4 FRIDAY, APRIL; 34, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY F'RIDAY, A~IL 38. 192~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY ) C=mh- VFAVAM U IMAM I= 0 TIV TIT EXCHANGE CONCERT TO N!IIR TNI IT Hungarian Visitor Describes' Education In Native Country 1 U U U U 'U [ II IU 111I U I I i Appreciation to American students .. !for their help in raising the American Proceeds Of Concert Will Be UTed To Relief fund was expressed by 1r. Finace Smilr Trp ;Maria P~eterfy, a Hungarian doctor Finance Similar Trip of medicine from Budapest, in a speech To Ohio Iii flay before a Y. W. C. A. luncheon at the Green Tree inn yesterday. HOUSES TO ENTERTAIN" Dr. Peterfy brought the message from the head of the National Union Michigan women will take their first step toward greaterhintercollegiate musical contact tonight when 35 wo-I men from Ohio State university will hold a joint concert with the Michi- gan Girls' Glee club in Ann Arbor. The program is scheduled for 8 o'clock at Hill auditorium and will consist ofI alternating groups of selections by the{ two universities. The Ohio State representatives will remain here until Sunday, and then will continue to Toledo, where a con- cert will be given Sunday night. Dur- ing their stay here they will be en- tertained as the guests of sororities and dormitories. Miss Jean Hamilton, dean of women, is decidedly in favor of the movement which will afford greater friendship, among university women as a whole. The proceeds obtained from the con-I cert tonight will be used to finace a similar trip by the Michigan Girls' Glee club to Columbus on May 15. Tickets are 50 cents and are on sale at the box office at Hill auditorium or at any of the State street bookstores. Announcemeit has been made of a change in dormitory prices which will become effective in September 1926.1 The new rates for Martha Cook-build- ing, Helen Newberry residence and Betsy Barbour house are $80 a semes- ter for room and $7 a week for board. -Alumnae house and Adelia Cheever which work on the cooperative plan will keep the current rates of $55 a. semester for room and $6.50 a week for board. Let The Daily sell it for you thru the Classified colmuns.-Adv. of Students. "The Hungarian students realize that it was through the fund forwarded by the Student Friendship organization that their student enter- prises were re-established after the war. They appreciate the financial help, but none the less do they appre- ciate the spirit in which the help was given," she stated. In an interview following her ad- Idress, Dr. Peterfy described the life of women students at Hungarian col- leges. "The reasons for the introduc- tion of higher education for women in Hungary were opposite to those in America," she commented. "In Amer- ica women went in for higher educa- tion because the development of ma- chinery used for housework allowed them leisure time. However, in Hun- gary, women were forced to undertake (further study because of the strained economic conditions following theI war." The college life for women in Hun- gary, according to Dr. Peterfy, is lim- ited to professional studies. "Women are overwhelmed with studies," she declared, and added that "girls had toj cut classes if they wanted to indulge1 in any sports." She stated that this was not a normal condition and ex- pected that more attention would be given to women's activities in. the fu- ture. Sh'e referred to President Clar-I ence Cook Little's plan for the revi- sion of University curricula for wo- men not following the professions.! "So far we have had no need for such a change as girls who enter college in Hungary are not taking general cultural courses but arekspecializing in one of the professions."j The Hungarian National Union of1 Students was organized in 1920. It does not, according to Dr. Peterfy, take an active part in political af- fairs of the country. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OFFEREDTO STUDENTS Summer positions, consisting of selling Volume Libaries, are being of- fered to University women by the !Educator's association of Detroit. Each woman will be . allowed to choose the territory in which she de- sires to work, and in addition her railroad fare will be paid to that sec- tion of the country. The company guarantees each saleswoman at least $3 or $4 a day and 30 per cent of her sales, s'The Volume Library consists of one book which is a discussion of the edu- cation of children from kindergarten to college age. It was compiled by 27 of the nation's best educators. In previous summers University wo- men have sold books for the Educa- NOTICES Women who wish to make use of the Union pool apply at the office of the dean of women for cards for ad- mittance. There will be a meeting of the board of representatives at 9 o'clock tomor- row in room 110 of the Library. Glee club rehearsal at 4:15 o'clock today at Hill auditorium. tor's association. Anyone interested may call Elizabeth Knapp, '27, 3617 for further information or for an ap- pointment for an interview. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. Athena Debater i Win From Portia f Athena literary society defeated Portia by a two to one decision lastI1; night when the two societies met in the Portia room and debated the ques- tion, "Resolved: That the Board of2 m Regents should adopt the proposed changed curriculum for women." Mem- bers of Portia contested the affirma- tive and those of Athena the negative (= side of the question. This is the sec- ond of a series of three debates de- 1 ciding the possession of the silver loving cup which Athena society has succeeded in holding for the last three To= consecutive years. Special lodIay _ ~a I- Spaghetti with ason's Latest:- Tomato Sauce Fresh Potato Salad wear, either extreme-large or Hot Tostwich Our stock of hats includes the at moderate prices. c _-Betsy Ross Shop g 15 NICKELS.ARCADE Fogerty Hat Shop LIBERTY Read the Want Ads Hair Cutting to Suit Personality Special on Monday and Tuesday Shampoo and Wave $1.25 MISS FANDREI MIRROR BEAUTY PARLOR Cutting Apartments State at Monroe Dial 7355 / A i ' , The Sec For correct v i 34 yI t { A n (, . F ii, I , I . MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Fresh Every Friday TICE'S 709 North University latest modes Emma B. Specialty 1 117 EAST very small. I I SCIENTIFICALLY SELECTED AND PREPARED FOODS I I -q Hours: 11:00-1:30 5:00-8:00 ru lIynp Corner Liberty and Maynard 4l ii A i I .4.7l We are showing large and dressy Hats to suit the most fastidious. Ll Lane Hall Tavern "An Eating Place Extraordinaire" BOARD TICKETS, which. can be used any time, and good for FOURTEEN EXCELLENT MEALS, includ- ing Sunday Chicken Dinner, can be obtained for only SIX DOLLARS. Our patrons are our best advertisement. A NICE COOL PLACE I ii Anna E. Wesch Hat Shop 206 EAST LIBERTY Walk-Ove Single Meals Private Party Itoof s U~ir~iowmerr~ 1 t. Ia tA ,a ('Wit7. NC $Ae~h LL!J 'l PLSY A srip pump-it clings. Smart, in Black Patent Leath- er withi dainty tail- ored bow of Tan Lizard. This pump -will not slip. £, i l ji 1f iS 1 i ; ' . i i1(itl l11t141 1 _ . r , ,. ,: x° r I I A 1* A? Fit that takes the clump out of the new, smart pump You are smart-looking, from your close-cropped hair to knee-length skirt. Don't spoil the hit you want to make by the clump! clump! of pumps that do not fit. Choose Walk-Overs. They are made with the pear- shaped heel. It cannot slip upon your heel. It clings like wet georgette with a snugness that adds more smartness to style already smart. Walk-OverBootShop 115 South Main St. v A p I .4 " 'You Never Can Tell' has the best cast that has been assembled in amateur dramatics within memory. "-The Michiga :n Daily. Comedy Club presents BERNARD SHAW'S Gay Farce Ili, - - - I -- - -- - -' I I