10 THE MICHIG'AN DAILY I,. .:,: "" R - .Zti.:a o M MWAvAl s.. _________________ -. - ""' LEAGUE PRlESIDEI T' EPOflRTS PUOLESSI DURING SEIMESTEl NATION-WIDE CONTACTS ARE GIVEN WOMEN LIVING AT MOSHER-JORDANI Cooperation in All Phases Activity, Declares Kath- erine Koch. of MARDI GRAS A SUCCESS Evelyn Neilson to Be in Charge of Proposed Spring Formal Dinner Dance. Satisfaction with the work of the Women's League this semester in every respect was expressed yester- day afternoon by Katherine Koch, '32, president. New projects were undertaken successfully, the finan- cial condition was strengthened, and the League aim of closer friendship and cooperation among the campus was accomplished. Bazaar Discarded. The lack of success encountered last year by the I annual League bazaar wad counteracted favorably by the initiation of the Mardi Gras entertaiment, which was given in conjunction with the Sophomore Cabaret. The substitute was much Cmore'successful financially and as a means of entertainment. Instead of the Mardi Gras next year, however, a formal spring din- ner dance will be given annually, starting next spring. Evelyn Neil- son, '33, has been named chairman. of the first one, which will be held sonetime in April; New Plan Tried. A new plan of holding open meet- ings was also introduced this year. tnstead of the usual evening meet- ing, with a regular outside speaker, a joint meeting. of the board of directors and the board of repre- sentatives was heldlastmonth, and it has been decided to hold them at least, every two months next semester. The work-of the social committee, under the chairmanship of Enid Lush, '33, was especially commend- able, according to Miss Koch, the monthly teas particularly proving popular. The board of representatives, of which Geraldine Grover, '32, is the chairnan, has worked in collabora- tion with Miss Lloyd on the problem of 8 o'clock week-nights for fresh- men women,. and Miss Koch feels that the ruling is better understood and enforced as a result,. ui3ciary Successful. The'judiciary council, under Sal- lie Ensminger, '32, has striven to achieve a more friendly and sym- pathetic policy toward those who violate League rules, and to make these rules more familiar to all women. "All in all," Miss Koch concluded, "the semester has been one of pro- gress, and we are looking forward to continued success in the next." Many States Well Represented by Residents of Large Dormitory. By Alice Boter, '33. Almost every opportunity for cos- mopolitan contacts is offered to residents at the University of Mich- igan Mosher-Jordan dormitories, one of the largest dormitories for women in the world. Registered at the halls -are individuals from twenty-eight different states in the union Wilkershire and Windsor, On- tario, Canada, and an .assistant di- rector from France. As is to be expected, the largest percentage of the 440 residents are roun cities in Michigan, with 264 representatives. Michigan students are familiar with the stories of the early French settlements here and tell of the beautiful spots and rec- reational advantages of their state. Ohio has the second largest rep- resentation, with thirty-one living at the halls. They hail from the corn belt where hog raising pre- sents the chief form of livelihood. Pennsylvania students with their fund of knowledge about steel mills, coal mining and historic tales of Philadelphia and Quaker settle- ments number thirty. Twenty-three come from New York state with the cultural ad-_ vantages of being near the great: metropolis. From the steel mill re- gions of Indiana have come twelve students. Others have come from the corn belt of Iowa, the blue grass regions of Kentucky, the winter wheat belts of Weft Virginia, Missouri, Kansas and New Jersey; the grain belt of Illinois; the industrial cen- ters of Massachusetts; the dairy lands of Wisconsin; the oil sections of Texas; the cotton belt of Tenn- essee and North Carolina; the can- yon regions of Colorado; the -gov- ernment centers of Maryland; the resort meccas of Florida and Cal-, ifornia; the blackstone valley of Rhode Island, the semi-arid re-t gions of Oklahoma and Nebraska; the diversified farming country of Connecticut; the mountainous re- gion of New Hampshire; and the revolutionary scenes of Delaware. Since all have come with a var- iety of experiences, the exchange of ideas and thoughts is of distinct gan at the. opening of the univer- which burst into bloom this fall, sity year in September 1930. The have been tossed on fashion's scrap two halls, each of which has its heap. own business office in connection 1 Big puffs and iluffyfruffles are . things of the past. The frocks which with the main office of the corn- smart women don after 9 o'clock bined structures; are named' for these nights are generally as slim two well-known deans of women of as a willow wand. the University, Eliza M. Mosher and! Skirts sweep into soft fullness be- Myra . Jodan.low the knees, but hiplines and Myra B. Jordan. bodices give the slim silhouette The halls were constructed under I which ,today's fashionable women the supervision of the University demand. Chic Fashions Stress New S im Silhouette; Forbid Period Gowns PARIS, France, Jan. 28. - (AP) - Roman tic period evening clothes, cultural and educational value. Mosher-Jordan Halls were open- ed formally with receptions last January, although occupancy be-I SOCIETY«a and is the only dormitory on the campus which was not a gift.1 Money for the structure w a s raised through bond issue by the Guard- ian Trust comp ny of Detroit and it is expected that the edifice will pay for itself in twenty-seven years. The Detroit alumni chapter was highly instrumental in bringing about the building of the halls and presented university authorities with a gift of $50,000 to complete purchase of the land. The rooms of the dormitory have every modern convenience and the dining h a11s, cafeterias, living rooms and sun-rooms on each floor afford comfort and pleasure for residents. Paper Asks Criticism of University Courses (1?y aFn Vec' sSer'vh) MADISON, Wis., Jan. 26.-A plan, proposed by The Daily Cardinal, student newspaper at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, that students make anonymous criticisms of all courses with popular appeal in or- der that the professors could im- prove the course and correct some of the faults of the University sys- tem, was lauded highly by members of the faculty recently. "It is a'good thing for the stu- dents to air their opinions," de- clared Prof. Hulsey Cason of the An occasional flat bow or flounce varies the design, but these are sup- pressed' to blend quietly into the silhouette. Colors, too, have taken a new turn, with silvery pastel shades leading the night time fashion parade. , Shell pink, ice blue, water green, pearl grey and silvery white are worn by the smartest Parisians. Green Urges Federal Help for Unemployed WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-(A') -- An urgent call for direct federal aid to the unemployed was sounded to- night by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. He estimated the number out of work at 8,300,000. "Only one agency-the federal government-can meet the relief' problem now that all of the other resources have proved inadequate," he said in a formal statement. "By taxation it can distribue the bur- den of this year where it can be borne with least inquiry to our citizenship." One Day Offer MILLINERY Delta Zeta. Miss Esther Blackman of Gold- water, Mich., former student of the University of Michigan was a house guest at the Delta Zeta house last week-end. Miss Shirley King, of Detroit, Michigan, alumnae rhem- ber was also a house guest from Friday to Sunday. Gamma Phi Beta. Gamma Phi Beta is entertaining as house guest this week, Mrs. L. C. Diehl of Midland, Michigan. Miss Marjorie Burdette, of Chicago, Il- linois, was a guest at the chapter house last week-end. Kappa Delta. Miss Dorothy Pape and Miss Mar- jorie Howey, former University of M i c h i g a n students, of Detroit, Michigan, were the guests last week-end of the Misses Ann and Alice Reek at the Kappa Delta house. Mosher Jordan. Wednesday evening Mosher Jor- dan halls held a semi-formal birth- day dinner in honor of all thosel students whose birthdays come during the school year. Red tapers II P man' s I centered the dinner tables and on each individual birthday c a k e which was served, one to each wo- man, there was a small red candle. Yesterday after noon the resi- dents of Jordan hall entertained at one of the series- of regular1 weekly Mosher Jordan teas. Miss Helen Bradley, social direc- tor of Couzens hall, and Ruth Child, graduate resident of the hall poured. The student hostesses in attendance were Goldia Lightfoot, '33Ed., and Margaret William,'32Ed. The women who assisted in serv- ing at the tea were Stella Glass, '35, Eleanor M. Beers, '34, Helen Black, '33SM, Margaret Burke, '33SM, Mary Brimijoin, '34, Mary- Kathryn Snyder, '35, Ruth Lat- chaw,'34, Carolyn Trueblood, '35,. Harriette White, '34, Mary Earn- Hshaw, '34, and Esther Thompson, '32. Four-H club girls and fariM wo- men of Talladega county, Ala., earned $44,378 during 1931 from' SENIOR WIL L G REITL ATLE Kate Field, Vocalist, to Pt Program Today at Lyd Mendelssohn Theatre. Kate Keith Field, a senior i voice departmient of te 5~ch v i e d p r m n of t e ShMusic, will give a recital F afternoon, Jan. 29, at 4:15 o in the Lydia Mendelssohn Th She will be accompanied by ] Nelson, Grad. SM. The program which she wil sent will be as follows: An' mia Bella, Caccini; Gia it so] gange, A. Scarlatti; Ui verde ticello senza piante, Jo dei sal ne mando mille, Etanto c'e p ch'io ti lasci, and O si che no pevo sospirare Wolf-Ferrari; E Lia, Debussy; Widmung and desgesprach, Schumann; Ma mit dem roten Mundchen, I Sountag, O musst 'ich doel weg zuruck, Botschraft, Br: Searching For Lambs, When Art Dead, Goossens; Things ]her, Now in These Fairy H olst; Spring Sorrow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind, Quilter. I I Ltheirprojects. 217 South Main Street CLEARANCE TRADE IN YOUR OLD FUR COAT FOR A NEW ONE At this 'time we are able to offer you a most unusua allowance for your old fur coat towards the purchase of a new 1932 model. { N BUY werdlings SALE OF department of psychology. S neMaHOES All Winter Materials Ohl If a MONTH-END CLEARANCE Its Hight Time To Buy When You Can Find For Coats In The Season's Newest Style For Only Every one a smart 1932 fashion/Convenient Terms Lowest prices on all Fur repairs and cleansing. ESTABLISHED 1904 217 E. L'BETY ST. 3.57 5 Finery Coral dad 11 Hole-proof Hosiery Chiffon and Service Regular $1.00 Hose at Suedes Velvets 69c Begin ar $7.50 1Mod el s Introducing the NEW, Very Young, Very Saucy, ;Very Chic SPRING STRAWS in any style desired-DULL or GLOSSY . to be word a the provocative 1932 angle. MADE ON THE HEAD The Bv 715 North University $2.95 Combinations k 27 years of unex°celled value and service /' Hosiery Chiffon &'Service All sizes and shades TEiE LAURA BELLE SHOP State at Liberty Friday and Saturday only CAMPUS LINGERIE & HOSIERY SHOPPE at Liberty Street 229 South State Street Sizes 3 to 8 AAA to C 217 South Values to $6.00 Main Street The Gowns for f- U I __ WANT ADS PAY SUPERIOR MILK and ICE CREAM 2-Layer, Brick Vanilla and Chocolate and Malted PUNCHES-FANCY MOLDS N Phone 23181 t ;R Ev'r ~y j HasThis, Supressed Desire Down deep in every college girl's heart is a secret yearning to dash out and just once have a wild orgy of' buying clothes- about 49 dresses and 67 wraps and 1,000 stockings and-and -for once to have enough to wear! For college girls need lots of clothes-sprightly clothes, good clothes, gently priced clothes! Three adjectives' that don't often bear fruit in the same shop. That's why you so often hear the gayly garbed girls about the campus say, "I got it at Goodyear's College Shop." f3 /~TV\T'\1T' A T~ 1 SPECIAL GROUPS- at $10, $12, $16.75 Last Spring you would have paid double for equal Spring Strike a responsive chord- And no wonder. Styles are novel and striking. Prices Unbelievably low. .s- I/ SMART NEW PRINTS CREPES IN SPRING COLORS COPIES OF PARISIAN MODELS FOR STREET WEAR FOR BRIDGE PARTIES VOR ALL OCCASIONS tN1 TiUYfl DS f I'VI" l :~fA ( iUNf~ Never have values been equalled. . Never has your dollar gone so far. 7 i 1777M ) a JS _ LE I ~ ~-i~- I~ 5 - 1i .a ' Ofcourse-you hcove heard-uoul" lbem,reod 4aboul Ien? and have, wished fora cI~pse o (ten. hey arerow iu ' 7e Collins Jkqp 'awaiiinq I your"' er~ustastkc apprroval ,- ,, i t i_ t i f } f; , An Outstanding variety of the latest models. Priced Specially at $9.85 and $12 (Regularly were $12 to $17.85) FORMALS FOR "J-HOP" BLACK-GOLD-MAIZE-EGGSHELL-WHITE PERSIAN-PEACH-BLUE . I fl, ut°i on wc. _..- - c . f r-- i 1 11 r GOTHAM HOSE FOR ALL OCCASION All the new shades as they appear in New York. Greatly Reduced Prices. Al nn 1tI5_1I- II