THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, THE MICHIGAN DAILYTUESDAY, SEPT. 19. . .1 cart ha Cook Social Director Tells Of Visit In Soviet Russia "Leningrad is a city of youth, se- rious faces, and poorly dressed, bare- footed people," according to Miss Margaret Ruth Smith, social direc- tor of Martha Cook Building, who spent three days in the Soviet city last summer. "Little is left of the grandeur of old Russia. Cathedrals of czarist times have been changed into anti- religious museums or have been de- stroyed to make room for working- men's^ apartments and club houses. The palaces of the late czar are for the most part intact and have been opened to the Soviet public for in- spection. One is especially impress- ed by the fact that there are no shops along the streets of Leningrad. Sup- plies are obtained at the Soviet com- missaries. 'The children of Russia are well cared for in the state nurseries," Miss Smith said. "I saw 5,000 chil- dren take part in a great demonstra- tion before the Winter Palace. They all wore red hair ribbons or ties. The discipline was perfect. The group could be compared to an army of miniature soldiers." Miss Smith found the factories she visited "most interesting and en- lightening." They seemed alive with a spirit of accomplishment and hope. Whereas the people on the streets looked resigned, the men in the fac- tories appeared thoroughly satisfied with their work. Miss Smith ex- plained that the entire factory has the right to vote and that women are considered equal to the men in the Soviet. Every attempt is being made by the Soviet government to educate its people to an appreciation of the arts. Miss Smith saw a group of peasants being conducted= through the Hermitage Art Gallery which boasts of an extraordinarily fine col-l lection of Rembrandt, Reubens and> Van Dyke. -; "The Soviet comic opera 'Mar-+ riage Market' was interesting," Miss Smith said, "and the chorus and or- chestra were remarkably good. The audience which was made up of peasants and workers in their every- day clothes was very responsive. Everyone seemed to be enjoying him- self. "Tourists in Leningrad are given every consideration. Although the inhabitants of the city go about on foot or on the overcrowded street cars, Lincolns are provided for the convenience of the visitors. With the exception of these one seldom sees cars on the streets of Len- ingrad." League Receives New Students Friday Night Incoming students will be hon- ored at a reception given Friday night, according to Grace Mayer, '33, president of the League. Although the plans have not yet been completed, Miss Mayer says that all students that are new to the university are urged to at- tend so that they may get better acquainted with the League. Recent Bride Honored At Brilliant Reception At a large reception held Sunday afternoon Mrs. R. Bishop Canfield honored Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simp- son Holden, Jr., with a tea at her home on Washtenaw Avenue. Mrs. Holden, formerly Barbara Anne Can- field, spent last year studying abroad and was a pledge of Alpha Phi sorority her previous year at the University. Mr. Holden, '33, who was a mem- ber of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, re- sided in Oak Park, Ill. The couple are moving to their apartment in Chicago, Ill., within a few days. W. A. A. Plans To Make New Requirements Plans for Sports Day and changes n the requirements for membership n W. A. A. were discussed last night t the first meeting of the year. Billie Griffiths, '35, president, pre- ided; she was assisted by Marie Ietzger, '35, vice-president, and 'harlotte Simpson, '34; secretary. .:he chairman of the membership ommittee, Marie Murphy, '35, re- orted on the suggested changes ;hich the committee had assembled luring the summer. Miss Griffiths vill explain the new requirements in 'er talk before the freshmen Wed- nesday. Campus Dormitories To Entertain New Members Newcomers to the dormitories will be welcomed this week by a number of varied informal parties, designed to acquaint them with their sur- roundings. The old residents of Martha Cook are entertaining the new members at 10 p. m. tonight at a fire-side sing. On Thursday night the dormi- tory is holding another informal party with singing and dancing. On Thursday night Betsy Barbour House is having its traditional pop-' At Chicago Fair President of W. A. Campus Notables Find Employment By JANICE WRIGHT Familiar faces from unexpected corners greeted Michiganites attend- ing the Century of Progress Expoi- tion this summer, for a large num- ber of campus personages were hold- ing a variety of jobs. Pulling "rickshaws" evidently ap- pealed to several of the track team, for Charles DeBaker, '33, captain last year, Ned Turner, '33, formerly of the Olympic track squad; Edward Lemen, '34, and Harmon Wolfe, '31, were seen in coolie garb. Henry C. Hajek, '35L, Jerry Rea, '34E, and William O'Neil, '32, who is well- known to patrons of the Parrot, were also trotting old dowagers around, while Herbert Roosa, '33, was cap- tain of the chair guard. While in the Common Brick House we noticed Bill Bohnsack, '34, busi- ness editor of the Gargoyle, w. ho in- formed us that George Vani '35, was with General Houses. Hugl h Conklin, '31, former president of the Union, was reported to be in the Travel and Transport building. At General Motors display we found William Weeks and Robert Tiffany, both of the class of '36. working as cashiers. Charles Kline, '32, former 'business editor of the Daily, was an accountant in the A. and P. Carnival. Philip Shorr, '34, was working in the Streets of Paris exhibit and we noticed Jane Thalman, '33, who was prominent on campus last year, in the Hall of Religion. Stinson Com- pany had Bernard DeWeese, Jr., '34, in their employ, while Bill Trowe, ex-'35, was with the Greyhound Bus Company. Virginia Taylor, '33, active on League committees, poured tomato juice for the Heinz company. Alpha Delta Pi Honors New Members At Supper The members of Alpha Delta Pi entertained several of their sorority transfers last night at a pajama supper. The transiers are: Eunice Parker and Jean Walkers, of Bir- mingham, Ala., Lena Bosker and Helen Casterlin of Utah, and Phyllis Penly of Ames, Iowa. Mrs. P. S. Shearer, National Ex- ecutive Secretary of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority is expected from Ames, Iowa the latter part of the week to pay her yearly visit to this chapter. Where To Go, Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Mid- night Club," "Disgraced;" Majestic, "The Silk Express," "Heroes For Sale;" Wuerth, "Hell Below;" Whit- ney, "Uptown New York." Billie Griffiths, '35, president of W.A.A. will speak to the freshman women Wednesday on the changes in the requirements for membership which were discussed at a meeting of the executive committee last night. corn and pajama party to enable the residents to become better ac- quainted. A buffet supper will be given at 6 p. m. Friday by the old girls in honor of the new ones. The Freshmen at Mosher-Jordan Hall are having a "Get Acquainted" party at 10 p. m. Wednesday. t 6 NW DOOU ART t ', :::wR" a i c4nnua 1 Orientation 'T~eek t , - / r^ l I for -DANCE "'.pa We are pleased to present an entirely new selection of the most delightful fall creations in costume jewelry .... every- one irrelsistible and everyone perfectly designed. Be sure to stop by and see them. COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING OPTICAL 'DEPARTMENT ENGRAVING .'f., ,yj r.". (a f t Y ,f } ITS m If you can't . . Find your old girl Or don't . . Get a nCew girl Then come . . Looking for one- A GET-TOGETHER AL COWAN GOOD)YEfIR' S ARCADE JEWELRY SHOP Nickels Arcade and His BAND f"aturin HELEN TALBOTT "Bluer than blue" MICHIGAN LEAGUE BALLROOM Phone 9727 Carl F. Bay Friday, Tickets Slater's September 22 at and Wahr's' 9 til 3 Admission 50 cents a person COLL1___EGE SHOPS -- ead toGret ou ndWelcomes You to "Michigan" These smart campus shops are now open and what sports clothes . .. what afternoon in- trigues . . . what evening strategy! ACCESSORIES We're particularly anxious to show you these smart fashions college girls will just adore. GLOVES You'll be an instantaneous success in any- are the four-button length slip- thing selected here - because we know our >ns and smart novelty cuff college girls - and we know what college styles of pliable kidtskin in black "rown and new shades $1.95 to men admire.94s LT NOTHING----- i KEEP YOU FROM.... ATTENDING THE.. . Glf-/frC rAT r .r Bi5C OR WELCo FO IENTAT[ON WEEK~ ME DANCE R NEW ARRIVALS MICHIGAN LEAGU ....SATURDAYS . ...... DANCE FRC ......TO THE SMC ... . .. .... I, I III l E BALLROOM SEPTEMBER 23 OM 9 TILL 12 ,OTH, SMART .. MUSIC OF The Sport Twins- a cardigan and a pull-on are inseparable -you just won't be with- out them - New fall colors $5.00 to $7.50. The Skirt's a plaid and ours have matching scarfs at $7.95 for the set. The mannish coat will be at home on the campus- notched collar and patch pock- ets -.%29.'fl- e'the~rs to'X39.50_ UNDIES Yolande' tailored hand made at $2.50 to 57.50 and Vanity fair garments at 51.00 and up. HOSIERY You'll like Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery - the new fall shades at 85c, $1.00 and $1.35. SHOES { I 11 11