SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926.
TI I MICIiAN DAILY
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0DEANIS PROBLEMS
ADEFINEDAT MEET
a "Exeludng tudents Because Of Marks
Is Immoral" According To IDean
Of Coumbia
MUST INTERPRET RULES
Centering the interest on the indi-
vidual student and the humanizing of
knowledge the National Association of
Deans of Women closed its 13th regu-
lar meeting Friday at Washington,
D. C. Moie than 340 deans attended
the convention. Miss Grace Richards,
assistant dean of women, represented
the University of Michigan together
with nine other local women, includ-
ing the social directors of the dormi-
tories.
Freshman week, personnel work,
psychologic tests, centralized records,
need of coordination, and euthenics
were among the timely topics of dis-
cussion.
Excluding a student from college on
account of low grades is immoral, in
the opinion of Dean Herbert E.
Hawkes of Columbia university who
was one of the principal- speakers of
the meeting. "The dean's job," he de-
clared, "is to find the difficulty and
help. the student to find a way to over-
come it. The college who has admit-
ted a boy should see him through aca-
demic difficulties because nearly al-
ways there is a human difficulty in the
background."
According to the dean of Columbia,
a dean who does his full duty to the
student cannot work by a rule. "The
dean is there to use his judgment re-
garding the interpretation of the rule,"
he commented. Dean Hawkes spends
,four hours a day with interviews.
The purpose of the Junior college,
according to the representative from
Columbia, should be to orient the stu-
dent, and the purpose of the senior
college to teach him to discover his
mind so that his interests will stretch
out through his life. "Oxford and
Cambridge have brought education to
boys in treating them like individuals
in the residence homes, in dining
halls, and with their tutorial system.
The American expression of this," he
concluded, "is the dean of men and I
dean of women whose mission should
be the adjustment of those human dif-
ficulties." .
For every article for sale, there is
a buyer. Reach him thru Classfieds.
The Most Con
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Perfect
Dormitory, Zone
And Sororities
International Student Leader POVIES FOR ILGUE
Speaks To League Directors ;Innnnv MO PIT
be-ceni L 8flfl DI MUUU WH
Iniportanco ofthe relationship be-:consructed with money from the Stu-
Virginia Itatt, '25 scored al1 o tween the American Student federa- dent Friondsh ip fund. ' Establishing a fund to be called the
the127 points for. kappa I.appa Gan- z- r I An International Students Friend- Mary Bloom Manny Memorial fund,
tion axdtelneea:loa1.,rr
ma in a fame with Alpha Pi, playeds!-ship card and a Handbook on Student Mr. Frank A. Manny, of Boxford,'
gFriday afternoon i w Barbour P y eionat-Travel will be given to individuals Mass., has presented the University of
Fsium. Theo ga n ~rbosulterd in a scor e te members of the board of di-;taking the tour. These will introduce Michigan Women's league with a $500!
of 27 to 14 in favor ofoappa aa e o the Womens league yes- them to European students, and give Interim Receipt for a bond on Hans-
Gamna. Helen Ruth-erford, '23, sor- tei-ay in Lane hall by Iison Macad- ;them information as to the interesting ley-Stovell Arcade. It is Mr. Manny's
ed six points for Alpha Phi, Fr ean -'of London, lpremier Vice-ipresident places to visit. The aim of the tour desire that the principal of this gift
Dunnewiud, '26, two points, an(I Mar-1 of the contederation. Mr. Mi\cadam i4is to create friendship b'etween the of $500 be kept intact and that the in-
garet Plant, Grad, seven. The line- also spoke to the members of the Y. university students of different coun- terest shall be expended for the pur-
up for the game was:' W. C. A. and S. C. A. cabincts at a tries, chase of books for the Women's league
Alpha Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma luncheon yesterday noon. Mr. Macadam said that it was the building when the building shall have
HI. Rutherford . . RF........V. Platt IHe traced the development of the hope of the confederation that interest been completed.
F. Dunnewind .L.F......F. Gorsline confederation from its beginning in could be spread to the universities The selection of the books to be
M. Plant France through its expansion to the and colleges in the United States. purchased was not specified but will
H1. Dively ........C.........C. Kelder other European countries, and told of The practical side of the federation be left up to a committee of the league3
R. Lehman . . . . R.C........2..IT. Ireer the work it was doing. Th'e National was outlined by giving the offices of and the discrimination of William
H. Hawkins . ... R.G.:'.......M. Platt Union of Students, which is a federa- service through which it operated, Bishop, librarian of the General Li-
M. Plant ......L.G.........I. Field tion of the universities and colleges such as the book exchange office, the brary. The only stipulation was that
Delta Delta Delta defeated Alpha of England and Wales, and a part of sports office, and the work lone by the books be of particular interest to
Epsilon Iota with a score of 33 to 4 the international organization, was commission three in international edu- women in their relation to :university
in another game played Friday after- another subject of discussion. cation and travel. life.
noon in Barbour gymnasium. Flor- One of the principal topics of in- A conference of the National Union The gift is credited to the New
ence Foster, '27Ed, scored 23 points terest to American students, which he of Students is to be held in Ann Ar- England Alumnae Association of the
for Delta Delta, and Katherine Fran-- spoke of was the arrangement of a bor in the fall. The members of the University of Michigan as a part of
cis, '28, 10 points. Two of Alpha Ep- student tour which will take care of Student Council and the board of di- their contribution toward the perma-,
silon Iota's four points were made by 400 students, and will offer opportun- rectors of the Women's league will nent endowment of the University
Crystal Hiss, '27M, and two by Doris ity for visiting the University of Pa- entertain. Besides the work in creat- Women's league. At the present time
Kendrick, '26M. the line-up for the !ris, and the League of Nations ses- ing friendship between the univer- and until the building is completed,
game was: sion at Geneva. The tours are to be ; sity students of the world the union the interest on this gift will be al-
Delta Delta Delta Alpha EpilonIla conducted in several sections and E is taking up the study of international lowed to accumulate.
F. Foster... ........C. Hiss along separate lines. Each of these problenis. This represents the second large
K .Francis ....L.F......D. Kendrick will visit many other place, of inter- Mr. Macadam will sail for London gift to be made to the League fund
N. Barlow.........C....... S. Mueller est and all will meet at Paris and March 6. during the last week. The Ann Arbor
E. Groff ...... R.C.. ....... R. Gleiss Geneva. While in Europe, students of i alumnae are planning to raise the
A. Haney.....R.......E. Bagley the tour will have opportunity to visit Word comes from Prince Edward rest of their quota at the mass meet-
A. Unsworth ....L.G.......E. Conard and study under some of the profes- Island, Can., that Miss Roma Steward, ing to be held at 7 o'clock Monday
Martha Cook won a victory of 19 to sors in European colleges. At Geneva, daughter of the premier of that island at Lane Hall auditorium. Members
6 over Zone 4 in a game played at 11 the members of the tour wilt be lodged is the first woman there to qualify for and those, who are about to join the
o'clock yesterday morning in Barbour in the cabin near the lake which was the practice of law. Michigan league are asked to make
gymnasium. Gretchen Schroeder, '26, -their pledges for life membership at
made 4 field goals and 2 foul goals j this time.
for Martha Cook, and Marjorie Powen, j 1
Two Dormitories j NOTICES
SCombine In Dance .-
Co i Ie Y. W. C. A. cabinet will meet at
Residents of Helen Newberry and 4:10 o'clock Monday in Newberry hall.
Betsy Barbour dormitories are plan- World fellowship will meet at 4
ning an informal dance together to o'clock Tuesday in Newberry hall.
take place the evening of March 12 Hours for the Junior Girls' play re-
at Betsy Barbour residence. Miss Ma- hearsals .tomorrow will be as follows:
rion Wells, '27, and Miss Dorothy Al- Choruses N and C at 4 o'clock; chor-
lison, '27, social chairmen of Helen uses I and L at 4:45 o'clock; chorus
Newberry and Betsy Barbour respec- E at 5:15 o'clock; chorus A and cast
tively, are in charge of the evening's at 7 o'clock; Waltz and Russian Spec-
program. ;?spring flowers and green ialties and chorus B at 7:30 o'clock.
streamers in keeping' with' St. Pat- Those who have not yet signed up
rick's Day will be used as decorations. for ethe rifle course which is to com-
At least 60 couples are expected to mence tomorrow, may still do so in
be present. Music for the evening's room 330 of the west engineering
entertainment will be furnished by building. Classes are offered from 4
Salty's Serenaders. to 6 o'clock on Monday, Tuesday, or
Wednesday.
1 Alpha Omicron Pi sorority an-
nounces the pledging of Sarah Bonine, Gamma Phi Beta announces the
'28. pledging of Mary Hellier, '29L.
~
The Mails
are Slow !
That is why we feel that
you will be more -satisfied to send your
laundry here and have it done promptly
than to send it home and have it delayed
in returning.
The MOE LAUNDRY
204 N. MAIN ST. DIAL 3916
'26, made three field goals. Vera
Wriggelsworth, '26, made three field
goals, and Anna Lishawitz, '29, one
foul goal for Zone 4. The line-up for
the game was:
Zone 4 Marta, Cook
V. Wriggelsworth .1R.F..... D. Krouse
A. Lishawitz ... L.F..... G. Schroeder
B. Hockzema .... C.......M.Allshouse
M. Ocker......R.C.........A. Vliet
H. Blades ......R.G......F. Farwell
I. Camp.......L.G.......... E. Bell
Delta Zeta defeated Alpha Epsilon
Phi 20 to 10 in a game played Friday.
Mary Howard, '29, made 16 of the 20
points of Delta Zeta's score, and Elea-
nor Horny, '26, made the remaining
four points. Harriet Levy, '27, scored
six points for Alpha Epsilon Phi, Nan-
ci Solomon, '27, three, and Pauline
Hopp, '28, one point.
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HOW ABOUT THAT PLEDGE DANCE
You want the best music possible, of course. It's
JE ORCHESTRA
Give us a chance to prove it.
Dial 6381 and ask for "Norm" Gilmore
11
Senior Women
Special arrangements have been
made to take CAP and GOWN
orders tomorrow betweep 2 and
5:30 o'clock, second floor.
Mack c& o.'
Tel.
225
Behind Hill Auditorium
for Reservations
South Thayer
it
iplimentd
rig in America
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AUTHORITY
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Phone 9115
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