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February 15, 1922 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-02-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


iiarat Lared byeWomen

OF

f the point system for activi-
iversity women will be dis-
o all league houses, dormi-
I sorority houses this week.
system is being made effec-
cordance with the decision
he Mid-western Intercollegi-
ation for Women's Self-gov-
%st year. At that time it was
he presidents of college so-
r women that all colleges
Lat have a point system in
1i1 proceed to introduce one
pose of the system is to con-
distribution of honors and
non-academic work. Girls
articipating in more activi-
s reasonable willbe limited
ystem, and those who are
' part in campus activities
3ed to do more. This system
te efficiency among the non-
activities.
rl will be given a chart to
which she will list her ac-
.d these reports will be kept
the League office during the
s that a girl is in college.
once undertaken and re-
y e exchanged for others
the, permission of the Dean
and of the organization in
withdrawal is desired.
.k of making this point sys-,

"Judging from the size of Professor
Brumm's class in "ad." writing this
morning, there must be a number of
girls on the campus who will soon be
able to write ads. I am earning money
to pay the first installment on my
League membership fee by doing this.
I am writing ads for a local shop. By
doing this, I not only pay off my dues,
but at the same time I receive some
invaluable experience in this line of
work. Come on, girls, help to keep
the ball rolling!"
Q M.
"Spring is here! , After seeing all
the pretty new hats that made their
appearance in Ann Arbor for the Hop,
I decided that it was absolutely neces-
sary that I invest in one, too. An ex-
amination of my finances showed me
very plainly that this was out of the
question unless some way could be
devised whereby I would not have to
spend so much money for it. My in-
genuity came to my rescue. I bought
a shape at the ten-cent store, some
pretty silk, and a little bunch of
flowers, and made for myself a spring
bonnet not to be out-done by any that
I saw on Woodward avenue. The girls
all admired it so much that in a half
hour I had promised to make three
more. like it. This gave me an idea.
I had long been wondering how I was
to save the money to pay my League
membership fee. Here it was. I
charged each of the girls a nominal
price for making their hats, and this
money all goes toward paying my dues.
I hope that my little experience may
give an idea to some one else."
M. O'G.

LUNCHEON TO BE MEN
BY0DET ROIT ALU MNAE
Special interest centers around the
annual lunchion which the Michigan
alumnae of Detroit are giving next
Saturday at the Hotel Statler, because
of the campaign to build and endow
the University of Michigan League.
President Marion L. Burton will be the
speaker of the day, and Mrs. Burton
and Dean Myra B. Jordan will be the
honor guests.

to be in Detroit to attend the rally.
This year the Michigan women of
Detroit have arranged many gather-
ings to arouse interest in the Uni-
versity of Michigan League. In Octo-
ber, a tea was given at the College
club, in December, a children's party
was given; and ,in January the Michi-
gan alumnae took charge of the regu-
lar meeting of the American Associa-
tion of University Women.
MUMMERS TO GIVE PROGRAM
AT LEAGUE PARTY FRIDAY
"A Cup of Tea," a one-act comedy
by Florence Ryerson, will be presented

Coat

: Wood

Coke

CO0RN WELL

1111n 1 utIIIIIlollI UII1111111111]1111111111111111111

Mrs. Martha Gray, '16, is general by Mummers as a special feature of
chairman for the luncheon. Others Friday's League party in Barbour
actively interested in the rally are gymnasium.
Mrs. Stuart Baits, '15; Ann Noble '20; The piece, directed by Marian Munz,
Lotta Broadbridge, '06; Mrs. Albert '24, has four characters: the Poet,
Kahn, '92, and Mrs. William B. Cady, Gladys Gage, '25; his wife, Margaret
'95. Beal, '25; Mr. Waring, Olive Lockwood,
The luncheon, which will be. given '22;. Mrs. Waring, Rutl McCann, '25.
at 1 o'clock, is $1.25 a plate. Many After the play there *111 be dancing
alumnae from Ann Arbor are expected and refreshments in the gymnasium.

HIS business has been grow-
ing ever since it was establish-
ed. The secret is giving absolute
satisfaction to our customers. We
believe it pays to do business in a
friendly way, If you think so
too, let's get together.
Office:
Cornwell Building Co.
Phones 81-F1 and 2207

99'9 TAXI
NSW35 Cents
Every. Passenger Insured
Against Accident,

COAL

COAL

COAL

the

1 i ,,

hairman will be 'ap-
ouse to see that the
iforced.
LMPAIGN
[N MONDAY
made for a house
n forl life member-
gan Ieague. This
held from Feb. 20'
time an effort will
100 percent mem.'
nen's houses. The
e solicited by floors
the total number
rill be credited by
houses that are be-
)ercent will be pub-

"I have always been good in lan-
guages. They come easy to me and
I enjoy them. Several girls whom I
know are working in the Library and
do not have tilhe to take work in these
subjects, so I have promised to give
them two hours a week in which I will
tutor them in French or German. That
is how I am earning the money to pay
my League dues."
D. K.F.
The "Maj" came into existence in
December 1907. Belasco's "The Girl
of the Golden West" was the opening
feature.
Tn the spring of 1909 an active cam-
paign was being waged to put Ann
Arbor in the "dry" columns.

a STARTING TO-DAY

OW

Generalissimo!!
A Modern Knight Errant

woman who has jearned' 151
of credit in this University is
for membership with a fee of-
ich may be paid in five annual
nents. The first payment need
nade at the time that the pledge
ed but must be made by June,
The membership pommittee con-
f the following people: Suzan
'24, chairman, Anne Hindshaw,
dyebe'th Heath, '24, Margaret
'23, Blanch Kynast, '24, Katha-
[ontgomery, '22, and Margaret
n, '23.
WEN TO HEAR
YGIENE LECTURES
ugh the cooperation of the Uni-
Health Service and the Wo-
eague, Dr. Swift, of the Amerl-
cial Hygiene association, will
o lectures to University women
Lth hygiene at o'clock Monday
esday afternoons, Feb. 27 and
atah Casswell Angell hall. Dr.
as given similar lectures In a
umber of colleges and is con-
by the members of the Uni-
Health Service an authority
subject.
ig her stay in Ann Arbor, Dr.
willl be entertained at Helen
ry residence. She will be glad
t any girls who wish personal
ations. She has found these'
elpful in other colleges where
visited.

f Y
Aw

Ir
r M
-Al
-. . ! ..w_. coc.

-Bold

and

Chivalrous

I

IF YOVR VATHRoOr'v3
ALwrTgAT IT SMOULv 8E-
YOU CAN SPEr t) YouR
ZUMMERTiME IN CrLE E
F you want to make sure
that your summer time
will be passed in com-
fort hang a sign labeled
"Seashore" on your bath-
room door and supply this
resort with the proper fix-
tures. Then scatter some
rock salt in the tub and take
a dip in the briny.
WM. HOCHREIN,
PLUM BER
Phone 625
211 South Fourth Avenue

That's the role our new star
takes in the roly poly, cheery
devil-may-care picture that
we liked so well we imme-
diately programmed it for
four days.

And FUN JUST DON'T MISS
*. I

a

C'

i.

, .

4

'A

I

iss of 1922

-otc&

THE TIME it will take you to raster certain
business fundamentals is the length ot timyovi
will have to serve in minor p iionis 1Mfore
occupying an executive role. +n dibti;n to your
undergratuate work, which would serve as slid
foundation, it will be well to consider the advisa-
bility of special training which will cut off years of
apprenticeship in the business world.
The Babson Institute offvra an intensive training
course of one or two years - which teaches the
fundamental principles of business and how to
apply them in the conduct of commercial affairs.
By laboratory methods the student is shown and
taught the principles of Executive Management
which have built many of America's leading con-
cerns. Babson Institute is conducted for the pur-
pose of aiding young men, who are to occupy
positions of responsibility and trust to fill such
positions ably and with credit to themselves.

The Rough
DIAMON D"
An optimistic picture whose very freshness and
wholesome qualities fairly radiate superb en-
tertainment.
ADDED
FAST And FURIOUS
Featuring
AL ST. JOHN
great funster with a barrel of new stunts that will
tickle you with laughter.

1

Ya ?

try

i..., , ,r

f

SPECIAL NOTICE - WASHINGTON'S FESTIVAL IN CONJUNCTION WITH F I
NATIONAL WEEK, FEBJUARY 19TH TO 25TH INCLUSIVEe
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAYY® WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

11

Write for Booklet'
f you are seriously ambitious for leadership send far
oroked. You will learn of the unusual methods
peculiar to this institution by which men are fted with-
out loss of time for execuive positions. Merely send
your name and address to

CONSTANCE TALMADSE
"POLLY Of The FOLL I ES"
A Fable of Footlight Foibles
and Limelight Lemons
And Connie as Cleopatra, Paging Mr. Tired Business Man!

JOH N BARRYMORE in
"The Lotus Eater"
A MARSHALL NEILAN PRODUCTION
And BUSTER KEATON in
"THE PLA YHO USE "
This Year's Greatest Fun Comedv

SInstitute

8y; Mass.

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