FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 19251 THE MICHIGAN.. DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY . -. ai i i ci !1157? 2! Os B EffAvAl _5 --==\ IL' WOMEN ELECT RIDING F OR' GYM CREDiT More than 45 women have signed up for "le riding course given by Mr. Guy Miiiison in connection -with the women's physicial education depart-j l~ino / t . jment. Women who wish to enroll may: F RM UNIOR " PEAE ICSI AL UMNAE GRSOUP ER PURPO~ ~SE OF A.A.U A n&w idrea is~J bezn crriedl out b~y SOIl EYC RvunIe; The A. A. U. W. is trying to awaken university women to the things they have in common," said Mrs. Aurelia H. Reinhardt, national president of that organization and one of the most prominent women in educational circles in this country, when interviewed recently. "Fifty years ago this inter-alumnus association was organized. Its pur- se is not merely to serve as a social eeting ground but rather as a mieans of helping other women through un ersties and of awaken- ing in them an intelligent interest in the problems that confront the na- tion. Admittance of komen into uni- versities and the inauguration of the office of Dean of Women .were brought about largely through the in- fluence of the A. A. U. W.", declared Mrs. Reinhardt. "Each year about $175,000 is raised to help girls thruogh school." "At the national headquarters in Washington D. C. the association fi- nances a specialist, Dr. Lois Hayden Meek, who is the educational secre- tary. Under her supervision the na- tional branch has established centers all over the country wh'ich study the needs of children of pre-school age. Some are groups of parents while others, as in Ann Arbor, special schools. The A. A. U. W. is using its influence to increase the number of schools for children of pre-school age and to educate mothers to the ' normal, sensible way of bringing up children.k Reports on the promotion and ctenure of women on faculties, on the Shousing of women in the different universities, and on the text-books used in the study of history will be given at the national convention to be held in Indianapolis, April 8 to 11. Dr. mes Sotwell, author of the famous rotocal Outlawing War", will ad- dress the convention on that subject. "Since the formation in 1920 of the International Federation of Univer- _lty Women, in which 25 nations are represented, we have met in London, ' Paris, and Christiana to discuss in- ternational problems. This has be- come one of our main branches of activity," continued Mrs. Reinhardt "for we now have 125 groups of women studying international prob- lems and branches of history." l, "A political voice combined with a knowledge of political problems can make or prevent war. Women now have the political voice. With the in- creased privileges of education in law, teaching, and journalism they will become more influential Women have never been interested in such things as iron, coal, oil, ferti- lizer, or cotton. But those are the things that make or stop wars," de- clared Mrs. Reinhardt. "Nations arm in order to protect their raw Jmaterials. Only when some settle- ment of the questions of the obtain- nent, use, and transportation of these raw materials is justly arrived at can there be any real disarma- ment." Essen, Germany, April 23.-A reor- ganization of the companies compris- ing the Krupp manufacturies is be- ing planned. The post office at Whiting, Me., has a record of a woman holding the po.. sition for sixty years. the Mic b gan Alumnae association of Grand Rapids in the organization of the Junior Alumnae association, com- posed of the alumnae of the classes of '22, '23, and '24. The purpose of the new organization is to promote an active interest in Michigan affairs by bringing together thte more recent graduates. An effort is being made at the pres- ent time to promote a closer friend-j ship among the younger alumnae. Describing some of the character- istics necessary in successful social workcrs, Leon W. Frost, secretary o' the Michigan Children's Aid society addressed the social service girn Wednesday evening at the Alpha Ch Omega house. Mr. Frost stated that social worl' is a real and dignified profession that requires a strict holding to valuabl standards. "It is necessary to as The Junior Alumnae association en-'t similate yourself with the community tertained the Michigan women whoj you work in," he continued, "and to were in Grand Rapids during spring know the personnel of the group with vacation at luncheon at the Y. W. C. which you work. A successful social A. It is the intention of the associa- worker must give something of her- tion to work in conjunction with the self." older association in the furtherance He explained that every worker of the University of Mich'igan League must held develop leadership in nev campaign, with the power of a more workers and make a continual activ( centralized group. attempt to better conditions. To d ___________________all that is possible to dignify and Miss Frances A. Saunders, 16 years grace the profession each worker old, is called the oil queen of Texas, must be game to carry on in the face due to the fact. that she owns millions of many disappointments. of dollars' worth of oil lands in that' "Individual character is one of the state. * foundation stones of the work, and Still ;ignt up at Harbour gymnasi. The classes open are 3 o'clock Mon-! day and Wednesday, 3 o'clock Tues- dlay and Thursday, or5 o'clock Tues- day and Thursday. If a sufficient number prefer morning hours these, may be arranged. Second semester sophomores will receive gymnasium credit for riding, in the outdoor season, while other University women may take the workj as an elective. the spirit of gameness is an absolutel necessity," said Mr. Frost. "Newl workers usually must make a revalu-! ation of values, but if they are looking for something real and vital they will find social work the thing. In social work one is not a unit but an individ- ual. Every situation presents new problems demanding new solutions. Such activity leads to full rounded ut life with opportunities for real werl. Mr. Frost concluded with the state- ment that practically all the workers are college graduates. PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS i i NOTICES Today is the last day on which posters will be accepted for the W. A. A. contest for Lantern Night, Field day, and for the Freshman pageant. The members of Mother Goose dance group of the Freshman page- ant will meet at 4 o'clock today in Sarah Caswell Angell hall in cos- tume for practice. Women who will sell rummage to- day and tomorrow are requested to go to 117 West Washington street in- stead of to the city Y. W. C. A. There will be an important re- hearsal of the University Girls' Glee club at 12:45 o'clock Saturday at Hill auditorium. Members of the University Girls' Glee club will meet at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Hill auditorium for the Faculty concert. Foreign women are urged to at- tend the Cosmopolitan luncheon Sat- urday noon at Christ church as the elections of the club will take place at that meeting. Women who wish to try out for class baseball should sign on the bul- MO.0 ./'"rw w----------------43 ' Week-end Special I TULIPS rd. .i ' .arw+ ',rwM'.r :sirssr..w letin board in Barbour gymnasium. Women who wish to take part ie the tennis tournament must sign up on the bulletin board in Barbour gym- nasium or Palmer field house. Mummuers dramatic society will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday at the Alpha Omicron Phi house. Mandolin club will meet at 5 o'- clock today in Newberry hall. A W. A. A. hike for honor points will be held this afternoon. Further particulars are posted on the bulletin board of Barbour gymnasium. Read the Want Ads , I i I k Fresh Cut e" THE W. B. DOUBLET A beautiful form moulding garment that gives the graceful, slender lines that are so stylish now. THE QUALITY SHOF 303 South Main 41 I4 f 1 I I l1 50c a doz. ---,,. i . ; a. K. . i', F. . '' I I I 1{ I I I { ,? SWeet Large Bunches - Sale of Hats! Exclusive models of Fisk and Gage pattern hats are going at one-fourth less their regular prices. This is a wonderful opportunity for you to get a charming and distinctive hat at a great saving. SECOND FLOOR GOOD YEA R'S 124 SOUTH MAIN SOc Per bunch Ann Arbor Floral Adaptations of the newest and smartest Parision modes Shades and Fabrics most in demland this Summer follow the alluring lead of the charming imports. 122 East Liberty .1 . . . . . . . . . . . . MEN WKE m IN mom sm NON MIMMI-A''WIEWEI r-Ad I t;. Emma 11. Fogerty 's Specialty Hat Shop 117 East Liberty Street Ui !HA iI1m,~ F Ti~tTANN (Baritone) ... .....-.... MORI lwwa , ; ti i e. , . i ! P, a. , :; " II' i a Stalioncry Sale will closc Saturday Night Embossing Pinting Engraving T~pcwtrilirig A inco graphing CORONA tRANCES PERALTA (Soprano) U U U U Si Some of the World 's wNoted Artists with T.uE..- FESTI S S, TYPEWRITERS Corona Four, the leading portable typewriter, $60. Best grade factory U HILL AUDITORIUM May 20-23 6 Concerts 4 Days4 rebuilt Underwood, L. C. Smith, Royal and others at a saving of $40.00 or more from new manufacturers price. Easy terms if desired. Renting and repairing a specialty. Adding Machines for Sale and Rent HENRI SCOTT (Bass) 4a 3' '9 1 COURSE TICKETS On Sale up to May 11th $5, $5.50, $6, $7 If festival coupon' from Choral, Union ticket is returned, deduct $3 from these j Typewvriters n W MORRIL. I v . . - -l- 1 I i 1i 1; 1 I 111 I 0 9 .At"it m