PAIGE FIVE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1115
,THE MICHTGAN DATLY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1915 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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PRESIDENT STTES
USE or-Yaw Room
a a
{ Get Together Tea ance Opens Year
In Activities ForWomn
In Organization
ANNOUNCE CABINET
Katherine Wilson, '26, president of
the Uniyersity Y. W.C A., in a web-
come to entering women, expressed
her pleasure of having seen so many
of thdm at yesterday's party at New-
berry hal. "mh' tea was very suc-
cessful, " she said, "But we want the
new women to know that we are al-
ways at home to them here in New-
berry hall.
"For your convenience there are
reading rooms which contain maga-
zines and books that might interest
you, a kitchen for your fudge parties,
a piano, and you can always find an
old member in the office who is inter-
ested in you.
"Activities will start almost immedi-
ately, and we need your help. Come
in to Newberry hall any day and talk
to us about it."
The activities of the Y. W. C. A.
began this year in the distribution
of freshmen bibles by the members of
the leadership commission. Ruth
Hull, '26 is chairman of the commis-
sion, and they work especially with
entering women, developing the qual-
ities of leadership, and helping them
get started on the campus. The first
discussion group will he held Monday,
September 28, in Newberry hall.
Social servicework, in the charge
of Anna Arnold, '27, will start the
first of next week. Miss Dorothy
Ketcham, director of occupational
therapy at the University hospital,
will talk on the different kinds of
work that can be done there, and
have the women sign up for andi-
craft classes and actual teaching at
the hospital.
Later on, the social service com-
mittee carries on its work in the
Christmas woykshop dressing dolls
and making scrap books for the hos-
pital children.
The community service committee
stands ready to be of help to any
community organization in Ann Ar-
or. Last year they carried on Amer-
icanization work by teaching English
the blidclhoo1 afternoons.Char-
lene Shiland, '27 is chairman.
The aim of the world fellowship
co nilttee is to become acquained'
with wom en students who are' here
:from other Vountries. Sarita Davis,
'26, is chairman.
Following are the officers and com-
mittee chairmen of the Y. W. C. A.:
Katherine Wilson, '2, president; Sa-
rita Davis, '26, vice-president and
world fellowship; Arline Ewing; '26,
treasurer; Lillian Wetzel, '26, secre-
tary; Charlene Shiland, '27, com-
munity secrvice; Ann Arnold, '27, so-1
cial service; Doris Olines, membr-
ship; MaNjorie Matthews, '26, under-
graduate representative; Ruth 1ull,
'26, leadership commission; Norma
Case, '27, publicity; Lee Kennedy, '27,
publicity; Helen Edwards, '27, con-
erences; Helen Larroway, '27, school
ofsiH; Pearl Haint, nurses train-
d'~ng, scoq! Harriet ively, '26, club
leadership; Margaret Eaton, '27, fi-
nance.
Several entering women signed up
for memberships at the Y. W. C. A.
party yesterday afternoon.-
In the etimation of Doris Glines,
chairman of the affair it turned
out beautifully. "Many of the new
women on the campus came-those
who were homseick-and expressed
their appreciation to me of having
some place to go," she said. With
regard to signing up for memberships
Miss Glines stated, "There is no im-
mediate expense connected with be-
coming a member of the Y. W. C. A.
Beginning today, all one needs to do
is come in to Newberry hall and sign
up with Miss Ruth Deemer, who is
secretary of the association. Later on
there will be a chance to pledge any
convenient amount during the annual
drive for funds."
The stunts, in the charge of Pau-
line Bridgeman, '26, were narrowed
down to three in number. One was a
solo dance taken from her part in the
Junior Girls' play by Dorothy Krause,
'26, one a take off on "Come Out of
. the Kitchen" by Janet Trembly, '28,
and Helen Rutherford, '28. The other
was "Feet in the Movies." by Lenore
Waldron, '28,, and Lois Porter, '28.
Mrs. ZW. A. Frayer, Mrs. John Sund-
wall, Mrs. M. Cooley, and Mrs. L.
I. Bredvold, represented the Y. W. C.
A. advisory boaward.
Decorations. yellow -and orangc
dahlias, were under the supervision
of Jessamine traiy, '26, and Arline
Unsworth, '28, had charge of mak-
ing the punch. Virginia Hobbs, '26,
furnished the music both for dancing
and for the stunts.
liss Dorothy Jeffries, '23, who was
in her senior year president of the
Author Of "So Big"
!
Club To Welcome
American Women
LESSENED IN PAST TERH American women as well as for-:
eign women will be welcome at the
Teaching positions secured with the first meeting of the year of the Cos-
aid of the Bureau of Appointments '
have not been as numerous this year moeoitan chu atr o' Sara
at last, according to Miss Margaret evening in the auditorium of Lane
Cameron, secretary of the School of hall.
Education and the Bureau of Ap- According to Carlton Wells, an ofi-I
pointments. Nine hundred and forty- cer of the club, a particular aim of thej
one calls have been received to date Cosmopolitan club is to promote
this year, as compared with 970 calls friendship and an exhange of ideas
jin 1924, and 400 positions have been' on the Michigan campus among stu-
filled as against 49 last year. dents from other lands. Past exper-
"I have every reason to believe that ience of this club indicates that
the situation has been somewhat sim- there is a greater opportunity for the
filar throughout this part of the coun- i formation of friendships between Am-
try," says Miss Cameron. "There have erican and foreign women students
not been as many calls in the East who are interested in the purposes of
as in previous years, and there have the Cosmopolitan club will be espe-
been more unfilled applications than 1cially welcome at the social Saturday
usual." evening.
The demand for teachers of the Ro-
mance languages has markedly de-
creased, as is illustrated by the fact
that approximately one third of the
applicants at the Bureau of Appoint- Candy
ments who have failed to receive po-
sitions have been specialists in the Bars
Romance languages. According to
Miss Cameron this is probably be-
cause the small schools, where inex- f s a good bar, we have
perienced teachers are usually placed,
!teach as a rule one modern langu- it. A big show case filled
age. There is a greater demand for with nothing but Candy
teachers who are prepared in more Bars.
than one subject, such as French and
Latin, or French and English.
More calls are received by the Bur-
eau of Appointments for teachers of
English than for any other subject. Arbor Fountain
Then follow history and mathematics,
about equally divided, then Iatin and 313 South State
the physical sciences. There is a'
considerable demand for experienced
fteachers of French and Spanish.
EXPERT
NESTLE - LANOIL
PERMANENT "WAVING
AT MODERATE PRICES
French Paper Wave, very popular on Pacific Coast-
Expert Marcelling-Rainwater Shampoos--Manicuring-
Facial and Scalp Treatments
STODDARD HAIR SHOP
HOUSES TO ORGANIZE Juniors Lead In
Tennis Entries
I More than 45 women have already,
signed up for the interclass tennis
tournament. The juniors lead in this j
sport as' well as the hockey entries.'
ed again this year and a''tOurument Last year approximately' 70 women
conducted similar to that 'or fthe past eei'd the fall tournament, according,
j two yea rs. All or'gainizetl league to Miss Ruth Figge, coach, it is
'louses, sororities, and dormitories are 1hoped to bring this .year's entries up j
int'gCdto forn tehnns and sign up ,to 100 before next Wedne sday, the
Sbefore tomoi row,'ni"h't 611 Ih a bullet- last day on which -women may sign
in boatd in in arbour"g mnasiull. Two up on 'the bulletin board il Barbourl
or more honses may comnheuc to form ltmna.ium. The list of opponents
a team if necetsary. :Practices will be- will then be posted for the tourna-
gin Monday and will be held from 4 meat which is to be played off by
1 to 6 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday, and 'elimination rounds.
'Friday. Each team will practice at All women in good scholastic stand-
the time assigned on the schedule ing; are eligible for the tournament,
which will be posted in the gymnas- and are urged to enter regardless
im. of their degree of skill. An opportun-
Katharine Wilcox, '26, is the stu- ity is thus afforded, particularly to i
dent manager for the tournament, the entering women, to gain experi-
which Miss Pauline Hodgson of the ence for other tournaments even
physical education department will though they (1o not win in this one.
coach. Iast year 20 eams took part
in this sport. Betsy Borbour house -
won for the first time the silver cup
which is to be awarded permanently
to any house winning it for three
successive years.A
SA ,1
Correctiont
An incorrect list, of the leaguO
houses belonging to Honor council
'was given in Wednesday's issue of
The Daily. The houses named are the
nucleus from which the new group
will be drawn and were members of
last year. This year's group has not
3,t been organized.
The constitution of the Honor eoun-
(i states that a house is only eligible
to the honor council a second year if
one fifth of the members living there
the first year return for the second
year. I. addition, high scholarship
and individual and house participation
in campus activity is considered care-
fully when the houses are chosen to
this position by the board of directors
of the Women's League.
Brussels, Sept. 24. - Bargain rates
on radium are foreseen by experts in
the development of the Belgian Congo
radium industry.
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CWITH
Miss Edna Ferber
Above is Miss Edna Ferber, author
of "So lBig" which has recently been
greatly popularized by the movie of
the same name.. m
IIIAI PLANS TAMS
FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS
Plans for the Women's Athletic as-
sociation for this year include many
new features, according to Myra Fins-
terwald, '27, president. A special at-
tempt will be- made to organize gradu-
ate as well as the usual class and in-
tramural teams in the various sports.
Graduate. students as well, as under-
graduates can become members of the
association and earn honor : points if
they are carrying 12 hours of work
in the University.
Under New
Managemrent
Ouir 51oga11 -
Quaity and Service
at Lowest ,Vrice~s
.;11C tCAN DI NNE i
",erved at All Hours
S;PE('IAL DIUNN ERS
11.30 rna.m.- p.m. & 3:30-S p.m.
Varsity Inn
rEstWilliam
Flowerday s Flowers
The Best Flowers of the Season
at Moderate Prices
I
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pU
vI
Store: Nickels Arcade
Phone 7014
Greenhouses: "'raver St.
Phone 8807
Members of Floris s' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
I
Dur=n registration wfek a' special j
display-owas ayanged in Barbor gym-
nasiumg showing the various activities.
A phamphlet containing the constitu-
tion and information abouthonor
points has been published particularly
for the benefit of new students but
also for the purpose of presenting to
the old students in a definite way the
changes which have been made in the
organization since last fall. An ac-
tive drive for membership will be
held the first week in October.
Margaret Purdy, '27, has been ap-
pointed W. A. A. manager for the tea
room which will open Oct. 1. One of
the events planned in connection with
the tea-room is a checker tournament.
This will be conducted on the same
plan as the tournaments for individ-
ual sports such as tennis. A small
entry fee will be charged and a prize!
awarded to the winner.
Among the activities of the organi-
zation will be "Orchesus" a dancing
club which is being organized byl
Elizabeth' Blackwood, '26, a riding1
club of which Elizabeth Nutt, '28, Is
the manager, a club forhiking and
winter sports under the direction of
Margarct Lawler, '28, a paddling club
and a golfing club.
At present the University is one of:
the few Michigan members of the
Athletic Conference of American Col-
lege women. The program this year
will include projects to interest other
colleges in the state in joining. An
attempt will also be made to organize
the "little sister" of A. C. A. W.
among the high school girls of the
state.
707 North University Ave.
Phone 21212
Special Pledge
CORSAG B
What is more appropriate
than Sweetheart Roses?
We have the true
Sweetheart
The Flower Shop.
STATE AT LIBERTY
I
PHONE 6030
'i
Hand in hand " )vith the Node
To be "hand in hard"with the mode of Michigan,
every gir must wear a smart glove, either a pull-
ev'l or a novelty cuff. Soft chamois and suede cloth
are favored for 'campus wear, and for dressier
occasions, the French kid. Prices range from $1
(o $6.
(MAIN FLOOR)
-At a New Price
with Larger Point and Rolled
Gold Band, $3.50
OTH styles with 14R gold
point, made by Parker
Duofold craftsmen who make
the famous over-size pen at $7.
Otherpens at $2.75.and $3.50
have pnly nickel fittings-step
into your favorite store and
see the difference in your favor
if you buy a Parker.
I
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