meet- ing, a letter from her giving sug- gestions and advice to the tryouts will be read. To Hold Tryouts.j Tryouts will be held Jan. 7, 8, 9. 1 On Thursday and Friday they will, 1be held from 3 to 6 o'clock and on Saturday from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning. The type of performance which the tryouts will give will be explained by one of the speakers. Appointments for tryouts will be held Jan. 4, 5, 6, in University hall. All junior women are eligible for the play if they have a C average and no E for last semester. All sec- ond semester sophomores and sec- ond semester juniors are eligible if they have not participated in last year's play. Limbering exircises in prepara- tion for tryouts will be held for the last time this week. A class will, meet today from 3:15 to 4:15 o'clock and Thursday from 4:30 to 5;30 o'clock. Margaret ,Smith and Mar- g a r e t Schermack, i chairmen of dancing are in charge. Since tryouts are immediately af- ter Christmas it is important. that all women interested in, the play attend the meeting.[ lace dress with small black hat or- namented with an ostrich tip. She wore a sable fur neck piece. Mis, Martha Harford Eddy is the fifth generation of her family to attend Denison University of Gran- ville, 0. There are just nine shopping days left u Christmas and it is time to be thinking al your Christmas presents. Slater's offers easy solution to all gift problems-here you find articles suitable as gifts for the wi family. I., ALLC HATS REDUCED *McKINSEY HAT SHOP 227 South State Street WRITING PAPER Either boxed or in elaborate portfolios for travel purposes, it is a gift that runs into the lowest price ranges. Writing Paper 50c and up. Writing Sets $2.00 up p i! 'OILPERMANENTS Holiday Special! ,Rgular $6.00 Wave every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. GLADSTONE BAGS Shampoo and Marcel $1.00 Manicure ... . 50c ', I , COLLtGE BEAUTY SHOPPE or $ n No Extra With Charge for Service Long Hair Don't compare this wave with other cheap waves, With this wave your hair is gently steamed, leaving it soft and natural looking with beautiful ringlet ends, easily taken care of. Someti ng suitable for anyone and at the same time most usefui. Many sizes and shades- r' $12.50 .. -..y e _. 'r pp r d "y 5 4 }y '.. ! /" r. GIFTS OF LEATHER Including, hook covers, brief cases, ta covers and many others, are pract gifts which will give service for a t time- 300 SOUTH STATE STREET-PHONE 22813-OPEN EVENINGS AIXL- GIFT SHOP GIFTS PLAYING CARDS Combination sets of bridge score pads and playing cards are always welcomed by bridge enthusiasts. These are obtainable in a va- riety of styles, materials, and prices. Such a set is almost in- dispensable to the modern business man or woman. DESK SETS ACT AIF on the Mezzanine at Goodyear's 4-11 7 Aft Copper and brass and Pewter piecc.- 50 cents-$7.50 'n print triays, $1 Lamp, $2.50 We've Searched the World For Gifts! W aste 3Paper baskets, 50 cents Book Covers, $L Stationery 50c to $1.25 a box Whatever You Want is Here! Knick Knacks Ash trays, Console Sets Pewter Wooden placque 50 cents to $5 $1.95-43.95 $1-$4.95 $1 pair ORNAMENTAL Fancy ink wells, b6ok ends, and other decorative objects are always found in abundance in a well fur- nished home. Book ends $2.00 up .. . . _I Combination pen and pencil sets or just a pen or pencil is a gift suit- able for man or woman. Sets $5.00 and up a PENS-PENCILS Michigan Plaques. . .$3.50 ea Diaries ... ......... .50c,"- Leather Book Covers $2.00 "-, Brief Cases..........$4.00Up Typewriters All makes . ..,..$22.50 "' Michigan Memory Books ...........$4.00 up Photo Albums ...... $1.00 "P M. Book Racks .....$2.00 up Michigan Felt .60c tip Mchigan Blankets . . $6.95 Desk Lamps .. ..7.. . $1.25u Date Books .,.....75cuP Art Waste Baskets Christmas Cards and Wrappings. Special Display of Gifts at $1.00 each. In addition there are any number of other articles which you should see. V.l cy rr lD9c,, in".