support for
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ed a year's leave from
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:pects to go to Europe -
vigiting the different

I Scholarship Awarded to Women
' Six senior ' girls will , be aided
through the Lucinda Hinsdale Stone
scholarship fund according to a deci-
- sion made early in the week. Five
x of the girls will receive loans of $100
- each and the other will receive a
. loan of $50. These loans are made
with the privilege of use for one year
following graduation without payment
i of interest.
- "Michiganda" was the name given to
l the first Union opera.


LE ASSOCIATION
A IR
R BIG NIGHTS

- 7:30 to 10:30
NGTON
Is Your
orth? ~

on your part.
re dairy pro-
best for the

Dairy Co.

DEANS CONSIER LEAGUE
-DEAN I YBRA B. JORDAIN HONORED
WITH SPECIAL LUNCHEON
AT BLACKSTONE
That the University of Michigan
League is the greatest project of its
kind ever attempted by University
women was brought out by the great
number of queries made to Dean
Myra B. Jordan at the conference of,
deans of women held in Chicago last
week. '
It is thought that such a powerful
alumnae organization has never been
perfected by any university. The
building itself is 'considered a pro-
digious undertaking for university
women, though other colleges have
obtained similar institutions either
through the state or gifts.
The deans of women from univer-
sities having a larger attendance of
women than Michigan, as well as
those from smaller ones, were deeply
interested in discussing the League
campaign with Mrs. Jordan.
The meetings Included those for
deans of general colleges and those
for state university - deans. There
were more than 15 deans present from
the state of Michigan. More than 100
women who had attended the Univer-
sity were at the luncheon given in
honor of Dean Jordan on Saturday at
the Blackstone hotel. Mrs. Jordan
is considered the "patriarch" of deans
because she has held her positin as
dean for 20 years, a longer period
than that of anyone else.
Stimulating the scholarship of
graduate students and of students in
general was ithe main topic of discus-
sion. Other subjects were health and
the pro and con of the sorority ques-
tion.
Miss Helen Bishop, Miss Grace
Greenwood, Miss Eleanor Sheldon, and
Mrs. Bocker, dean of women of the
School of Musi, were also represen-
tatives attending the convention.
1 embership Fees
Earned y Girls
"Is it possible that there are still a
few women who have not taken out
their League memberships because
they say they can't afford it? That
is why I waited so long but now I
see how foolish I was. Why don't
they ear~n the money? Of all the girls
in our house who have paid for their
first installment, only two have not
earned it. I am shampooing the girl's
hair. My room-mate is mending
socks, while one of the other girls is
making and selling1 fancy handker-
chiefs and collads. Come on girls,
get busy and make your house one
hundred per cent!" M. T.
"I found such a succesful and
pleasant way to earn my first $10 that
I could hardly wait to write and tell
others about it so that some one else
might have the same fun. I bought
up a lot of bulbs for five cents each,
and put them in some old dishes in
water. Now as they grow up 'and
blossom I am selling them for 35
cents each; thus making 30 cents on
each one. This is such an easy way
to make money. I have orders for all
the' bulbs I have planted and am ex-
pecting the business to last until
Easter time at least. T. F.
"I earned my membership fee by
making candy and putting it up in
fancy boxes for Valentine's day. I
should think that others might do the
same thing for St. Patrick's day. I
paid my landlady for th gas that I
used and by buying the sugar and
other things in rather large quantities
I received a special price on them.
The girls could put the candy in

pretty green boxes tied with green
bows and I'm sure that they wouldn't
have any trouble in selling it."
W. L. G.
"With so many Bramley dresses ap-
pearing on the campus I got my idea
for earning my money to pay my first
life membership in the League. Sev-
eral of the girls in the dormitory had
admired my collar and cuff sets. I
had to make several sets because
they got dirty before my laundry was
returned. Some were of checkered
gingham and others of linen. I took
orders for these from the other girls
and proceeded to profit about 50 cents
on each set. This money will help
pay my first $10. Here is a secret.
They are very easily made and sets*
that sell for 75 cents bring 50 cents
profit." V. B.
One More House to Forego Dance
Since the final report from the sac-
rifice dance committee was printed Pi
Beta Phi sorority voted ,to forego a
dance and contribute $50 to the fund
which makes a total of $1157.50 which
has been pledged to the campaign
fund as a result of the giving up of
dances by organized houses. This
moner will all be paid to the cam-
paign'treasurer by May 31.

Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will
give a benefit bridge party for the
League campaign fund March 1 A
number of bridge partiesand other
entertainments have already been
given in response to the request that
each house give an affair for the cam-
paign fund.
The campaign committee requests
that the profit from these entertain-
ments be sent to the chairman, Neva.
Lovewell, '22, at Martha Cook build-
ing, as soon as possible. The money
is needed to finance the publicity for
the Michigan League and the candy
booth, since candy must be bought in
large amounts and cash paid in order
to secure the discount.
Credit will be given houses for the
total amount given even when the sum
is paid in installments. A' list of
houses that have given entertain-
ments will be published as soon as the
reports hove been sent in.
Enrollment figures in the University
reached 4,290 on Oct. 1, 1907.
Michigan defeated Ohio State 22 to
0 before 10,000 spectators.here October
26, 1907.

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put them on the market.
blending-experimenting
choicest tobaccos.
And now, EVERY DAY,
facturing experience and
of fine tobaccos are conci
Camel the best cigarette tl

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That's why Camel
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711 No. Univ.

R. J. REYNOLDS T


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