TURYSDA Y, .APRTL 27, 1923l THE MICHICAN DAILY '-{. 4,, :'.1 It: Vq k. fi9 f°, z , _ (1 STUDENT PROBLEMS Michlgan Judiciary Body Lacks Powers Granted To Siilar Bodies In Other Schools ' /f \'I 'r4 .4,",. -w~4 tt I. HEAR DONALD McMILLAN Business and discussion meetings relieved by affairs of a more social nature formed the nucleus of the sec- tional convention of the Women's Self-Governing association held from April 20 to 24 at Bloomington, In- diana. The Michigan delegates were Norma Bicknell Mansfield, '26, and Evelyn Murray, '27, outgoing and in-' coming presidents of the Women'.s league respectively, and Miss Jean Hamilton, dean of women. More than 75 representatives from universi- ties and colleges were present at this sectional convention. Huelda Davis, president of the as- sociation, and Dr. William L. Bryan, president of the University of Indiana, gave introductory and welcoming speeches on the opening day of the convention, and the following four cays were marked by discussions and explanatory papers. The Michigan delegates presented a paper on the point system in use at present, Wis- consin discussed "Over-organization and Co-operation", Illinois, "Voca- tional Guidance," while the Iowa dele- gates presented a paper on "To What Extent Are We Self-governing?" Dr. Frank P. Norbury, a member of the national committee for Mental Hygiene, gave an address on "Psychi- atry as a Science of Control" which was followed by a discussion. A con- vocation was held Wednesday at which Donald B. MacMillan, the explorer, was the chief speaker, while the dor- mitory system was discussed Friday by Miss Agnes Wells, dean of wo- men,rat theaUniversity of Indiana. Saturday was spent at Greencastle, Indiana, where Depauw University is situated. Among the social events is the lun- cheon given the Indiana chapter of Mortar Board society, the water carni- val at the Men's Gymnasium by the Women's Athletic Association, a tea given by Mrs. William L. Bryan, wife of the president of the university, who Y.W.C.A. To Hold. Joint Conference Emphasizing thIe ideals and the fu- ture purposes of the University Y. W. C A., an "inspirational conference"' will be held Saturday, May 1, by the members of the cabinet at the,cottageI 'of Professor A. W. Smith on Portage Lake. Plans for next year will be started at this house party. The Leadership Conmmission of the Y. W. C. A. will also be guests at Professor Smith's cottage, Sunday, May 2. The members expect to ar- range the plans for helping the wo- men who will enter the University next year, always keeping in mind, the ideals of the Y. W. C. A. was assisted by Theta Sigma Phi, na- tional honorary journalistic society for women. The delegates were also entertained by several plays, one of which was "You Never Can Tell' giv- en by the Studio Players of the Uni- versity. A formal dinner was given for the delegates by the Indiana branch of the A. A. U. W. which was followed by a formal dance at the Masonic Temple. The most noticeable deficiency in the organization of Michigan women, as gained through the comparison of the organizations of -the represented institutions is the lack of power plac- ed in the hands of the Judiciary coun- cil. Most of the other institutions, including Cornell Missouri and Ohio possess judiciary councils that have complete charge of all problems aris- ing on campus. Some are even privi- leged to expel or suspend women stu- dents as a result of misconduct. However to balance this deficiency the Michigan point system and sys- tem of elections are very much su- perior to those of similar institutions, though it was discovered that the ad- visory system now in use was inferior to most others, who advanced sugges- tions and explained their organization. INTERCOLLEGIATE SING TO B! HELD FRIDAYi The first of a series of intercol- legiate concerts to be held by the wo- men's Glee clubs will be given here at 8 o'clock next Friday night at Hill auditorium. On this occasion mem-, bers of the OhiobState university Glee' club will combine with Michigan Singers. sTheproceeds from this concert will be used to finance a similar trip by the Michigan women to Columbus, an admission fee of 50 cents therefore being charged. Carl Hoenig, who is in charge of1 the Ohio State group, will arrive here Friday with 35 singers, who will be the guests of sororities and dormi- tories during their stay. The program has been arranged as follows: Part I Ohio Club Group I Salutation ...................Gaines How Softly Runs the Afternoon .. . .Arranged by Sumner Salter I Never Knew .... J. Keirn Brennan .............Ernest R. Ballj Glee Club Group II In the Time of Roses Mary Remley Kathryn Fitzgerald Margaret Wilder Isabelle Robson Group III 'Dawn .............. Pearl G. Curran Glee Club Part II Michigan Club Group I Sotto ii ciel ................. Sibella Ashes of Roses ........... Woodman Take Joy Home.............Bassett Odina Olson, soprano Donna Esselstyn, accompanist Group II Violin Solo Jeanette Emmons Catherine Buhre', accompanist Winning Pageant Posters Chosen Elizabeth Lorch and Hulda SmithI were the winners of first and second prizes respectively in the poster con- test for the Freshman pageant. The entries were judged by Samuel Chain-- berlain of the Architectural school,} and out of the many handed in these two were selected as being the best representations' of the idea and the! working out of the pageant. There iS to be no award for the winners outside of the fact that their ideas will probably be incorporated in the posters and any handbills to be used for Lantern night. All of the money from the eligible' freshman women has been collected according to the treasurer, Virginia Read. Group III Littlel Gipsy I Mother o' Mine ......Burleigh Life .................. Brahms Glee Club Part III Ohio Club I Song and Dance Rosalind Morrisson SENIORENMES' PLgy To BE ONE-CT FANAS "The Glass Slippers That Broke Themselves" is the name of the Senior Women's play of 1926. Marie Dren- nan of Ohio Wesleyan College is the author of the play and it has never been presented at the University of Michigan before. "The Glass Slippers That Broke Themselves" is an imaginative story of the married life of Cinderella. In the fairy tale "Cinderella," we are told nothing of the future life of the Princess, except that she and the Prince live happily ever after. The glass slippers are the means by which she and her lover are brought togeth. er, and symbolizes their love. The Princess feels that if they are broken, their love would die. For this reason the glass slippers are guarded so carefully. In the course of the play the godmother breaks the slippers, but It is only to show Cinderella and the Prince that their love is stronger than any outside force and will live in spite of everything. Senior Women's play is a tradition that has long been known to the mem- hers of the University and especially to the women of the graduating class. It is presented after the Senior break- fast, which marks the last time that all of the women are together, as undergraduates. The nature of the play given has not always been the same as it is now. Before last year a three-act play, a more elaborate production similar to that of the Junior Girl's play, was given at the Whitney theater. It was decided last year by the senior wo- men to have a one-ect play in the na- ture of a fantasy to be given just for the women of the class. Tryouts have been held for the play, but the entire cast has not been chos- I'en as yet. An additoinal tryout will be held next week, the date of which will be announced later. Let The Daily sell it for you thru the Classified columns.--Adv.a NOTICES, Barbour gymnasium Last refunds will be made to mem- bers of the Junior Girls' play at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The rehearsal for the Dream group of the Freshman pageant has been changed from 4 to 5 o'clock Wednes- day. Intramural baseball practice will bej held from 4 to 6 o'clock Monday, Wed- nesday, Friday; 10 to 12 o'clock Sat- urday. Watch the Daily for gameI schedules. All managers who have baseball teams are asked to turn in their heart and lung 0. K. lists immediately. Newberry hall World Fellowship Commission of I the Y. W. C. A. meet at 4 o'clock today. Miscellaneous Athena-Portia debate, tonight, in Portia rooms. All members are re- quested to attend. To Sell Chinese Goods At Auction Chinese goods of beauty and value will be sold at auction at 5 o'clock Friday in Alumni Memorial hall in the alumnae council office. The arti- cles for sale belong to Miss Louise Miske of Ionia. She has been in China for several years teaching, and brought back with her the collection of tapestries, beads, drawn work and novelties. The money derived from the auction will go to the campaign fund for the new Women's league building. Paris, Kentucky, wealthy and aris- tocratic little city, seat of Bourbon Co., has one of the only two women police court judges in the country. She is Mrs. Fanniebell Southerland, member of an old southern family. Patronize Daily Advertlsers.--Av. I Group Dutch Group II The Lady of Shalott . Wilfred Bendall Mary Remley, soloist Carmen Ohio Glee Club Yellow and Blue T o n T SENIOR CALENDAR May 2-Cane day. May 11-Swing-out ceremonies. May 12-Senior sing, on the Li- brary steps. May 19-Senior sing, on the Li- brary steps. May 21-Senior ball, at the Union. June. 11-Class day; Senior ban- quet in the evening. June 12-Senior reception; Alumni day. June 13-Baccalaureate address. June 14--Commencement cere- monies at Ferry field. i Hot Luncheon Specials 11:30 to 1:30 HOME [COOKED FOOD served as you like it. A SATISFYING MEAL 25 c to 40c 1. A Service that will please you Tuttle's Lunch Room i I I I.Ong SPECIAL MICHIGAN C OMPACV'Vr 69C Enamelled intCollege Colors HALLER'S State Street Jewelers SCIENTIFICALLY SELECTED AND PREPARED FOODS hours: 11:00.1:30 5:00-8:00 Co-Eds--What's Your Wave Length? Try our Latest and the Safest Permanent Wave at the most up-to-date and cleanest beauty culture parlor. Any method desired on -the 1926 Universal machine. Also new waxed waves. All student waves supervised by experts at fifty cents. For appointments, phone 5252. Open on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. VANITY BEAUTY SHOP 206 NEW KRESGE BLDG. The Arbor Fountain Where Good Eats are Served. 313 SOUTH STATE 338Mlaynard Street R. 11 1 1 Corner Liberty and Maynard - I Hair Cutting to Suit Personality Special on Monday and Tuesday Shampoo and Wave $1.25 MISS FANDREIa MtIRROR BEAUTY PARLOR 1 Cutting Apartments State at Monroe Phone 9355 NOT Cheap- NOT an Experiment -Eighth Season Almost nine weeks of First Class Educational European Travel, for a SMALL group of women. Accompanied by a Traveling Courier. Expert local guides. Educational directors. Chaper- ones for the unattended girls. Miss Louise Holden of Wells- ley. Mr. VanToor, formerly of n T in' C' mV4 t44 - n i . -'f wJ- ~O~@t 't ~~uavo a 11 ir. :. _._.._. .. rrw rr r r - --- s..... .r . .r"rrr.w...r 'TUBFROCKS In'th' nK pastels pF -iome; 7/ / £LcLA'.3f II 1 i I Goodyear's 124 South Main St. Women's Light Weight Hat Boxes and Suit Cases Glossy, blacktpatent imitation leather over tough fibre mnakes these good-looking hat boxes and suit cases. Their special construc- Telephone 4171 is the sight of your two crisp-brown- toasted biscuits of Shredded Wheat. twin symbols of a perfect breakfast. They invite your appetite-yet per mit of as rapid eating as your class- prodded conscience demands. Made solely of good whole wheat they in- vigorate your digestion while satis- fying your hunger. Full of bran, salts, vitamins and all the other elements of Nature's whole wheat grain, shredded to insure easy assimilation. For bodily fitness that gives mental vigor make at least one meal a day of 'I First Arrivals in the New Tub Silks, $19.75 Here is a smart new array of the season's first tub frocks! Featuring jaunty. short skirts that flare or pleat. Sleeves or no sleeves. The new sailor or tie collar. With wide, low placed belt. And two-piece models with the longer, higher inmner. In the new dusty nastels as well as v strines I I I I 11