I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rAQV rl WEDNSDAY APRL 28 192 ~AG FI. 5 M NUA-vA%= it .......... _, -- ------------- TO ELECT JUNIOR Noninaling Conmmittee To Present Three Names For Each Chairmanship BASE DON ACTIVITIES Chairman, assistant chairman, and three sub-committee heads for next year's Junior Girls' play will be elect- ed at a meeting of sophomore women 't 5 o'clock today in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Three nominations were made for each office by a committee appointed by Jean Greenshields, vice president of the class, so that the voting will not be so split. Additional nominations may be made from the floor. For general chairman, Elizabeth Nutt, Mariona Van Tyle, and Margaret Hawkins were named; for assistant : chairman, Elsie Murray, Arlene Uns- worth, and Jean McKaig; business manager, Bernice Staebler, Lucy See- lye, and Laura Osgood. Marion Y Welles, Dorothy Morehouse, and Phyl- is Richards were nominated for pub- licity chairman, and Mary Bowman, 'Helen Wooten, and Helen Rutherford for advertising manager. Those nominated were chosen from the personnel of the class based on the number of activities in which they have formerly taken part. Katherine Ferguson was chairman of the com- mittee. Irene Field, '27, chairman of "Becky Behave", will be asked to be present to explain then importance of barly planning and co-operation in order to assure next year's play of being a suc- cess. Lauds Broadening Social Life Of American Schools Contrasting the life of the colleges on the European continent with those of America, Madame Sadi Milessi, prominent mezzosoprano who sang here last night, stated that she was in favor of the American schools, chiefly because of their broadening social life. Mine. Milessi. although an American by birth, has spent most of her time in Continental Europe. "The students there are older when they enter col- lege and therefore of more serious and practical mind," Mme. Milessi stated particularly. "Great numbers do not flock to the schools for a general edu- cation as is true here. The average student there has a definite profes-4 sion in mind. The entrance require- ments are also higher than those in the United States, the preparatory schools being somewhat more exten- sive in scope as well. An interesting fact is that fewer young women attend the higher educational institutions." Nevertheless, Madame Milessi be- lieves the American schools to excel socially, and that organized groups here lend opportunity .for closer friendships. They also develop initia- tive and independence through compe- tition in college activities, was her opinion. Her young daughter will at- tend an American college. She spoke highly of the appreciation1 accorded her by Michigan students. At the concert last night she sang inj English, French, German, and Italian. Dr. Onderdonk, of the Architectural school here, is a brother of the singer. Let The Daily sell it for you thruI the Classified columns.--Adv.c Y. Wt TO MIE LUNCHEON IN HONOR OFVISITORS High Scorers To Receive Awards Anne Wheeler, '26, by shooting a total of 1,892, during the past season, NOTICES Announcement was made FridayI night of the engagement of Helen E. Reece, '27, of Jackson, to Charles L. MacCallum, '26M, of Midland. Miss Reece s-3 a member of Gamma Phi Beta, and MacCallum is a member of Beta Theta Pi and Nu Sigma Nu. Announcement has been made of the mn-arriage of Lucile Gale, '26td., and Robert D. Ma'rtin, '26. Mrs. Martin is an alumnae of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. Martin is a Delta Tau Up- silon. Patronize Dally Advertisers.-Adv. Dr. Maria Peterfy, a Hungarian doc- holds the record score of the rifle tor of medicine from Budapest uni- team. She and three other women versity, and Madame Madeleine Ger- have entered each of the matches fired ard a student from France attending by Michigan's team. The scorers Syracuse university, New York, will be were Frances Huff, '26, 1845, Frances guests at the University of Michigan Gorsline, '26, 1812, and Stella Sturos, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. '27, 1692. Those having the highest ten scores will receive certain recog- on Thursday, stopping here for a short nition by the department of physical time on the return trip to their east- education. ern campuses. A luncheon in their The rifle team won 11 of its matches, honor will be given at Newberry hall and lost 16, many of the latter being on Thursday. only by a few points. The result of Dr. Peterfy is doing graduate work the match between Michigan and the at Harvard medical school at the University of Maryland, who won the present time. For many years she National Intercollegiate championship, has been one of; the leaders in admin- ; was Michigan-481, Maryland-499. In istering money and work in the Eu- addition to the 15 women making up ropean Student Relief of Hungary. the rifle squad, there are 67 who have She comes to the United States as completed the course in rifle marks- an exchange student. Madame Gerard, manship now a student at Syracuse university, New York, is a member of the French Miss Gordon Holmes is the only wo- Christian Student Movement and has man member of a bond house in Eng- been in attendance at the World's land. Student Christian Federation confer- ence and at its international campus in,, Europe. At the luncheon Thursday Dr. Pet- Make your party dis- ! erfy and Madame Gerard will speak concerning student movements in Eu- tinctive by using our rope, especially in their own countries. Persons interested should call and place cards, nut cups make reservations at Newberry hall and tallies. sometime before Thursday in order that preparations can be made accord- ingly. Anna Arnold, '27, is chairman APPLIED ARTS of the luncheon. 2 Nickels Arcade - The Canadian Council on Child Wel- The Shop for Unique Gifts fare is urging a minimum age of 15 years for permanent gainful employ- ment during the school year for chil- dren in Canada. S-.----_- . There will be a meeting of Wyvern society at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Mortarboard will meet at 9 o'clock Sunday morning at the Green Tree inn. Mummers will meet at 3 o'clock 'Thursday afternoon at the Chi Omega house. Practice for intramural baseball will be held from 4 to 6 o'clock today. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. Ann Arbor's Newest Cafeteria 216 South Ingalls Bluebird Cafeteria Half block from Campus. The best home-cooked food in town. f 0 EXQUISITE LINGERIE For the Spring Season Our assortment of lingerie is now com- plete for your selection. Teddies, Step-ins and Bloomers exqui- sitely fashioned of Crepes, Satins, Geor- gettes and Rayons. Costume Slips of Crepes, Satins, Radi- ums and Pongess. Combinations charmingly trimmed with lace. And truly wonderful Nightgowns and Kimonos makes this a very colorful and marvelous assortment. All these quality pieces are very reason- ably priced. Ja"oPson "?he Shiop of Personal Serv ice " P I momi k . May Party Guest To Give Recital Goodyear's Joseph Sainton who will be guest artist at the May party to be given at the Union at 3 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon, will present a musical lec- ture recital. During h-is lecture he will play the piano and will further illustrate his narrative with songs by his pupils. Mr. Sainton's program will be supplemented by Ethel Lewis, so- prano who will give a group of Rus- sian folk songs by Zimbalist and the the "Song of India" by Rimsky-Korsa- kov. Mrs. Hannah T. Vosper who is giv- ing the party is being assisted in her preparations by Mrs. Julius O. Schlot- terbeck chairman of the A. A. U. W. group and Mrs. W D. Henderson, executive-secretary of the alumnae council. V' At 87 years of age Mrs. S. M. Wain- wright of Rye, N. Y., recently com- pleted her ninety-second crossing of the Atlantic ocean. Her first trip was made in a side wheeler in 1868. zTASTY TOASTED Sandwiches TICE'S 709 North University Near Arcade Theatre Caaan PacfC OIN our group of college stu- dents, instructors, alumni and friends who will tour Europe this summer. A thirty-six day tout for $365, including all necessary expenses. Free Bide trip (via Toronto) to Niagara romantic",tlanictuesqueebec. ,Ocean voyage on boaraian Pacif*l dance banids to furnish music. 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