27, 1932
THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
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4", 1932Z .THE.MICHIGAN.......
IA. WILL HOLD
ING PARTY FOR
MTHLY FEATUREo
Group Will Leave Palmer Field
House at 2:30; Will
Follow River.
MEMBER WILL GIVE TEA
Elizabeth Shull Has Charge of
All Arrangements for
Ramblers' Club.
All women on campus who are in-
terested in hiking and nature study
are urged to attend the monthly
party of the Ramblers Club of W.
A. A. which is to be held this after-
noon. The affair is to be a super-
vised hike led by Ralph Wilson, '33,
of the Forestry School.
The party will leave Palmer Field
House at 2:30. From there the
course will lay across the bridge,
along the river and back by way of
the boulevard. Along the way Mr.
Wilson will point out interesting
features of nature and explain
them.
To Serve Tea.
The group will end the trail at
the home of Elizabeth Shull, '33,
where tea will be served.
The outdoor program of W. A. A.
has been especially notable this
year. Three clubs have been form-
ed to take charge of the different
affairs and very month each club
gives a party. At the end of the
month they combine and give a
large party which is typical of that
Ionth. The three groups are the
skater's Club of which Martha
floehmer is in charge, the Ramb-
ler's Club with Elizabeth Shull at
the head, and the Outdoor Cooking
Club with Marjorie Elsworth in
charge.
Program Planned.
Glendora Gosling, '33, is the W.
A. A. board member at the head of
outdoor activities. She has planned
many interesting features for the
program w h i c h will continue
throughout the remainder of the
school year. Miss Mary Stewart of
the department of Physical Educa-
tion for Women is the faculty mem-
ber on the committee.
KP PHI TO HL
I ITIATIONSERVICE
Nineteen Women Will Receive
Degree of Light'
of Sorority.
Nineteen new members will re-
ceive the "Degree of Light" at the
initiation service of Kappa Phi,
Methodist sorority, to be held at
four o'clock Saturday.
Mrs. Frederick Bohn Fisher will
be the main speaker at the banquet
to be held in the Women's League
Building following the initiation.
Yellow and white spring flowers
and white tapers will adorn the
table. Alice Merrick, '33, will act as
toastmistress. Speeches by repres-
etatives of the Active Chapter,
Alumni Chapter, and the Initiates
will be given by Barbara Hall, '34;
Louise Burke; and Ethel Howard,
'35. Miss Jeanette Perry, assistant
dean of women, will be among the
guests. Many alumnae will be pres-
ent for the occasion.
Those to be initiated are: Maude
Airey, '35; Alice Adams, Grad.;
Katherine Brinley, '32; Naomi
Flach, '32; Eveelyn Hawley, Spec.;
Arline Howard, '33; Ethel Howard,
'35; Doris Jafee, '35; Lois Keddy,
'35; Mary Kim, '33; Edna Miller,
'33; Ruth Patten, '32; Minnie Seng,
'32; Marion Shepard, '35; Marian
Sweet, '35; Alberta Uren, 32; Lou-
ise Van Amerigen, '35; Elizabeth
Walz, '35; and Portia Williams, '33.
NVOTICE TO CO-EDS
Columbia University Votes on
Qualities for Wife.
NEW YORK-(/P)-The old fash-
ioned girl who can cook has been
relegated to third place and the
gin-drinking flapper of the petting
parties does not rate at all in a
ballot of 482 Columbia university
students who outlined the, qualities
they desirc in a wife.
Then the majority of 482 girls at
Barnard College agreed on one
asset their ideal husband must pos-
sess--money.
All this came to light recently in
a joint survey during which stu-
dents were questioned regarding
"my ideal woman" and "my ideal
man."
Speaking for Columbia, the ideal
woman was all this:
Cultured, clever, sensitive and
der conversation combines gentle-
iess and wit.
Second choice:
Fond of sports, apt in business
affairs and an understanding, loyal
chum.
Third choice:
Affectionate housewife, practical
and a good cook.
Barnard's first choice was this:
Culture, money, good looks and
a sense of humor.
Second:
A cultured gentleman. a facile
conversationalist, not particularly
handsome but at home with his
thoughts and books.
The third best man:
An athlete, popular with men and
admired by women.
PAGENT OF U IoFMI
TO BEPRESENTED
Faculty Women's Club Will Give
Performance for Members
Monday Night.
Monday night the Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre will be the scene
of a Historical Pageant of the Uni-
versity of Michigan. It is being
staged by the Faculty Women's
Club for members and their hus-
bands.
The general chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange-
ments for the affair is Mrs. O. S.
Duffendack. She has been assisted
by Mrs. G. Granger Brown, chair-
man of music, Mrs. Benjamin Bail-
ey, chairman of costumes, and Mrs.
Burton D. Thuma, chairman of
properties.
The prologue to act one and that
act will represent scenes of the
University in 1875. The second pro-
logue and act will be a scene of
1880 and a scene of the gay nine-
ties at the home of President An--
gell, respectively. Prologue 3 will
be a scene of the campus from 1900
to 1930 and act 3 is to be a futuris-
tic scene of the University in the
year 2000.
German Publication
Accepts Article of
Dr. Martha Colby
An atricle by Dr. Martha Colby of
the psychology department appears
in a recent German publication,
"Wissenschaft der Musik," on the
historical development of standards
of pitch and the relation of various
national scale systems to the nat-
ural diatonic scale. The book is a
commemorative volume compiled
by former students of Graf Her-
mann von Graedener, who, before
his recent death, was a well known
teacher of musical theory in Vien-
na, Austria.
HRFLETEAMS PLAN1
MA TC HEISFfl EiK
Intercollegiate Activities Will
Begin With Michigan State,
Maine, Illinois.;
Beginning th e intercollegiatel
matches this week the Michigan ri-1
fle team will fire six teams: Mich-
igan State, Lansing; University of
Maine, Arno; University of Illinois,
Champaign; University of South
Dakota, Vermillion; University of
Misouri, Columbia; and University
of Kentucky, Lexington.
Ten girls will shoot and the five
best targets will count. The team
fires from prone position only. An'
announcement will be made later
of the results.
The following students have been
firing this semester: Cecilia J.
Green, '34, Alice E. Harris, '35SM,
Celine P. Smith, '32Ed, Ruth S.
Lovejoy, '34, Mary H. Marshall,
'34Ed, Patricia L. Woodward, '35,1
Marjorie H. Elsworth, '32, Ann Dun-
bar, '35, Marjorie Blackistone, '34,
Barbara L. Bates, '35, and Edna M.
Walter, '35.
Other students are welcome to
come and are eligible for the team
at any time. Beginners are also
welcome. The team is being coach-
ed by Capt. A. B. Custis of the R.I
O. T. C. and practices are held from
4 to 6 o'clock every Tuesday, Wed-j
nesday and Thursday.
In the results of the match be-
tween the University of Wyoming
and Michigan, Wyoming won by a
total score of 490 to 487. The girls
who fired for Michigan and their
scores are as follows: Alice Harris,
99, Patricia Woodward, 99, Cecilia
Green, 96, Celine Smith, 98, and
Mary Marshall, 94.
NOTICE.
Following is a schedule of re-
hearsals for today for the Junior
Girls' Play:
Chorus 8, 2 and 3:30 o'clock.
Chorus 9, 3 o'clock.
Chorus 2, 3 and 2:30 o'clock.
Chorus 1, 4:30 o'clock.
At 2:30 o'clock today there will
be a rehearsal for the principles.
All members of the cast and
choruses will meet at 3 o'clock
temorrow for a song rehearsal. .
SOCIETY
i
Kappa Delta
Five guests were entertained
Thursday night at a rushing dinner
given by Kappa Delta sorority. A
green and white color scheme was
observed in the decorations.
The pledges will honor the ac-
tives at an informal dance Satur-
day night at the Kappa Delta
house. The chaperons include:
Professor Roy Cowden and Mrs.
Cowden and Mrs. Anna Dillingham.
Pi Beta Phi.
The members of Pi Beta Phi en-
tertained a t a rushing dinner
Thursday evening in honor of eight
guests. Centerpieces of flowers dec-
rcated the tables for the prettily ap-
pointed affair.
Phi Sigma Sigma.
Phi Sigma Sigma announces the
pledging of Miss Lillian Fine, '35,
of Youngstown, Ohio, which took
place Tuesday night.
Theta Phi Alpha.
A rushing dinner honoring four
guests was given Thursday evening
by the members of Theta Phi Alpha
sorority. Red tapers and white ros-
es were used as decorations.
Sigma Kappa.
Sigma Kappa has entertained
this past week at a series of rush-
PHI MU TO HOLD
TEA FOR MEMBERS
Detroit Chapter. of 'Sorority to
Observe Founder's Day.
In accordance with their tradi-
tions Phi Mu sorority will hold their
annual Founder's Day tea from 2
to 5:30 o'clock Sunday, March 6, at
the home of Alleyne Weaver, 3308
Buena Vista, in Detroit.
An invitation is extended to all
members of Phi Mu residing in Ann
Arbor at present. The formal
ounder's Day ceremony will be
performed. It is requested thatMiss
Weaver be informed if any Ann Ar-
bor members are to be present.
If you write, we have it.
orrespondence Stationery,
Fountain Pens, Ink, etc.
Typewriters all ukes.
Greeti.ng Cards for eryboar,
0. D. M ORR ILL,
ing dinners. Tuesday evening, four
guests were honored at dinner. The
color scheme consisted of yellowj
and blue, there being yellow daf-
fodils and blue iris and tapers.
Pink sweet peas and narcissus
decorated the Sigma Kappa house
for the dinner Wednesday evening
at which four guests were enter-
tained.
Eight women were honored at
dinner Thursday evening. Calla
lilies and black tapers formed the
decorations.
Sigma Kappa will give a rushing
breakfast and buffet supper on
Sunday. Four guests will be enter-
tained at each.
TO HOLD MEETING.
A card and thimble meeting of
the Michigan Dames will be held at
8 o'clock Tuesday night, March 1,
in the Grand Rapids room of the
League building. All former Dames
and all members in the University
are invited to attend.
The largest towel manufacturing
plant in the world is at Kannapolis,
N. C.
St. AndreN
s. _
SHOW OFFASHIONS
Sports Campaign, Membership
Drive to Be Held
Next Week.
Opening a sports clothes cam-
paign as well as the annual mem-
bership drive, a fashion show and
tea was held at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the lounge of the
Palmer Field house. Women who
modelled the dresses from the Pack
Wollin company in Detroit were
Vinselle Bartlett, '33, Helen Mason,
'34, Miriam Cortright, '32, Ruth
Campbell, '34, Betty Kane, '34 Paul-
ine Bowe, '32, Clara Grace Peck, '33,
Harriet Earle, '35, and Ann Mitchell,
'35.
After the display tea was served
in, the lounge. Dr. Margaret Bell,
director of physical education for
women, and Miss Mary Stewart, in-
structor in physical education,
poured. Miss Peck was chairman of
the display and the tea.
During the week all the leading
women on campus will set examples
by wearing sport clothes to campus.
The membership drive will be held
in conjunction with this. To be-
come an active member in good
standing one must earn five points
and pay one dollar.
!iIJ
iiY: i
..:ra
v
it
Church
Division at Catherine Street
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28
BALDWIN LECTURER
The Reverend John M. Groton
New Bedford, Massachusetts
The Church 11:00 A. M. "Spiritual Readiness"
Harris Hall 7:00 P. M. "!I Day at a Time"
tI
CLASSIFIED ADS
_ for/results
I
SU N D A Y
DINNER.
Served 11 A. M.
to 8 P. M.
All You Can Eat
60c
PULLEN
CAFETERIA
Dancing
6-7:30 every night
Sunday 1-2:30
-
Bring
Spring
into
'.
home with flowers.
The University
Flower Shop, Inc.
A
TOUCH-DOWN
for
Which is rating a large score in the sports ensemble
. . . This smart felt comes in all headsizes and all
colors and with its swagger brim you simply will
adore it. Beautifully hand-finished and unusual in
every detail. Come in and inspect The Touch Down
Hat. We will be pleased to have you see it.
$650
14P
I
406 C. Liberty St.
Phone 9055
ve a beautiful assortment of
season's c h o i c e s t blooms.
e a few in your rooms. They
er.
eral arrangements are out
iding.
wers delivered anywhere in the
lized world.
forRESU LTS