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Adelaide Adams Says
Courses in Fine Arts
Please Men, Women
G. H. G., '34.
Adelaide Adams, officially desig-
nated as Fine Arts instructor and
self-styled general handy man, be-
lieves that students take Fine Arts,
not because they believe it to be
a 'pipe' but because they are really
interested in the course.
When asked in a recent interviewI
whether there was a predominance
of men in the course, she replied,
"there seems to be a pretty fair di-
vision in the beginning courses, al-
most exactly half of the students
are men and the other half are wo-
men. However, in the more advanc-
ed courses, I have found that the
ratio is about three to two with
women in the majprity.
"Most of the students come from
the Literary college, although we
sometimes have a sprinkling of stu-
dents from the other colleges. Ar-
chitects and engineers have special
courses in the College of Engineer-
ing.
"True to form, painting draws
more interest than any other topic
that we touch upon in the course.
I think," she continued, "that is
because they have been acquainted
with paintings all their lives and
thus feel more familiar with the
subject. "And to finish it off, I am
going to have to disillusion you. The
men who are taking the course re-
ceive grades which equal those re-
ceived by the women. However I
will admit that in notebook work
the women do much neater work
and their details are much better."
CLUB WOMEN JOIN
TO EXHIBIT WORK,
__S C IETYOj
PHqACTIUE BE
I,
Aipha Delta i A. F., Shull and Mrs. Shull, Prof.
Alpha Delta Pi had their annual Preston W. Slosson and Mrs. Slos-'
pledge formal last (Endy v-n.g. son, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stockhard,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ka men, and Prof. H. P. Thieme and Mrs. Thieme,
Mrs. Tisley, house mother, were Prof. J. E. Tracy, Prof. W. C. Trow
chaperons. Miss Mary Engle of and Mrs. Trow, Miss Mildred A.
Jackson, Michigan, was a week-end Valentine, Mr. N. Van de Luyster,
guest at the chapter house. A rush- Prof. Lewis VanderVelde, Mr. and
ing dinner which -was given last Mrs. F .G. Walcott, and Mr. and
evening was carried out in a blue Mrs. H. A. Whitney.
book motive. Martha Cook
Alpha Omicron Pi A number of Martha Cook resi-
Alpha Omicron Pi had a tea Sun- dents are attending a theatre
day in honor of the some of their party Wednesday evening 'in De-
Detroit alumnae. Tall tapers and troit to see the play "Tomorrow
mixed flowers were used in- the and Tomorrow," by Philip Barry.
color scheme. Miss Alta B. Atkinson, house direc-
Alpha Xi Delta tor of Martha Cook, and Miss Mar-
Alpha Xi Delta held their formal garet Smith, social director, willI
reception for faculty members last chaperone the group.
Thursday evening. Yellow tapers The women who are going to see I
and fmowers were used. Miss Mar- the play are: Winnifred Rogers, '32,
garet Harris of Toledo, Ohio, was a Betty Lidy, '32, Jeanne M. Whitman,
guest at the chapter house. '33, Lucile E. DeBoe, grad., Barbara
Delta Zeta B. Jenkins, '33A, Leonore Caro,
Delta Zeta had a rushing dinner '32Ed., Helen E. Hellmuth, '32, Mar-
last Thursday which was carried jory I. Russell, '33Ed., Constance
out in a Captain Kidd treasure chest Crawford, '33, Jane Beckett, '33Ed.,
idea. House guests this week-end Betty A. Clarke, '33, Marion C. Cal-
included Miss Mary Dunnigan of der, '32, Nelda J. Dover, '33Ed., Ruth
Detroit, Michigan, Miss Luaine Alward, '32Ed., Helen L. Good, '33,
Budge, also of Detroit, and Miss Dorothy Abbitt, '33, Alice Gilbert,
Edith Budge, of Beavertown, Mich- '33, Marjorie M. Smith, '32Ed., Edna
igan. L. Miller, '33, Kathryn Van Zoeren,
Mosher-Jordan gran., Margaret Shumar, '33, Mar-
Sunday evening the senior resi- ion W. Vaughn, '32, Charlotte A.
dents of Mosher hall entertained a Thompson, grad., Edna A. MacKen-
number of faculty members and zie, '32SM, Mary Elizabeth Terry,
their wives at the second of a series '32, Kiyo Ogata, grad., Fumi Oi, '32,
of informal Sunday night suppers. Margaret Timm, '33, .Lucy Wads-
The first supper of the series was worth, '33, Louise Wadsworth, '33,
given the first Sunday in December Mildred Cresswell, '33, Ernestine
by the graduate residents of Jordan Lossing, '32Ed., Jean A. Johnston,
hall. '33Ed., and Helen Campbell, '33.
The guest list included Dr. and Theta Phi Alpha
Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Mr. H. The members of Theta Phi Alpha
1'. Adams, Prof. J. M. Albaladejo sorority entertained fifty couples at
.and Mrs. Albaladejo, Mrs. Barbara a faculty tea on Sunday'afternoon
H. Bartlett, Dr. Warren E. Blake, from 3:30 until 5:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Mrs. George W. Blake, Prof. J. L. George Moe who poured at the tea
Brumm, and Mrs. Brumm, Miss was assisted by Mrs. F. Devine, Mrs.
Laurie Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burke, and Mrs. A. Stace.
War Debt Topic to Be
With State Normal C
Detroit City Colle
Women of the Universit
pose Michigan State Norm
in a debate at 4 o'clock this
noon in the Athena room of F
Hall on the question of wheth
inter-allied war debts shou
cancelled. The speakers in th
bate will be: borothy Peck
Elizabeth McDowell, '32, anc
Pascoe, '32.1
This is a non-decision cont
it is one of the practices bein
with the smaller c lleges of
igan on the proposition bein
cussed by their varsity tear
return debates these schoo
meeting Michigan's varsity to
The only practice which th
sity debaters will have this w
agaist Detroit City Colleg
Thursday afternoon. At tha
Michigan's negative team on
are: Dorothy Daniels, '32, I
Baker, '33, and Jean HagamE
will speak.
HAROLD LLOYD
MOTHER HONO0
California Governor Name
to State Commission.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18.-
dynamic stately woman, whc
sons have gone far in the i
motion pictures has been
by Gov. James Rolph, jr.,
executive position in his ad
tration.
She is Elizabeth Lloyd
mother. of the comedian,
Lloyd, and Gaylord Lloyd, fil
cutive. A glance at her fe
tells, without introduction, th
latonship.
Selection of her as one
five members of the state inc
welfare commission brings, i
important field of activity
man who, although past
ages possesses an energetic a
thusiastic personality. The
mission plays a vital part it
tions between employers an
men and child employes.
MUSICAL
EVENTS
All programs are given n
Auditorium unless otherwise r
The afternoon concerts are
without admission charge.
ARTHUI? POISTER. Guest
ganist, January 20, 4:15.
UNIVERSITY SY M P H C
ORCHESTRA, David E.
tern, Conductor, January
4:15.
Wilson house, Elizabeth Bentley, National Council of Women Will
'33SM, Asman house, Helen Barnett, Arrange With Exposition.
'33, Austin house, Dorothy Parker,
'33Ed., Jeffrey house, and Florence WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. - (/P) -
Kennedy 2, Rock house. Five' million club women are to co-
The tea is one of a series which operate on an exhibit of women's
has been planned to further the work to be held in connection with
spirit of friendship and cooperation the Chic'ago exposition in 1933.
among Michigan women. The National Council of Women
A which is arranging the exhibit in-
Almovemen is under way to have ludes 21 organizations. The late
the ZRS-5, new navy dirigible un-Dr. Anna Carlin, who aided in the
der construction, named for Ama- Columbian exposition in Chicago 40.
rillo, the "helium city." years ago, suggested that the Coun-!
- ell participate in the coming fair.
PLACED UPON The women's exhibit will utilize'
LACED TUPONS 2,400 feet of floor space in the So-
OF WINTER COATS cial Science building. It will show
what women have done in the past
tive century to further the cultural,
We saw a very good-looking green educational and social development
clnth cnt the nthrerr T uItwas of the United States.
Palmer Christian, Mr. and Mrs. H.
. Cole, Mr. andLMrs V. M. Crane,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dahlstrom, Prof.
Julio del Toro and Mrs. del Toro,
Mr. E. W. Doty, Prof. D. L. Dumond
and Mrs. Dumond, Prof. R. D. Hol-
lister and'Mrs. Hollister, Dean G.
Carl Huber and Mrs. Huber, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Marckwardt, Dr. -A. D. Maxwell,
Mr. Henry Moser, Prof. J. Raleigh
Nelson and Mrs. Nelson, Prof. F. W.
Peterson and Mrs. Peterson, Dr. D.
L. Rich and Mrs. Rich, Prof. R.
Schorling and Mrs. Schorling, Prof.
T YEWRI TE R
Sold. ented & ged epaired
;arge choice stock, tems.
Q. D. MOR IL L,
Forbid Hitch-Hiking to
WellesleyCollega Girls
Co-eds at Wellesley college will
have to give up "hitch-hiking" as
a means of transportation as a re-
sult of a recent edict of the dormi-
tory dean. The cause of the action.
was the complaint made by a young
male motorist that at least eight
students "thumbed" for rides as he
drove over the mile stretch from
the college to the town of Wellesley.
POSITIVELY UNCANNY!
Send 25c for complete set of 12:colored,
illustrated Horescopes. They're fascinat-
ing and entertaining. Know yourself and
know your friends. Send only 25c today
to Louise Nagel, 1224 Maccabees Bldg.,
Detroit, Michigan.
A
i
When you require flow-
ers for any occasion just
call or phone the
I
31 S. ' St.e
St., Ann Arbor.,
The University
Flower Shop
606 East Liberty Street
Phone 9055
You are assured perfect sat-
isfaction and fresh blooms.
They deliver anywhere at any
time as member of the
Florists Telegraph Delivery
Association.
University Flower
Shop
FELT HATS, $1.00
Felt and Straw Remodeled
McKINSEY HAT SHOP
227 South State Street
I
DETROIT SYMPHON'
CHESTRA, Dr. Rudolf
Guest Conductor, Jari.
8:15.
DR. SIGFRID KARG-
Guest Organist, Janu
4:15. ;
MABEL ROSS RHEAD,
January 31, 4:15.
The Gre* st Valu*es'
of All, TIme-I
II
YEHUDI MEN UHIN, V
February 4, 8:15.
THELMA LEWIS, Soprar
ruary 14, 4:15, Mend
Theatre.
WARREi4 ALLEN, Guest
ist, February 10, 4:15.
Zwe.rdling's
27th Anna""ver'sgry
p
or id-VW inter Parties
. e
I
Playing Cards
4 decks for $1
,r
ale
So inexpensive you can afford a
quartet or two. Attractive playing
cards in black, red, green or blue
backgrounds, adorned with silhouette
figures. 29 cents a deck or 4 decks
for 1.
As manufacturing furriers as well as volume buyers,
we present in this event beautiful fur fashions of the
usual Zwerdling high quality pelts at prices that urge
you to select your fur coat now. Savings range up to
50% . . . on Fur Coats, Jackettes and neckwear.
I
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Hanns Pick, Violonce4li;
sily Besekirsky, Violinist
Brinkman, Pianist, Feb:
4:15, -Mendelssohn The
PERCY GRAINGER,
February 19, 8:15.
WASSILY BESEKIRSK'
linist, MABEL ROSS i
Pianist, in Sonata Reci
ruare21, 4:15, Men
Theatre.'
UNIVERSITY SYMPI
ORCHESTRA, David
tern, Conductor, Febru
4.15.
JOSEPH BRINKMAN,
Febrauary 28, 4:15.
CHARLOTTE L O.C K W
Guest Organit, March
LOUISE CUYLER, Violin
MAUDOKKELBERG,
in Sonata "Recital, M
4:15, Mendelssohn The
ROSA PONSELLE,
March 7, 8:15.
JOSEPH BRINKMAN,
and HANNS PICK,
cellist, in Sonata Recita
13, 4:15, Mendelssohn
UNIVERSITY S Y M P F
ORCHESTRA. David
I
BRIDGE CHAIRS at $1.49
Sturdy well constructed wooden folding bridge chairs. In red, green
or walnut finish.
Ample bridge prizes in this clearance of
GIFTS 1 OFF
Interesting art objects, prints, trays, and many decorative as well as
useful articles at price.
Small deposit reserves your selection.
Insured Storage Free.
All fur work on orders as well as
remodeling, cleansing and repairs
at lowest prices.
11 1
P11 I