I SITNDAY,+ DECEMDER 12, 1926 THE MICHIGAIN DIALY ramE FTV ) .. TA VA r 71 1 OMA , ........... . r__._ TOURl WILL STRESS HUMANRELATIONSHIP C '~~ 1nt :i et Will Familiarize Womi. cni With Life And Yewpoiiits Of ~uropean 'Students AP~liCATIONSDU DEC. 1 More than 200 American students spent 8 or 9 weeks in Europe last summer under the hospitality of1 the International Students' Federation. They were entertained by nobility, peasants, students, professors, pol- iticians, and military and civil of- ficers. Their human relations were not confined to waiters, porters and pro- fessional guides as are those of the or- dinary tourist. The student travelers identified with the Student Federation were invited guests in private homes, palaces, and exclusive clubs. It is this type of travelling which the University of Michigan is sponsoring in sending its Michigan tour to Cen- tral Europe this summer with Miss Johnson (as leader. The group is not essentially a sightseeing party. The special features of hospitality make the program. unique and particularly valuable for a small number. At sea, the party will travel student tfhird class, The Open Road on the French line. A staff of hostesses, mus- icians and leaders are being assmbled to make the sea voyage the most pleas- ant possible. In Europe, the party will adopt in every country the customs of that country in directing their per- sonal conduct. They will take meals in every country according to the manner of that region. The main idea is always to get the student viewpoint in each land, and for this reason where it is possible the entertainment will be in college dormitories or small hotels not ordinarily occupied by tour- ists. Applications for the Michigan tour must be in by Feb. 1 to the comnmittee t in charge of foreign travel or Miss Johnson. The committee consists of 6 Evelyn Murray, '27, Ruth Hirschman, ,'27, Frances Dunnewind, '27, Marjorie Miller, '27, and Marian Welles, '28.I This committee will judge the applic- ants for the tour. Those permitted to' represent Michigan will be chosen for general ability and appearance as well as scholarship and personality., t According to Miss Dawburn, the na- tional organizer from The Open Road, the group must be congenial and curi- ous in order to receive the most fromt the opportunity given them. Alpha Epsilon Iota announces the ., pledging of Janet Barnes, '28, and 1 S Riachael St phens, '29. iBecomr-es Professor Of Nursing At Yale PLAY COMMITTEE SAYS JUNIORSSHOW PROMISE Junior Girls' play tryouts which were completed yesterday morning dis- closed a wealth of fine material, ac- cording, to the central play committee. More than 250 women took the oppor- tunity to try out during the alotted time, not making it necessary to ex-' tend the tryout period, as has been the case in former years. Promising mate- rial for cast, singing and dancing were shown, the specialty dancin~g being es- pecianly noteworthy, ranging as it did from toe dancing to clogging and acro- batic specialties. Approximately 150 women will be called back for second tryouts. Cards! will be mailed to these women during the next week. Since the final ca=st cannot exceed 100, there will be keca competition in second tryouts. Re- quirements for secondl tryouts will 1)e announced in The Daily later in the week. ''UTV YWOMEN'S CLUB TO ENTERTAIN AT DANCE ! 'aInn, the p~lace of the regular fac- dlvt~ dances which have previously leen held at, the Michigan Union, there wvill Ise a dlance 'Tuesday, Dec. 14, at C r w~ide neing academy. Dancing; w l in nat 9 o'clock and the regular i°"ief trn foni Gram' eris will furnishI tmtisi ~~' he isaculty Women's cluba ;, sons;oring the party but the invita- s t~olto attenf1 is open to all faculty r'- Ine:-i (e-, and all Ann Arbor alumni. ' Tle twie is $1 per coup~le.I OFFER VACATION WI'ORXI Women who would li'e win in Detroit during the wekof jDec. 18 to 24, inclusive, are a ied to see Miss Richards or -Alin." Johnson, of the office of advisors to women, at once. They are a!,-I sured of pleasant work, as wvell as a good salary. Women who1 live in Detroit are preferred. I Ia . v F f i'Y!vr :F . ,y ,x 'Y'i. ' f' .;5 1' «, "!'1? L e U t i . . l j '' , c .dLi '. _ni 'iL. . u. . , . ..1. 3i:. . L Ss"' i I J i a i , > ., :, 5 .- ' ;- 1 a i ,I I Blue Bird Hair Shoppe Begin the holiday season right by securing one of our marcels before your de- parture for home. L r L 0 .. W- .- r -7rtW r a'S' Prof. Effie J. Taylor The first and only professorship in the world in, pyschiatric nursing has been created at Yale university. Prof. Effie Taylor, who was director of the army school or nursing during the war, has been appointedl to the post, and will teach nursing of the mind. According to Dean Goodrich, of the school of nursing there has come a de-I mand for nurses qualified by special preparation for this aspect of disease. Subscribe for the Michigan Daily. 11 r Dial 9616 5 Nickels Arcade 11 ----------.E 9 ®1;1 41-- 4882 218 Nickels Arcade Consulting {Costunier . ti Wishle a You 'el Merry Chi stma s .and a liUpl)Y 'New Year Gifts Born Abroad Have Enormous Appeal A bit of pottery whose mother-land is Spain, a lunch- eon set that hails from Czecho-Slovakia, leather trifles that bring fair Italy to mind, laces that bespeak Belgian handicraft-all these things with a foreign flavor have enormous appeal as Christmas gifts. New zest for living comes from just } browsinig about among these treasures from far-away lands. Then to be permitted to sort out the choicest of them as gifts for dearest friends is a joy supreme. THIRD FLOOR y ' : , ., ;a _ ; -, ' h Y a*ve $ $,at thestortPa " sbey In Ann Arbor o er sevent y,4 -r ve ye-t r Fncuandsof i :aa!aoompR 11 All o mkh-lon t* ii w :i ' 1. s .. , rr--.-:.-. aa II z Cr- 0 co r. ev cono le.4.04, 2 a 0. rr.-..r.e.& IGOOD YETA 1(9S Gifts of Character and 14SuhMi t D is tin c tio n T h a t L a ste a e of r n an xt si e r ay fa Wear ffrnga etnsv ary fIIIIIIIl1II tiIIIIIIII 4' ' s e l e c t g i f t s f o r y o u r s a t i s f a c t i o n.Av i y o r e f f t h s p o t u t y b o e- Avai yorsef o ths oportnit beore"The Store of Individuality" leaving for home and save all troublet" and care. " ITODAY'S SPECIAL State Street Jewelers U)Y=- L A I In 2irilliant Hues Just as~ a suggestion, we thinkyI : that anyone with a true fexxi-- - - nine appreciation will be more ________than pleased with one of these -am- R t ,.stubby umbrellas. The colors SeodWe are varied and beautiful. And the handles are profusely -dec- -- - -- orated. Special for Monday -The Most Amazing Drama of the Age and Tuesday only. '7 - l - a$ .95- "4IN TIHIS ROOM" With Louis Wolheim= Packed and Mailed For You If You Wish of "What Price Glory" and "The Hairy Ape" Fame = Olive Tell Donald Gallagher -',\ i{ {44 k II f 1 ,k t7/i /' R ,.' .oano 0-'.o Decorates Tray Dc or l ed Screen for the Fire- sH e, $ d4 Ant iqu e iro wni Fernery, $1 3.85 R ound'Fable, Antijue Brown laclk and Gold D~ecorated l igh lDecoratod Screen, $12 Tj lh'c era ed Ited with' Cane Panels, 1"uil Size, $36 :1141chill.;(ChigIerobo,1$42 3Th tc aiang' Vamity iDres ser, $,9 Natc1:in g Benhta$1, 1 .5 ilceo.-ated liocker, $9.85 Ar-hm 'Bockers* in Assorted Styles Blook Shaelf, four shelves anid drawer, $l20 Boind iDecorated :Table, $171 1Double Shelf' Book Sand, $7,1" C~ale Lc- Toble, $16.50 b~a-enport Tabale, 1Sx51I, $10.75 AntiQuae Decorated Living Room Rocker, $7.45 -1ahogany Fin ishied Gateleg 'fable, $16.O Gateleg Breakfast 'Table, $20 Four Hatching Chairs, $5.50 c ach. Miatchinig Si1de Table, $18.59 Decoratied Windsor Rocker, $9.85 iDecoraa etl Single Bed with cane p~anels, 1,30 !)e or°aatc~l Dropaleaf Breakfast fatle, $ 32.50 I mir Carved Cimirs to miatch, - is S ii Damask Seats, $13.25 each M.Dladciv Cabinet Buffet, $32 Japanese Deccorate~d Fcreen, $12 Vin isor Wie Chair, $6.5 J iDropaleaf Breakfast Table, $21 v! uw p A Ii larly asked.