r' rr rr r - - r r rr-r- ยง12DA, ANt!AY 22, 126 THE MICI IAN DAILY r 19 ~FIVE 4d!i ?M 4 xS '>x'd u -at q5y YsW -4u . A55 M 4u #. rvp+ q4A .?511' ! A 1 ;t CTIflII ICall Jane Addams SIMost Interesting TRIP Ifl FUROPF Woman In America U "#I 9 V m wq.. -ja National Y. W. C. A. Makes Plans For Pilgrimage To Foreign Edu. cational Centers MEMBERS ARE ELIGIBLE Another student pilgrimage to Eu- rope has been arranged by the execu- tive committee of the National Y. W.4 C. A. for this coming summer, open to members of the movement who wish to know students in other coun- tries and who would like to know, some of the political, economic, social, religious problems of Europe, as they affect students. Information regard- ing the proposed trip has been receiv- ed by Miss Ruth Demer, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A. The party will sail from New York either on June 23 or 26 and will be due in England on June 29 or July 4.1 The return sailing from France will be' on August 28, due in New York on Sept. 6. The party will be to- gether during the time of the ocean trips, at the sessions of a conference of the British Student Movement in England, and of the International Stu- dent Service in Jugoslavia. The rest of the time the plan is to divide the 'party which will consist of 24 into two groups of 12 each and have them fol- low different itineraries. In all of the countries they will meet student groups and visit the colleges. In Eng- land theydwill visit both Cambridge and Oxford. It is hoped that the personnel of the party can be determined by Feb. 1, in Jane Addams of Hull House, Chica- go, is the most interesting woman in! America, according to a poll of thej leading women and men in the coun- try. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. so- cial, political, and philanthropic lead-j er, ranks second, while Mary Roberts Rhinehardt wins third place. The contest was the result of a table conversation at which a certain name was brought up as that of the most interesting woman in the coun- try. In the following discussion nol three of the people present could agree as to who could claim the dis- tinction.. Finally the names of 1,000 persons were selected from Who's Who, 500 men and a similar number of women, each state being represent- ed according to population. Those chosen were asked to name the woman in America whose career had been the most colorful, and who, either by surroundings, achievements, in art, literature, society, or public service appeals to them the most; who in their judgment would have the most interesting story to tell and would make the most interesting table companion. Out of the 130 names sent in, Miss Addams easily led the field. Her works at Hull House has brought her the admiration-of men and women all over the country, and the number of votes that she received bore testim- ony to the esteem in which she is held. 'Women authors were represented by a dozen or more among the most popular being Willa Cather, Kathleen Norris, Edith Wharton, Zona Gale,1 ! , I ] it y f' i i' t. I ' I 1 1 f 1 1 f t t Revised Point System Chart lEligibility Rule E l eCui May Cause Cut In _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _v iJunior Play Cast At the last meeting of the point Itions file1 Of which Elma Walz, '26, is system committee Katherine Booth,the recorder. Eligibility has, and always will play '26, chairman reported that the re- Still another development is the an important part in the Junior Girls' vised Point system chart has been transcript of any woman's extra cur- play, and this year is no exception. approved and is ready to go to the ricular activities since 1923, which With examinations staring the cast printer. This is the third edition of may be had upon request and used and chorus members in the face, there the chart since the system was re- in application for residence to a dor-i vived here in 1923. mitory, a teaching position, or other ts considerable anxiety, both among "The chief difficulty in revising the;employment. the participants n the play and the chart is to keep the proportion I Vera Wallington, '26, recorder, re- However, consideration was taken which has been its distinguishing ports that on Jan. 20 there were 1108 oe onsieratio a te_ mark," said Miss Booth. "It is easy distributed as follows: freshmen, 54; tain number of women, for 115 were to overemphasize our particular in- sophomores, 270;, juniors, 306; sen- called back from the tryouts to at- terests and thus to fail in keeping a iors, 439; special, 27; and graduate, tend rehearsals, though the complete just proportion among all activities. 26- - cast will number only 75. Rehear- To meet this difficulty the committee ( cmetdcs ilnme ny7.Rl~ar undertook a comparative study of all "The best score of all," commented sals have been taking place during offices a commaitte workyto l Miss Grace Richards, adviser for the I the last two weeks, and the sizing up mine mtheir relative responsibilities. point system, "is the increased per- and transfering has been partially sonal responsibility of the women in care of. This survey led to the grouping of ac- relation to the system. In November, Committee meetings have been tak- tivites into A, B, and C classes, which 1924, 23 cases of women with excess ing place, and work has been planned appear on the new chart, on the ba- points were reported to the Judiciary for execution immediately after the sis of responsibility required, hours council, and not all women were will- examination period. The makeup spent, and points earned. ing to resign activities in the interest committee which will meet at 4 On Saturday, Jan. 12, Norma Bick- of wider distribution and truer ef- nell Mansfield, '26, president of the ofwdrdsrbto n re f o'clock today at Barbour gymnasium, Women's league; Kathryn Willson, the ficiency. Since September, 1925, only is being instructed in the art of make- presiens egKathr W.C.A.n Myra three cases have been referred to this up so that professional service will Finsterwald, '26,Ypresident.ofntheyra council, in each of which the adjust-1 be diminished. Amy Loomis, '22, will Ainsterwald, '26, president of the W. ment was voluntary and prompt. direct this instruction. The costume and agreed upon the revisions to be "Such cooperation promises fine de- committee promises decorative and recommended. "Thus the new chart velopment among extra curricular ac- charming costumes, not as elaborate represents a careful evaluation of tivities," said Miss Richards, "and the as some that have been seen in Ann each responsibility and its just p- point system will not fail to record Arbor, possibly, but more original sition in relation to all campus activi- faithfully this development." t for very few will be rented, and by ties."nm far the greater share will be designed ties."and made by the women of the junior The chart has outgrown its old Tweleve hundred boys and girls, ad form and will appear as a pamphlet representing all the 48 states, were class. presenting 49 activities of interest to delegates to the annual Congress of woe.These will appear under 14 Boys' and Girls' Farm clubs, held re-,--NO i E heangs: class activities, debating, cently in connection with the Inter-- dramatics, honorary societies, etc., ar- national Iave Stock Exposition, at Chi- ranged in alphabetical order. The ;cago. These farm clubs have a total The makeup committee will meet at committee feel that the chart is a dis- Imembership of nearly three-quarters 4 o'clock today in Barbour gymnasium. tinct advance in every way over the of a million, and the 1200 delegates are Chorus 1 will rehearse at 4 o'clock edition of last year. It will be ready the most outstanding members. today in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. for use with the beginning of the sec- ond semester. A statue of Nathaniel Hawthorne Another project of the point com- was unveiled at Salem, Mass., the home SPECIAL mittee has been a brief history of of that famous American author, onS each activity: the'date of its organiza- Dec. 22. Rosamnond Mikkelsen, a Q tion at Michigan, date of election of great-granddaughter of Hawthorne, Marceling, officers, current officers, and other de- took part in the ceremonies. She is Shampooing, 50c tails. This is found in the organiza- 15 years old. ot Oil Treatment, 75c 1WILL COMPILECATALOG OF SUMMER POSITIONS~ Information concerninng summer po- sitions is being sought by the Vo- cational Guidance Committee in their effort to help, as far as possible, those women who wish to work during the summer vacation: If the plan as now conceived is to be a success, the co- operation of all women students is essential. The committee is desirous of hav- ing any woman, who worked during the summer of 1925, and secured her position through open application, leave particulars of such, a position with Marie Van Osenbruggen '2G3 either in the Women's league office, Barbour Gymnasium or at Helen Newberry Residence. Such informa- tion should include the nature and o- cality of the work, the hours, pay and details of application.; It is impor- tant that the committee should have a knowledge of the temporary posi- tions open to women during the sum-: mer, particularly in the lines of de- I partment store work, and waiting table.t The addresses and information is to be compiled by the committee into aA sort of directory, which will he avail- able to all women at the Women's league office, after the second week ofI the new semester. WASHINGTON.-The Pacific Ar- gentine Brazil line was sold by the shipping board today. Plan Party For Entering Women Preliminary plans for a party to lo given for women entering the Uni- versity in February were made at a meeting of the honor council, Monday afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. Al- teouh wmen who enter in the fall 4are overwhelmed with attentions from all organizations on campus whose purpose it is to make the freshmen feel at home, those who enter in the middle of the year are rather neglect- ed on that score. It is the purpose of the honor council to remedy this sit- nation and it will make every effort to successfully reach these women. Elect Officers For Black Quill Officers for the second semester were elected at the last meeting of Black Quill literary society. Helen Whipple, '26, and Helen Edwards, '27, were re-elected to the offices of presi- dent and secretary respectively. Mary E. Kibbev, '27, was chosen as treas- urer. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 9th, at which time committees will be appointed and a new program commenced. FLORENCE.-The region around Mounte Amiata-was visited by seismic disturbances Sunday night and early yesterday. Patronize Dally Advertisers. I order tq have plenty of time for study Fa'njie Hurst and several others. Due and preparation. If any women are to her unusual personality, love of ad- interested in this trip, Miss Demer venture and the outdoors, as well as wishes they would consult her some her ability as a story-teller, Mary' time soon at her office in Newberry Roberts Rhinehart led the list of writ- hall and she will have the necessary ers. t i . Mang@ SMKILLED REPAIRING Make sure yOUr pen is ready for exams now. No charge for looking it over. Better be safe than sorry. The only penmakers in Ann Arbor. It costs no more for our skilled service. 24 HOUR SERVICE t, Information sent to them.. Students may specify which of the two groups they wish to travel in.. A letter from Kate Sawyer, '25, who went on the student trip last sum- mer has been received here, in which she tells of her pleasant experiences in some of the other countries. "Leip-, sic was one of our happiest and mosta valuable experiences," states Miss' Sawyer. "The fineness of those Ger- man students and the reception they gave us was an inspiration. Few of the prominent stage or screen actresses received mention of any sort. Maude Adams, Mary Pick- ford, Julia Marlowe, Mary Garden and MNme. Schuman-Heink were among the few mentioned.' Among the fisherwomen of Brittany maidens, wives and widows have each their own distinctive color of shawl. For every article for sale, there is a buyer. Reach him thru Classifledg. 11 ei li d) I- f GREY SHOP Corner Liberty and Maynard J-HOP., Reservations for Special Breakfast Phone 9215 Manicuring, 50c Open Friday and Saturday Evenings. SUNSHI NE- BEAUTYPARLOR Opposite Helen Newberry 432 Maynard "all 1308 1i ~aco 1ii . KIN NEUY S Our New Spring Styles Are Here SNAPPY CREATIONS FOR STREET OR DRESS WEAR VALUES UNEQUALED $4.98 ,, r II I Amb a P m ..i . ....., ' .; 11 ;...... .....,. I - e b +-e across atansk. ha i4teeayofth vry ishslGyre sbue, rines badret Aecaade oflyiattsflers.Aadzvery springlike, fashioning the smartest and gayest r 1 7 t 117 S. MAIN STREET I The Ann Arbor Floral News When in Detroit for the week end- visit i4 P.Z - ......4 Vol. 1. No. 41. Publi aed Every Friday ty Ann Arbor Floral Company Janu ry Roses At In Feed Your Their Highest oris We carry in stock at our and Quality store at 122 East Liberty OUR STOCK IS FRESH FROM OUR OWN Street the highest grade bird- GREENHOUSES EVERY DAY seed in bulk. Also Tunic Balls, As our regular cut is close to our daily needs, quantity orders Restorer, Bird Gravel, are more satisfactorily filled if they are placed a (lay or so ahead of time requirement. Cuttle Bone, Nesting Food, DEC9RATIONS FOR BANQUETS, etc. Of course we sell Cana- DINNERS, TEAS, LUNCHEONS OR ries and Love Birds and Par- OTHIER SOCIAL FUNCTIONS rots of the finest quality. Don't carefully planned and carried out. Tables decorated at short notice-just phone your order. forget to get our free booklet, Corsage Bouquets and Boutonnieres in the "'Ihe Practical Care of Cage Style Required by Latest Fashion 1irds." store: 122 East Liberty Street CreeihoUses: 1021 Maiden Lane THE GRAYSTONE Detroit's Smartest Ballroom " b; 3 FLETCHER HENDERSON AND HIS BAND Greatest Colored Orchestra in America I 1I4 5 X11 11 111