1"i~BRUARY 21,
im
THE MICHIGAN DAIL\
192S PAGI~ FrVU
_______ -. --~-- - - - -
INew Member
COMMITEE AMES Soroptimist
1Reappoint 17 Oriental Women
Basis of Scholastic
Attainment
On
SReappointments for the Barbour
SScholarship have been made and in-
clude the following oriental women:
Vera Chang, China; Susan Chen,
China;t Florence Chong, Canada; E. K.
JnkIndia; Yo Kawamura, Japan;
SMarie C. Lanzar, Philippines; Shu-
ting Liu, China; Hsiao Lu, China;
SCho-Ren, China; Toki Sato, Japan;
Hide Shohara, Japan; Yae Tanaka,
Japan; Clara Taao, China; Tsui-fung
SWong, and Yi-fang Wu, China; and
Grace Song, Korea. For the year
i1924-1925 there were 25 Barbour
Sscholars. Next year it is expected
that 27 appointments will be made,
Swhich the increasing income in the
i fnd makes possible.
The IBarbour scholarship amounts
/to" $800 each year, and $850 in the
;Medlcal School. They are awarded to
oriental students by a committee con-
sisting of the President Emeritus, the
SPresident of the University, the Dean
of Women, and the Dean of the Medi-
Scal School. Formerly preference was
given to applicants who were gradu-.
ates of an Oriental college. This week
the committee, in making the reap-
Spointments, considered it advisable to
give preference to foreign women
graduates who had completed at least
Sone year of 'work in an American col-
lege or university.
~KThe factors considered in making
Sthe appointments are the character of
the candidate, her physical condition,
her scholastic attainment, her fitness
for university work, marked ability in
some special work, and her desire to
return to her native land for service
Safter suitable preparation here.
Prof. W. Carl Rufus is the secretary
of'.the Barbour Scholarship committee
arid receives applications for the
scholarships from the Philipines and
Korea. Committees in China, Japan,
and India assist him by recommending
oriental women who are considered
worthy to hold one of the lBarbour
scholarships.
More than 24 students have enroll-
ed in the corrective classes in physi-
cal education this semester, of whom
half are taking the work entirely at
their own request. Individual re-
~sponsibility is the keynote in the
course this year, according to Miss
Louise Howe, the supervisor. No wo-
men are forced to take the corrective
work aitho in a few cases they are
advised to do so by their instructors.
In addition to those who have chos-
en the corrective work as their re-
tquired subject, there are more than
15 who are taking it as an elective
~once a week. Some places are still
open for women who wish to take this
work for the acquiring of a graceful
carriage or other improvements in
posture. The hours are 10 o'clock
Tuesday, Thursday, or Friday, or 11,
2, or 3 o'clock Friday.
Of the women enrolled hist semester
15 were transferred back to reguler
classes after having advanced suf-
ficiently, according to Miss Howe, to
carry on for themselves.
The corrective program also in-
cludes special supervision of 20 cases
which were recommended by Dr. Mar-
garet Bell, of the health service, for
individual attention.
There will be no meeting of the U~n-
Iversity Girls' Glee club today.
The regular meeting will be held at
4:30 Tuesday in room 305, School of
Myusic, and a special meeting will be
held at 4 :30 Thursday afternoon in
the same place.
Of
Cinb~ LOA YMNSG
Under the direction of Dr. Tierra I
Farrow of Columbia university, a
group of young women will tour Eur-
ope for nine weeks (luring the coming
summer vacation, leaving New York
1June 27, and returning home Sept. 1. [
According to Mrs. Mabel Cake, of Ann
Aror wh rywill be one of thed cper-
num~ber of local professors' daughtcrs I
have already signed for the tour.
Besides the young ladies, the party
will include a physician, a courier,
and six education directors. The di-
rectors will include teachers of Vassar,
Smith, and Wellesley colleges.
Holland, Switzerland, Germany,
France, Belgium, andl England will be
visited by the tourists and lectures
will be given concerning each point
of interest. A feature of the trip will
be a reception of the party by the
Pope Pius XI.
~ Mrs. Cake states that a complete
program has been arranged which is
intended to emphasize the social side
of the trip. A similar tour of young
men under the direction Mr. Fred J.
Haley of New York, will join the party
in dances and other social events.
a newlyThe cost of the trip which includes
[o newo- all expenses such as fees and tips is
for ro-designated as $1100. Plans are also
men. Its being madle for the accomodation of
ne repre- youniger girls who wish to take the
sion fol- European trip. Girls as young as 16
Present years will be provided with extra
Request Students WA OSRE~Combine
To Save Magazines LIU With
A call to the student and faculty AT 0A~ tISIU EJ no
members of the University to contri- - oal Beauty is one
bute tiedl bundles of old magazines for Fefreshments will be served toalanother. Seldor
the Kings Daughters magazine drive meni and vwomen who (10 not wish to the committee ii
is being made by those in charge of leaxe the gymnasium between the 5 Girls' play belie
the riv. Iand 7 o'clock sessions of the tolk met at last.
thedri(.lance ins.titute w~Ich will be held in When the cast
Fifteen tons have already been col- jBarbour gyminasium for five days be- play were chose
lected an(I five more are needed to ginning Tuesday. Members ot the W. us of eight wor
complete a carload which is the goal IA. A. are planning to serve lunches Iprimarily for thE
of the society. Professors having old at a noninal cost, in the large gym- beautiful indivi
bluebooks are urged to notify those in nasium, letwecen 5 and 6 o'clock each beautiful as a g
charge of tihe drive who will call for Iday- committee.
threm.Cntrihbutins may be ft at II am greatly pleased at the sale Thlen came t
Beautyubat ol stand then men tal test
B rains In ilast semester. The committee feared
that the coy and demure damsels who
r P-roductaon excelled in looks would fail to realize
______ Ithe scholastic standards of college
thing and brains are
m do the two meet. But
n charge of the Junior
~ve that the two have
tand choruses for the
n there was one chor-
nen who were chosen
eir beauty. They were
dually and they were
roup, accordling to the
he climax, to see if
life, but the grades began to come in
and the Junior Girls' play, along with
other activities began to feel the schol-
astic blow. It was found that many
choruses contributed their share to
the ineligible list but the "beauty chor-
us" crashed through wvith eight ivo-
men eligible.
Maid servants in Japan are paid on
an average of $5 to $6 monthly, with
hoard, lodging, and part of th-eir ward-
robe.
Ibimc ('lara lult
The Sor Oltimfist Club is
formed English (irganlizatiJn
fessional and business we
memberbhip is made up of o
sentative from each Iprofes
lowed by womlen, anld its
membership is 150-.
A recent addition to the
the Soroptimist Club is IDa
Butt, contralto, concert an
singer, said to be Queen Mar
ite singer.
Dame Butt was born inl S
Sussex, andl was educated at
al College ol Music. She
debut in the college student
mance of "Orfeo'' at the Ly(
ater in 101n(10n, beforc memb~l
'royal family. 11cr favorit
tions are said to riding and
tile home of Mrs. Mary Buffington,
1234 'Prospect avenue or they will be
called for if any of the following wo-
mnen are notified: Mrs. Mary Buffing-
ton, 3414; Mrs. J1. J. Kelly, 2403; Mrs.
John McGreggor, 1331-R; Mrs. W. D.
\{cLean, 25(8.
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, author, lec-
turer and world traveler, who for the
last 25 years has devoted herself to
the problems of women, said recently
in an adldress. "The woman's job today
is to interpret, council and advise on
the problems of woman, to the world
of men wh-o are still the political lead-
er's of tihe world. The women of the
worldl truly are 'sisters under tihe
skin,' for all women are maternally
mindled and their outlook on the world
is ever through the eyes of mothers.
It would be a sad thing for the world
if this condition should ever change."
Conditions in Central Europe, Mrs.
Clarke sai(d, are deplorable.
WOMEN ASSEMBLE I
Women will assemble on Ced-
des avenue from Washtenaw
avenue to tile Forest Hill cem-
etery at 2 o'clock Saturday for
the line of lprocession which is
to lbe made by the entire student
body to pay tribute to the late
IPresident Marion L. Burton.
of tickets for the institute," said Miss
Ethel McCormick, of the department of
physical education yesterday. More
than 110 men and women from Ypsi-
lanti are coming to Ann Arbor to take
tecourse and the tick ets are aso go-
dents and students. All major stu-
dents of physical education and sever-
al other memnbers of the W. A. A. are
selling tickets for the course. They
may also be obtained any time at
MsMcCormik reports that many
students new to the department have
Imade excellent recordls in the ticket
selling contest.
IDue to the death of President Bur-
ton, tile February meeting of the Po-
lonia Literary circle has been post-
poned indefinitely.
Tak oers or eVal-tl
eraic mrn11siorl Hat sell
* at les i n thurtaistore
~o collecting, no deliveriug.
* A~n easy and (igitd wayfo
or earning money for extra iux,
urits. Adrea
ranks of
mel( Clara
d( opera
y's favor-
outhwick,
the Roy-
miade her
s' lperfor-
iCuni the-
ers of the
a reca-
fishing.
ChIaperons5.
NO TICES
H E smart two-piece mode
is well seen in this de-
ghtful frock of green wool
crepe. Peats conceal the
skilt's fullness. Priced only
SECOND FLOOR
G OOD YEA RS
124 SOUTH MAIN
Honor CounCil
Admits Members
Adams, Jordan, and Thornton hous-
es have been added to th-e list of those
belonging to the Honor Council, mak-
ing a total of eight mlembers. Reagh,
Hall, Rae, Formhals, and Caughey
houses were admitted at the begin-
ning of the schlool year last fall on
the basis of last year's record of
scholarship and campus activities.
The Council is pllanlning a dance for
the first part of March, the details of
which' will be announced later.
As United States Commissioner,
twenty-two-year-0ldl Celia Cook, of
Clarksdale, Miss., is boss over hler fa-
ther, who is United States Marshal.
Junior play chorus rehearsals will
be held as follows: today, 5 at 10 o'-
clock, BB at 11 o'clock.
Measurements for senior caps and
gowns a-re being taken now on the
seconhd floor of Mack's. All seniors
must have their measurenments taken
befoi' March 1.
Portia tryouts for new rnemlbers
have been postponed until Tues-
(lay night.
All material for the exam ination
which is to be given for the women
who have completed the Y. W. C. A.
club leaders course wvill .be foundl in
the reading room of thle Y. W. C. A.
at Newberry hall. The examination
will be given any tulle today.
Elective classes in swim-
ming will be held at 4 o'clock Mon-
days and Wednesdays and 4 o'clock,
Tuesdays and Thursdays, in Barbonr
gymnasium. Anyone interested should
report this week.
ii
C
Te tnytethar
WRIGLEY'S is a wonderful help to keep teeth
clean and sound, for it clearn out the crevices,
makes the mouth sweet and removes acid con-
ditions from which most people suffer.
A prominen phsca ay:"ti-srrsn
hw free from decay the teeth can be kept by
using gum after each meal."
WRIGLEY'S is good, not only for the teeth, but
for the nerves and appetite and digestion, too.
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Pastel Shades
Palm Beach saw delicate tints of
rose, green, yellow and orchid
step beyond white in popularity
this spring. Now sports woolens
nd cre nde Chine a refeeatuing
(flesh), ashes of rose, coral, sal-
mon and hydrangea colorings, as
style-right for spring and sum-
mer, 1925.
Jewel Tones
Only in some old-time castle could
one imagine there could ho so
niany radiant jewels all together.
Not jewels exactly, but their rich-
est colorings have been borrowed
for fabrics of spring. Sapphire,
garnet, topaz, aquamarine and
jade, color shiny satin of spring.
Natural Shades
It is strange that Fashion should
flutter from one extreme to another
in her fabric colors for spring.
Dainty shades, then vivid jeweI
tones, riow natural colorings! Put-
ty, gravel and graystone describe
the variations of the latter.
Fuchsia Tones
Both fragile summertime frocks
and the heartiest of sportsgoing
dresses take to colors on the fuch-.
sia order, calling violet, orchid,
raspberry and burnt lavender the
best.
'p&
- =1
Soup
Cream of Chicken with Rice
S Wafers Olives Celery l
Roast Young Chicken with
Dressing =
SRoast Leg of Lamb with Mint E
Sauce
=Creamed Corn Mashed Potatoes .
Rolls Salad -
- Dessert
EHomemade Apple or Cherry Pie
S Brick Ice Cream with Cake =
I
Have You A Spring Coat Yet?
The array of stunning and unusual coats this spring makes shopping
delightful. If your thoughts run to strictly tailored ones you can be
charmingly business-like in a double-breasted O'Rossen coat with its sport-
like air. Then there are kashas, and soft shades with wide fox borders.
The straight line is ever present, because the flare is introduced so subtly as
to add its own gay little touch while not detracting in the least from the slim
silhouette.
The whole family should use
The sports and tailored coats in
grey and tan shades with silk
linings are priced only $25.
Attractive coats for dressy wear
in high shades with fur bands
across the hemline are priced
$59.75 and up.