THE MICHIGAN DAILY

4

i Tea At

Women's Riflery Tournaments
Are ConductedThroutgh Mail

thvenHome

pring-like Day Inspires
Appearanee Of Newer
Note In rocks And Hats
Nearly 150 students were present
eterday afternoon at the first open
ea given by President and Mrs. Al-
xander G. Ruthven since their re-
ent trip to Egypt. This is the largest
ttendance this season at one of the
ednesday afternoon affairs and at-
ests to the growing popularity of
hese informal gatherings at the hos-
itable Ruthven home on South Uni-
ersity Ayenue.
Edward McCormick, '34, secretary
f the Union, and Grace Mayer, '34,
eague president, poured. Although
he teas are always open to all stu-
ents, it has become customary to
xtend special invitations to certain
raternities and sororities each time.
'esterdcay Delta Ganma, Chi Omega,
nd Alpia Xi Delta sororities were
avited, and Theta Xi, Phi Gamma
)elta, and 2Xi Psi Phi fraternities.
The first spring-like day brought
. galaxy of cheerful frocks. Miss
vayer wore a navy blue dress with
dhite collar and cuffs and a blue and
ihite hat with turned-back brim.
iss Ethel McCormick, director of
he League, who assisted Mrs. Ruth-
en s hostess, also chose navy blue
nd a smart off-the-face hat, and
ulia Kane, '36, wore blue with gay
leckered collar and cuffs.
Gray, accented with bright red
rd green, was worn by Kay Car-
enter, '5, who finished the smart
nsemble with a red straw sailor hat.
ean Royce, '36, appeared in a brown
rock with a crisp starched sheer
ollar of white. Joyce black, '36, wore
oral with a brown hat, and Jane
.nold, '36, chose a green wool dress.
Among others who attended the
sa were Sally Stapleton, '35; Made-
M Coe, '36, Doorthy Van Riper, '34,
ean Porter, '34, Gilbert Blursley, '34,
nd William Sharp, '34.
r f ifier Shadks T14
Nail Polishes Being
WIorn For Formals
Although the elegant mode con-
nues in popularity, some of the
gore flagrant factors are rapidly dis-
ppearing in campus groups. For in-
ance the deep and unusual shades
f nail polish favored during the past
onths have been replaced by na-
oral tints.
The dark ruby color formerly worn
rith all types' of dress is now only
sed, and rarely then, for formal
ear. White gowns call for this shade
any do; and it is with the startling
mplicity obtainable in black and
'hite that the dark polish proves
#fective.'
There will always be those exotic
eople who create their atmosphere
y means of the unusual. One cam-
us show informs us that there have
een demands for green and lavendar
olish, 'while fashion centers broad-
ast the novelty stencils to be applied
> each nail. Yet on a conservative
ampus, only the distinctive indivi-
ualists can venture such risque
'ends.
On the whole, for both campus and
)rmal wear, the lighter tints are
Lost widely used. They are the color-
:ss, the natural, rose, coral, and shell
Hades, all of which harmonize with
ny color of dress.
G P
Grorp TJo Meet
Fr Lrnwheon

The International Group of the
,.A.U.W. is giving a luncheon at
2:15 p. m. Saturday in the main
ining room of the League. Mrs.
lbert Reeves is chairman of the
eeting, at which Prof. Robert B.
:ale of the geography department
ill deliver the principal speech, on
apan and the Far East.
At the conclusion of the lecture
Iere will be a 15 minute period de-
ted to hearing questions from the
oor. Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, coun-_
a1lor to all foreign students, will in-
oduce Kaoru Hayashi of the Ja-
anese Embassy at Washington, and
present a student in the Univer-
ty, who will speak briefly on why
e has chosen this university for his
udy. All students of the University
iterested in international affairs
ave been cordially invited to attend.
be price of the luncheon is 50 cents,
nd reservations can be made by
tiling Miss Atkin. 'on's oflice; at .he
cague.!
Former President Jaimes B. Angell
the University was at one time
is country's minister to China, thus
tablishing a direct contact with
ie University, and for many years,
udents from the Orient have come

Women are no longer compelled
to ward off Indian raids with a mus-
ket nor do they attempt to shoot
their husbands with anything but
pistols. Why does. the University
sponsor riflery for women? It's a
sport. Moreover it is the only inter-
collegiate sport a co-ed is entitled to
participate in.
That the members of the varsity
have a keen eye may be proved from
the fact that all of them score in
the 90's, that is, they hit a target the
size of a dime at a distance of 50
feet. The Michigan team won 16
out of 27 matches and tied one last
year. Prospects for victory are even
more favorable this season according
to Dorothy Edmands, '34, the Uni-
versity's sharpest shooter.
Not only is riflery unique in that
it is the only intercollegiate sport for
women but also in that its tourna-
ments are conducted through the
mail. Neither side ever views its
D.A.R. Meeting
Will Be Held
Here In April
The local chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will be
hostesses to the Michigan branch at
its annual conference to be held April
3, 4, and 5 in Ann Arbor. Mrs. H. M.
Jerome, regent, is thairman of the
committee in charge, assisted by Miss
Josephine Pattison, vice-chairman.
The state regent, Mrs. James H. Mc-
Donald of Washtenaw Road, will pre-
side at all sessions.
Mrs. H. W. Miller heads the com-
mittee which is planning a tour ofI
the campus for the out-of-town vis-
itors. Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven will
be honorary hostess at a tea in the
League, in charge of Mrs. A. J. Rous-
seau.
Mrs. Thomas N. Reed is chairman
of the evening reception committee,
assisted by Mrs. G. F. Allmendinger,
Mrs. F. S. Dunham, Mrs. John S.
Worley, Mrs. Junius Beal, Mrs. Stan-
ley Brown, Mrs. William Inglis, and
Mrs. W. E. Forsythe. Attending to
registration and credentials statistics
are Miss Sara Whedon, chairman,
Miss Jessie Hutchins, Mrs. J. S. Sco-
vel, Mrs. W. A. Paton, Mrs. C. A.
Thomas and Mrs. W. E. Brown.
The Sarah Caswell Angell chapterf
in Ann Arbor will hold its February
meeting today to elect delegates to
the National D. A. R. Congress, and
also to the state convention. Prof.
John Brumm will speak on "The New
Mentality."

opponents. The 10 participants with
the highest scores made over a pe-
riod of several weeks shoot on a spe-
cified date. The five highest of these
scores are selected and mailed to the
competing university.
Besides the more serious tourna-
ments, such contests as shoulder to
shoulder matches with the R.Q.T.C.
men are held. The men defeated the
women last Januaryby eight-tenths
of a point and will be challenged by
the women to a return match some
time in March. Tea will be served in
the lounge following the contest.
Since the team is a member of the
National Rifle Association, the gov-
ernment furnishes the University
with rifles, ammunition, and targets.
A telescope worth $1,000 arrived on
Monday. With this the scorer from
behind the lines is able to determine
the spot where the bullet strikes.
The range is laid in the basement
of the Women's Athletic Building op-
posite the bowling alleys. The wo-
men, garbed in slacks and sailor
pants, lie on saw dust mattresses
and shoot at paper targets suspended
fromi wires at the farther end of the
room. The team is most fortunate in
having as its coach, Captain Arthur
B. Custis, who has both the patience
and experience to obtain the best
results.
Faculty Entertained
At Betsy Barbour
Members of Betsy Barbour House
entertained at a faculty dinner last
night. Decorations were carried out
with red and white valentines.
Guests who attended the dinner
were Prof. and Mrs. A. S. Aiton, Prof.
and Mrs. J. L. Brumm, Prof. and
Mrs. B. D. Thuma, Prof. and Mrs.
Preston Slosson, Prof. and Mrs. Ben-
nett Weaver, Prof. and Mrs. C. H.
Langford, Prfo. and Mrs. H. Y. Mc-
Clusky, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Sink, Prof. and Mrs. Anthony Jobin,
Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Trow, Miss El-
len Stevenson, and Mrs. Herbert Sed-
don.
The dinner was planned by Vivian
Vischer, '35.
League Continues
Weekly Stunt Night
A tango number was the feature
of the regular Stunt Night in the
League Grill room last night. Ro-
land Fulton, '36, and Jean Seeley,
'36, led the group in the numbe,
Other dancers were Margaret Robb;
'34, Bill Langen, '34E, Rosemary Os-
born, '35, Paul Iauer, '34, B r u c e
Peasley, '35, Jean Shaw, '36, Jack
Shore, '34E, and Velma Wilson, '35.
Sally Pierce, '35, was the next on
the program with the song num-
ber, "Temptation." Creighton Cole-
man, acting as master of ceremon-
ies, announced that there would be
another Stunt Night next Wednes-
day, and that dancing in the Grill
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs-
day would be indicated by the spot
light on the lawn of the League. Al
Cowan and his orchestra will con-
tinue to play for dancing at this
time. The table arrangement in the
Grill has been changed so that the
dancing space is in the middle to
enable rpeople to see the acts better.
ATHENA NOlVI'4NATIONS
Nominations for the positions of
president, vice president, secretary,
and treasurer to 'be held during the
new semester were made by members
of Athena Literary society, women's
national forensic organization, last
night. Elections will be held next
Monday. Plans for the semester's
program will be discussed then.'

The symphony of modern life must
be played upon so many strings and
with so many stops that no nation
can provide them all; and what needs
of pur cities and states as well.-
Dean Christian Gauss of Princeton.

Entertijn New
Ilesidents Of
Martha Cook
IForml Iujiiner To Climax I
Activities By 1honoring
LtasJet&alI Team Al
Women entering Martha Cook for
the first time this semester are be-
ing entertained this week by the old
residents of the dormitory. Monday
night they were introduced to the
house at a fireside meeting in the
Blue Room at which Celia Guntrup,
'34, president, p r e s i de d. Tuesday
night a spread was given for them
by Miss Guntrup and Katherine Cof-
field, '34, vice-president.
Tonight the week's activities will
be climaxed by a formal dinner hon-
oring both the new members of the
house and the dormitory basketball
team as well. Miss Coffield and Ed-
wardine Hoyt, '35, are in charge.
Coffee will be served in the Blue
Room after dinner, with Miss Mar-
garet Ruth Smith, social director,
and Miss Sara Rowe, house director,
pouring. There will also be dancing.
The team includes Martha White,
'35, manager, Jane Cissel, '34, Mar-
garet Kasley, '35, Sarah Lesser, '34,
Jeanette Schroeder, G r a d . , Lucy
Cope, '35A, Gertrude 'Schutz, '36,
Helen Crawford, '35, Lucille Wyman,
'35, Florence Shaw, '34, and Rose
Shon, '34.
The new women in the dormitory
are Mary Calvin, Grad., Marriette
Coffman, '34, Harriet Dean, Grad.,
Dorothy Richardson, Grad., Mary
Kap Stamper, Grad., Mona Hutch-
ings, '35, Nan Betty Jackson, '35,
Elizabeth Lawry, '35, Mary Martin,
'35, Kathleen Murray, '35, Margaret.
Crozer Smith, '35, and E l e a n o r
Wright, '35
Art Federion
oSonsorsExhibit
Of PlgntDesin
The current exhibit of Plant Forms
in Ornament, sponsored by the Amer-
ican Federation of Arts and on view
in the ground floor corridor of the
Architectural Building, represents the
work of students from schools of art
in and around New York City, includ-
ing Pratt Institute, the Washington
Irving School, and the School of Ap-
plied and Fine Arts. For the most
part, the designs are worked out in
patterns developed from such homely
plant forms as the tulip, the lily; or
the oak leaf. Even the geranium and
the hydrangea are converted into
stylized motifs.
The many ornamental uses of plant
forms are suggested on the various
cards displayed. Jacket designs, mag-
azine advertisements, textile prints,
wall paper and tile designs are but
a few of the many ideas suggested.
One of the most interesting items in
the collection is a jacket design for
W. H. Hudson's "Green Mansions."
It is the work of a student from
the New York School of Fine and
Applied Arts, and consists of a sim-
plified floral design done i varying
shades of green. Another interesting
contribution is "The Paradise of the
Pacific," a symmetrical study in
orange and brown
The exhibit is sponsored by the
Federation for the cultivation of
taste and the development of the
arts. It is open daily, except Sunday,
from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. until Feb.
26.

S wyent s Marriage Is
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mendenhall,
New York City, announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Anne Eliza-
beth, '35, to William L. McGarry,
32, son of Mrs. Winifred McGarry,
Endicott, New York. The marriage
occurred in Ann Arbor, Oct. 28, 1933.
Mr. and Mrs. McGarry are living
at 624 Packard St. in Ann Arbor.
Both are continuing their studies in
the University.

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al Junior Girls Play Was
Sativical Burlesque On Faculty

Begin Tea
At Helen

Series
Newberry

The first tea in a series for resi-
dents of Helen Newberry was held
yesterday afternoon in the sun porch
of the dormitory. Katherine Davis,
'34, presided at the tea table which
was decorated in green and white
with Isabella Curie, '35, new house
president, assisting.
The teas will be held twice a week
under the general chairmanship of
Harriet Wojtowicz, '35, with different
members of the dormitory pouring
at each gathering.
Choral Union Concert: Poldi Mild-
ner; Hill Auditorium at 8:15 p. m.
Art Cinema League: "China Ex-
press"; Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
at 8:15 p. m.
Lecture: Professor Roy Sellars on
"Present Trends in Philosophy"; Nat-
ural Science Auditorium at 4:15 p. m.
MationPictures: 1ichigan, "All
of Me" with Miriam Hopkins; Ma-
jestic, "Roman Scandals" with Eddie
Cantor; Whitney, "Ann Carver's Pro-
fession" and "Corruption."
Dancing: League Grill Room, Dixie
Inn, Preketes, Joe Parker's.


nd H dELS
Alfen's, 111"lic'n', c ildfri 's

!. q Women's art
chldensleather
a soles; men's coi-
S position soles -
with regular rub-
ber heels put on
while yon wait
or shop.

TYPfWRITI NG
White Only

.o

THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY

500 SHEETS 11x8V2,

161 ..

.69c
95c

BOT C
F CALL FOR AND
i . DELIVERY SERVICE
; Shoes cleaned.
Shoes tinted.
SZippers of all kinds.

500 $H ETS 11x8 M 20b.
Sjw0 SHEEThree Days Only
1000 SHEETS 11, xYV BOND,

.,79c

U I I