U , 192 TIHE MICHICAN DAILY_ _
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Mercado Believes
Spanish Good Will
Can Be Developed
"By shaping the views and let-
ting the Spanish-American who
comes to the UnitedStates to col-
lege ,.in" on the inside of what
America stands for, much of the
talked about good-will between
South America and this country
can be developed," said Ermelindo
Mercado, instructor in Spanish,
when interviewed on this subject.
"Many Spanish-Americans come
to the United States with pre-con-
ceived ideas about this country; of+
course such ideas must be erro-
neous," continued Mr. Mercado.
"Sometimes when these young peo-
ple come to college in the States
they are more or less forced by cir-
cumstances to become isolated from
the general run of American stu-
dents and they do not learn what+
they should about the United!
States. However, I have known of
cases where the right thing was
done and the South-American went+
back home with high ideals and
great devotion for this country-
one more friend"
Mr. Mercado emphasized the fact
that Spanish-American students,
come to American universities tol
obtain a practical college education.
)T ENCOURAGED
RENCH UNI E RSIT Y
The sports chiefly indulged in are1
racing, swimming and tennis. Golf
is the aristocratic sport in France,
chiefly because the courses are so
far from the city and it takes so
much time to go out and play.
Chiniese Cross-Stitch
Holds Popular Favor'
"Other designs jnay come and go,
but the popularity of cross-stitch,
and particularly of the Chinese
variety, goes on forever," says
Katherine D. Riggs in the Woman's
Home Companion.
Most people have not the time to
duplicate the tiny cross-stitches,
but they may still copy the old
Chinese designs. A little teamster
with his horse and two-wheeled
cart or a dragon ship embroidered
in bright colors of blue, red, yellow
and green makes a cheerful pattern
for scarves or cushions.
The first iron furnace and foun-
der in Cleveland was started in the
spring of 1828.
...Society Notes..
SPORTING CLUBS NC
BY OFFICERS IN F
Alpha Epsilon Phi
The Senior group of Alpha Epsi-
lon Phi entertained their juniors in
J.G.P. and those connected with the
play through their committee work.
The midnight spread was held at
the Hut for seventeen girls directly
after the opening night of the play,
Monday evening.
Chi Omega
The senior women of Chi Omega
entertained the juniors in the chap-
ter with a spread Monday night
after the first performance of the
Junior Girls' Play. The table was
adorned with pink and white tapers
and spring flowers. On Wednesday
night the sorority honored six
guests at a dinner for the patron-
esses and alumnae. Tonight, seven
guests will attend a rushing dinner.
Yellow daffodils and tapers will
form the background for table
decorations. Miss Harriet Brazier
will be the guest of honor at dinner
Friday night.
Delta Delta Delta
Monday night the senior women
of Delta Delta Delta honored the
juniors with a spread after the
play.
Delta Gamma
Green and yellow was the color
scheme carried out by the Sopho-
more women of Delta Gamma, who
honored the junior women at a
buffet supper Monday night follow-
ing the performance. The general
decorations were based on the
theme of the title, "No Man's
Land."
Delta Zeta
Delta Zeta wishes to announce
the pledging of Gertrude Janssen,
'33, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, on
Tuesday afternoon.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta honored Miss
Harriet Brazier at dinner Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Symons, of Sagi-
naw, Michigan, spent Wednesday
night at the chapter house, as the
guest of her daughter, Adelaide.
Mosher-Jordan.
Mosher Hall entertained with an
informal dance on Saturday night.
DRESSMAKING-
REMODELING
Your wardrobe made smart and
wearable. Prices moderate.
SHIRLEY'S
THE HAT BOX
715 North University
Jordan Hall held a formal dance keeping departments.
at the same time. Spring flowers Radcliffe Club
formed the background for both. Radcliffe Club will hold its
1 .
.: .
After
Easter
Coat and Dress
Event
,THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
New Spring
Sport and Dressy
COATS
This groupof sport and dressy coats are plain
and fur trimmed. They are in the popular
Spring shades and of rough materials . . .
polos and mixtures. $25.00 and $29.50 tvalues.
$18.00
Dressy
COATS
From this group of smart coats you may have
your choice of imported tweeds in navy. Nas-
sau blue, black. $35.00 and $39.50 values for
$28o00
New Spring
DRESSES
Prints and plain colors are repre- Here a
sented in this group. With or with- mostly
out jackets. All sizes. $12.75 and
$16.75 values. up to
$8.95
Small Size
DRESSES
are excellent dress values in
small sizes. Formerly priced
$19.75.
$4.95
(K_