R 11,1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY First General League Meeting 'Will BeToday Maxine Maynard.And RuthI Root Will Talk On The Various New Systems The first general meeting of all League committee members, and all women on campus interested in ac-3 tivities, will by held at 4:30 p.m. todayj in the Ethel Fountain Hussey room of the League. Maxine Maynard, '35, president of the League, will give an explanation of the new Merit System, with a view, toward the method of future appoint- ments. The chief point stressed will be the fact that leadership andi ability} Original Costume Seen %C inference Series To Broaden Ye vet Dresses Understanding With Associates Are Popular PledY For satin. Joyce MacDonald wore a Two hundred Washtenaw County green crepe afternoon dress with gold mothers will receive more than $2,000 accessories. Katherine Choate chose in time for Christmas shopping, black velvet. 4it rwas i JL I.Lrl I I, E i+ 3 ; r I. ii E yi R IJ 1I, + j I 7i} 1, i I f 1' 1( { !t 1 a I i] Il All freshmen women belonging to Wyvern activity groups are asked to meet their group lead- ers at 4:30 today in the Con- course, just outside the Hussey! room, to attend the general con- vocation. will in no case be sacrificed for mere knowledge of the position, in the choice of new officers. Ruth Root, '35, president of W.A.A., will discuss the athletic side of wom- en's activities.. Since appointments of League Council members, which include notj only the officers of the League but the chairmen of all committees, will be made earlier this year than be- fore, it is imperative that every woman interested attend. Installation is planned for April 1 of next semes- ter, and old officers going out at that time will act as advisers for thet rest of the year to new appointees. First Student Music Recitals Are Held In Women's League An enthusiastic audience attended' the first student musicale of the year held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday night in; the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room ofj the League. Marietta Martinek, '35- SM, was chairman of the affair. t The program consisted of two piano1 solos by Phyllis Warnick, '35SM, "Intermezzo, Op. 117, No. 2" and "Rhapsodie Op. 79, No. 1" both by Brahms. Hazel Paalman, Grad. SM,# contralto, accompanied by JeanY Hoover, '36SM, sang "Verdi Prati" from the opera "Alcina" by Handel,' "There Cried A Bird" by Sinding, and Aria of "Polissena" from the operat I By JANE SCHNEIDER an integral part of China increases The China College Conference yearly, yet the Chinese colleagues; Velvet was predominant at the for- series this year should be of special still look to the United States for mal dances given by fraternities and interest to students here for the part cooperation in carrying on these in- sororities Saturday night. graduates of the University are play- stitutions. Mary O'Brien chose black tulle for ing in this undertaking. Two of the Give Financial Aid the formal dance given by Kappa most important colleges for women in Besides financial aid they desire the Alpha Theta sorority. Jean Laitner China, Ginling at Nanking, and Hua- presence and assistance of the finest Nan at Fuchow, are headed by Dr. of our young Christian manhood and wore garnet red velvet. Joyce Black Y-Fank Wu and Dr. Lucy Wong re- womanhood in building a new and was seen in an attractive frock of spectively, both graduates of this Uni- better educational order in China. In dark blue silk, trimmed with dark versity. view of this ideal, the China College red silk. Louise Burke wore blue vel- Djang Siao-Sung, now a candidate Conference series of 1934-35 will be vet with rhinestone trim. Velvet was for a Ph.D. here will be one of the held in various centers of the United also worn by Ann Timmons. Betty guest speakers in the Conference States from which centers the invita- Little chose the new ice-blue pebble series. Miss Siao-Sung will represent tion to the Associated Boards of the satin. Mary Stirling was seen in the typical educated Chinese woman. China Colleges has been extended by white crepe. Mary McIvor wore flow- For some time the National Gov- an organization representing the ered green and white satin. crnment of China has been making community. There will be large public At the formal dance given by Alpha a study of all the universities and meetings and a number of gatherings Kappa Lambda fraternity, Shirley colleges in China, apart from the gov- devoted to a consideration of some Verner was seen in purple velvet. ernment institutions, to determine special phase of the educational prob- Light blue was chosen by Mary Lou which of them in this time of eco- lems in China. Hooker. Catherine Stitt, Margaret nomic stress are most worthy of public Twelve Will Speak Austin, Betty Hewitt, Margaret endorsement and support. It has re- A group of twelve distinguished vis- Smith, Mary Andrew, Beth Turnbulll, cently decided to assist twelve Chris- iting speakers chosen from the men Eleanor Francisco and Dorothy tian institutions which are also un- and women who are vitally interested Bromley also attended the party. dertaking a movement toward in- in the Christian' Colleges, besides Jean Hayward was seen at the Hel- creasing Chinese support. prominent speakers in the centers'en Newberry tea dance in gunmetal These Christian universities, opened visited, will discuss the work of the by missionaries several years ago, colleges, the place these hold in the have achieved standards parallel to educational picture of China, their similar colleges in this country. The I relationship to the present programs process by which these colleges are of the government in public service, becoming more and more completely agriculture, and public health. The objective of the Conference series is to widen the circle of under- elen Newberr tadi for the China Colleges and Ch ose th( their Associated Boards. As part of Ent ertains A t their program they will touch upon the earlier educational situation lead- ing up to the sending out of the AtG An Inform al Tea Educational Commission of 1922. Fol- lowing this, subsequent developments in China which have brought about Glenn McGeoch, instructor in the the closer knitting of the Christian School of Music, was a guest at the colleges and their increasing devotionyr supper held Sunday night at Helen to educational unity in a national Choosing "Her"C Newberry Residence. Jean Hayward, plan will be discussed. .j r t . , L ; I 7j k#i i L frr ; I I i 1 A black crepe jacket frock with net Oiental Students' Gift Sho sleeves and rhinestone trim was worn by Lois Arnold at the formal dance Of1ers you th Lchoie our ew given by Delta Alpha Epsilon fratern- I Christmas GIFTS from India, ity. Helen Gray, Lucy Marshall, Bea- China, and the orient. Included [are fine linens, ivory, brass, and trice Obergfell, Virginia Mathews and wood work, prints, and Tat Betty Slack were also seen. Mahals, e Smart -Associated Press Photo An unusual outfit of metallic cloth was worn at the White House Costume Party by Representative Virginia E. Jenckes of Indiana. It was an originaltype which she called a "gold and silver standard outfit" tand her emblem was the dollar sign. Syncopation Proves Disastrous To Cast 01 'Give Us Rhythm' Over-emphasis on rhythm, the un- derlying theme of the 26th annual Michigan Union Opera, "Give Us Rhythm," opening tonight in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, proved to be the downfall of Melton Berger, '37, one of the dancers in the rhumba- timed operation scene of the show. With Bob Steinle's band playing for the rehearsal for the first time Sunday night, members of the rhythm chorus, who had been syncopating their movements to the beat of a mere tom-tom, went quite wild, even spellbinding their fellow cast mem- bers by their fervor. Berger, who represents a nurse in the scene, became so enthralled with i Weakness When Chrktmas Gifts- '35, and Elsa Van Slyke, '36, presided at the tea table. An unusual centerpiece of fir boughs in the center of six tall red tapers, with small Christmas trees were placed on either side. Red, Christmas tapers in candlesticks of green holly wreaths made up the, ( other decorations in the dining room. The residents and guests met in the parlor afterwards, and a large elec- trically illuminated Christmas wreath was placed at the entrance to the room. At this time, Mr. McGeoch discussed and interpreted the compo- sitions which the Boston Symphony Orchestra will play Tuesday night. Victrola records were used in his analysis. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB DANCE The Cosmopolitan Club is havingE a dance Friday, December 15, from 9 to 12 p.m. An orchestra has been procured to furnish music for dancing. Games have been provided for those! students who do not wish to dance. Everyone has been asked to bring a ten-cent gift. P Positions Are Open For Soph Cabaret All sophomore women interested in working on the hostess, food or ticket committee of the Sophomore Cabaret, to be held Friday and Saturday at the League, should call Maryanna Chockley, general chairman, at the Delta, Gamma house. i -11 Iv- -- =-Wwomwmm !9, -- -- -W - - "Radimisto" by Handel the scene that on approaching the, Elizabeth Mann, Grad. SM, violin- bed, he dealt it a well-aimed kick, cellist, accompanied by Helen Har- As a result he was taken to the Health rod, 35SM, played the first movement Service, but it is expected that his from the concerto by Lalo. The next toe will be sufficiently recovered forl number was a piano selection by Su- the opening performance. zanne Malve, 35SM, entitled "Papil-; lons" by Schumann. She was fol- H Hold lowed by Mark Bills, '35SM, vocalist,Jordan H OldS who sang, "May the Maiden" by Car- At r Musicale penter, "King Charles" by White, and A enc "When I Think Upon the Maidens" by Head. He was accompanied by The residents of Jordan Hall held Achilles Taliaferro, '35SM. another in their series of Sunday The next feature was a quartet in afternoon musicales last Sunday. G Minor for piano and strings by Those who entertained were Eliza- Mozart. Selections entitled "Allegro beth Mann, Grad., and a quartette, moderato" and "Andante" were play- "Four Men of Note," which includeda ed. The quartet consisted of Thor Herbert Goldsworthy, '36E, firstj Johnson, Grad. SM, violist, Doris tenor; Maxwell Collins, '35, second Hamill, '35, violinist, Miss Mann and tenor; Stewart Cram, '35, first bass; Miss Harrod. and William Montgomery, '36, second Katherine Leopold, '35SM, pianist, i bass. Richard Johnson, '38SM, ac- concluded the program with "Son- companied the quartette. etta del Tetrach" by Liszt, and the The quartette rendered "Stout- second and third movements of "Son- ;hearted Men" from "New Moon" by ata Rustica" by Tansman. Sigmund Romberg; "Le Joli Tam- President Charles A. Sink of the' bour," French folk song; "Ole King School of Music and Mrs. Sink were Cole" by Cecil Forsythe; and a group among those attending. Mrs. Sink of Michigan songs. Stewart Cram was dressed attractively in black and sang two solos: "Deep River," a negro a white lace collar. Miss Ethel Mc- I spiritual, and "Light," by Neidlinger. Cormick, social director of the League, Miss Mann also rendered two cello apre in a dbrero velvt Lsolos from Bach's Suite No. 3 for appeared in a brown velvet infor- cello alone. mal, trimmed with cream satin.a . Miss Nora Crane Hunt of the School of Music chose maroon crepe, while Seyfried Jewelers Miss Martinek wore black. Others Dealers in Watches, seen at the musicale were Maxine Clocks and Jewelry Maynard, '35, president of the H League, and Valentine B. Windt, di- I HIGH GRADE REPAIRING rector of Play Production. 304 South Main St. ere To Go Motion Pictures: Majestic, "The Gay Divorcee" with Fred Astaire; Michigan, "College Rhythm" with SJoe Penner; Whitney, "I'll Fix It"I with Jack Holt; Wuerth, "Belle of the Nineties" with Mae West. Choral Union Concert: Boston Symphony Orchestra, 8:15 p.m., Hill Auditorium. Dancing: Hut Cellar. We have received notices from some manufacturers of a raise in price on new portable typewriters, effective Decem- ber 15th. Buy now and save about Five Dollars. ,; ; ! ' 0. D. MORRI LL 314 South State St. A portabl Since 19 1 makes of new .es and reconditioned Typewriters 08 Phone 6615 P T ^ _ o . Some young femmes can't resist Lingerie ... . Some have a regular passion for glittering jewelry and others just have a weakness for lovely handkerchiefs and smart gloves. A visit to Goodyear's College Shop will steer- you-right in selection of those so-hard-to-find and just-right Gifts for "Her." PAJAMAS and ROBES -the loveliest styles of corduroy, satin crepes, and robes of flannel in most delectable shades - the smartest we've ever seen. $6.95 to $15:00 A BLOUSE of metal threaded crepes or plain satin for evening wear - tailored styles of crepes, velveteens and corduroy for her street costume and sports wear will make grand gifts. $1.95 to $6.50 SKIRT to wear with the blouses - give one of velvet, wool or tweed and be sure she'll be pleased. $2.95 to $5.95 A SWEATER for the sports-minded young lady. Hand- made ones with angora trimming also fancy stitched knits in crew neck or shirtwaist styles. Here are single sweaters and. Twin Sets at $2.50 to $5.95 LINGERIE that's the last word in loveliness - Evening slips and petticoats of white satin at $2.50 to $3.25 DRESS SLIPS, panties and brassieres of rayon trimmed with lovely laces . . . Tearose shade. 75c 'to $1.50 each OTHER SLIPS of crepe, and satin . . . tailored and lace trimmed styles in tearose and white, at $2.00 and $3.00 NIGHTIES of warm chalbatross in dainty string designs, also nighties of rayon, lace trimmed, at $2.00 PAJAMAS in balbriggan style of Kayser knitted fabric, also fine rayons. $2.00 to $2.50 BOUDOIR SLIPPERS - mule styles of satin or crepe are edged with gold or silver kid. Comfy scuffs of corduroy trimmed with ostrich. $2.00 to $4.00 GOLD STRIPE STOCKING in those new Mexican shades at $1.00 pair. Kayser hosiery at $1.15 pair - Sheer black for evening wear, $1.65 pair. GLOVES for Gifts - and what grand gifts they make! In kid, suede and fabric - plain pull-on styles and gaunt- lets with fancy cuffs. S1,00 to $3.95 pr. WOOL MITTENS and GLOVES - for sports wear are in gay striped wools at $1.00 and $1.25 pair - Pigskin gloves at $3.25 to $3.95 pair. Give her a KERCHIEF to adorn her dark dress- bright- ,colored triangles of crepe or wool - cleverly embroidered and fringed. $1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS to match her costume. Sports styles in bright gay colors, and appliqued initials. 25c & 35c each HANDKERCHIEFS for dress are tiny squares of linen smothered with fine laces. 50c to 75c each HANDBAGS are smart gifts - kid or suede styles in the very newest shapes - black or brown. $2.00 to $5.00 EVENING BAGS of gold or silver sequins, pearl beads or velvets. $1.25 to $3.50 each JEWELRY in seeming endless variety to select the gift from. Gold or chromium rings, earrings, fobs, bracelets and clips set with sparkling rhinestones. $1.00 to $3.50 JEWELRY, plain gold and silver, in modern design- also "Catalin" jewelry combining wood with bright metals. $1.00 to $1.95 COMPACTS by Volupte - single and double styles- some with combination compartments. They're finished in bright enamels-black, natural pigskins -hammered brass or silver. $1.00 to $3.50 CIGARETTE CASES to match compacts at $1.00 to $3.50 BOOTS for stormy weather wear- with fur tops in brown or black $3.75 - Other styles at $1.65 to $3.25 11 I' .1 I i G en tiemen! I4/ Here Are G IFTS of Z m R Distinction for the "One Senl"itors# Less t-an two weeks for your Ensian Pictures DIAL 5541 APPOINTMENT ALSO IN EVENINGS and Only" Woman 1 If she is young or old. a Gorgeous Blonde, a Viva- cious Brunette or a Lovely Redhead, give her one of these exquisite Negligees, Lounging Pajamas, or Host- ess Gowns, in transparent velvet, satin, pure dye crepe, or corduroy. $5.95 to $27.50 I I I ( I I K I I I II '- a! II