PrLESDAY, APRTh: 5, 1027
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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GOLFER WILL CONTINUE'I"Faust" To Be Shown
At hill Auditorium
TRIPS TO ANN ARDOR Through the cooperation of Mr.
lGerald Hoag, the motion picturel
WESTERN TOURING Indian Student Believes Countrywomen
PARTY IS PLANNED' Are Moving Toward Active Public Life
BY ORGANIZA-TION
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Mrs. Stewart Hlnley of Detroit willj
resume her trips to Ann Arbor today
to coach the University women who
have enrolled in the course of elec-
tive golf which, is being offered in'
the physical education school. Mrs.
Hanley carne tto Ann Arbor sev-
eral times last fall and winter and
instructed the students in the cor-
rect methods of playing golf. Today
she will again give the women the
aid of her knowledge and ability gain-
ed through years of experience. The
advanced group of women have re-
cently been doing some very good
work according: to the instructors
who are coaching them.
There are at present more than
40 women enrolled in this course and
for that reason no more will be al-E
lowed to enroll Howeverthere will
he the same op~o~ tu nity next fall for
more beginners a another beginning
golf course will be organized. The
results of the.indoor golf tourna-
ment are Ethel Crowe, '28, first and
Margaret Ballard, '27, second.
W. A. A. ELECTIONS
Election of officers for the Women's
Athletic Association will be held to-
morrow at th'e same time as those
of the League officials from 8 to 5
o'clock in University hall., Only mem-
bers of the W. A. A. will be allowed
to vote for the candidates, and it is
required that every member has paid
her yearly dues.
"Faust" with Emil Jannings will bej
presented for the benefit of the Wo-E
men's league April 20 and 21 in HillI
Auditorium. It is the screen version,
of Goethe's famous tragedy and withl
Emil Jannings is a convincing produc..
tion combining wit, passion and deep
sorrow.I
The undergraduate campaign com-
mittee is assisting Mrs. W. D. Hender-
son in selling tickets and advertising.
The tickets will be sold for 50 cents.1
The committee feels that it is not
only offering splendid entertainment i
for the first two nights after vaca-
tion but that it is also helping the
League project.
KENTUCKY WOMAN
RUNS NEWSPAPERI
I EXINGTON, Ky.-Stearns, a town i
in McCreary county, has a paper with
a woman editor, Mrs. Ida C. Dyas. She
is not only the editor, but she is news
gatherer, reportorial staff, and all the
l other officials that a country news-
paper has to have, besides some one
to set the type, pick up loose metal
from the floor, and run the press.
Besides all this, Mrs. Dyas is ac-
tive in Republican politics. Last year
she was appointed secretary of the
party for the county, which position
she has held since. And she has been
golf champion of the Stearns Golf
club for four years. She considers
herself the busiest "newspaperman"
in the state.
I EVANSTON, III.-With the foster-
ing of friendship between campus wo-
inen as its aim, the Panhellenic as-
sociation of Northwestern university
is planning a two-week's trip to Yel-
!owstone and Estes parks for this
summer, which will start June 20,
land continue until July 4. The Pan-1
hellenic association believe that this
trip will serve as a means of be-
coming acquainted with similar 6r-
ganizations on other campuses, as
well as to form new friendships
among the Northwestern women who
take the tour.
The group will be limited to 200
women and, although the tour is un-
der the auspices of the Panhellenic
association, all students, their moth-
ers, and friends are invited to join
the party. The women will be enter-
tained by several universities in cit-
ies visited on the trip. The University
of Minnesota in Minneapolis will give
a dinner-dance in honor of the tour-
ists on June 21. In Salt Lake City
they will be given an afternoon tea
by University of Utah women stu-
dents, and in Denver, Colorado uni-
versity will entertain with a dinner-
dance.
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ndu women are progressing rap- few can take advantage of the of-
toward actual participation in fer. In the United States there are
ic life, according to Syed Hus- 9000 Hindu students, and only about
-Khan, '27. Already a woman has 20 are women.
accorded the highest honor the ,Hindu women will not enter into
try can offer, that of being pres- 1 factory or industrial work because
t of the Congress of India. TheI their leaders believe that in our wes-
en are pure India n,in that they tern civilization this is one of the fac-
remained untouched by the de- tors that contribute, to the downfall~
onalizing influences which have of family life. Mr. Hussaim believes
ted men. that soon women will be able to ob-
t of all India only ten per cent tain complete educations, but not in
he population are literate, and our western manner, except in
half of one percent of this num- science. He further states that he
are women. However women are does not believe that the future of
dly entering into the e(ducational India lies in adopting the western
scientific fields, while the suf- i systems blindly.
e movement claims many more.I Co-education is practiced in the
ten are recognized as the leading lower period of education, but as
icians, and they entered that pro- I men and women develop at'a differ-
ion even before the teaching field.I ent rate it is considered best to sep-
India produces women as teach'- arate them in orderethat the par-
nurses, editors, authors, and ticular type of mind, person, and cul-
ers. Mr. Hussaim believes that in ture of each sex might be developed
these lines will women continue in the most suitable manner. There
pecialize because of their prime are few public schools, and the large
est in the hone. Until recent per cent of illiteracy is due to the
s women have been barred from fact that the war appropriations lev-j
colleges, because they have been ied by Great Britain have used up the
le to get the rudiments of Eng- greater part of the revenue.
education. All the colleges have One of the greatest duties of In-
ed their doors, and it is due to dia's future leaders, according to Mr.
educational deficiency only that Hussaim, is to avoid introducing the
western idea of civilization, so that
the people may retain the spiritual
qualities they have hitherto held. The
greatest fear seems to be that the
people will take on materialistic qual-
ities, which they believe would de-
stroy all real happiness.
Women's duty is to be mistress of{
a home and to raise useful citizens
and cultured individuals. Women of.
India are looked up to and respected:
as a high ideal, and the rule com-!
pletely in their domain. To them is
given the task of keeping the home
intact and separate from the world,
although Purdah is going. They raise
the children to carry on the work of
assisting in the rebuilding of a great:
empire and of carrying on the pure
ideals of home, religion, and work.
Class distinction, or caste, is rapid-
ly disappearing. This system has only
been retained so far in the home be-
cause intermarriages between equals
and friendly families insures gat-
er happiness.
NOTICES
Announcement has been made at
the Phi Sigma Sigma house of the
engagement of Henna Kaplan, '27, to
Nth N . Aronson, Aronson is a
imember of Phi Sigma Delta.
Intramural managers are asked to
hand in today the slips containing the
names of the women who are to play
baseball on their house teams. Each
manager is asked to sign the name
of her house on the poster in the
hall of Barbour gymnasium and to
state the time which they wish to play
every week.
There is a correction to be made
with regard to the Penny Carnival.
First prize for cleverness in working
out the booths went to Chi Omega.
Mrs. H. W. Cake is going
abroad again this summer and
will be glad to meet eleven
young women interested in an
educational tour. First class,
1 privately conducted, expertly su-
pervised. Phone 3597.
,'
Rent a Good
Typewriter
at Rider's Pen Shop
V5 State St.
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3r15 S.....S..
AsOtic.
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C. W. READING
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"outstanding
Tourist
THIRD CABIN service
to
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Now,1
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at (A p ROUND TRIP
S170(uP)
In our fleets you have the choice of
1. The only ships in the world devoted exclusively
to this type of travel (no other passengers carried).
Minnekahda, Minnesota, Winifredian, Pevoni-
an. You have the freedom of all decks, public
rooms, etc.
2. The world's largest ship, Majestic, and the world's
largest twin-screw steamer Homeric.
3. The largest ships carrying Tourist Third Cabin pas-
sengers to the ports of England, Ireland, France or
Belgium.
4. The largest ships carrying this class from and to
Montreal.
5. The largest numb- of "Tourist" sailings offered
by any line or group of Imes.
These are but the tangible evidences of the merit of a service
which has delighted thousands of college men and women
in recent years.
Earl yreservation of space is recommended.
.WHITE STAR LINE.
RED STAR LINE LEYLAND LINE
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
*tWVRUNATIONAL UXRCANTILS KAIER couUim
Win. Lanesweert, Mgr., 214 Majestic Bldg., Detroit
Telephone Cadillac 7665-7666, or any authorized
steamship agent.
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from'forester to store manager
After gradutiin; from Illinois in idea of my becoming a stockman in
June of '225 1 started, to lyaris the overalls. They laughed at me for
business of wood preservation wi h giving up an almost sure thing to go
a company whose president was a to work for a big corporation where
close personal friend. As I learned no one knew me.
more of tine work, 1 could see less Today, as a store manager, I can
of a real future in it. smile at these friends for I am mak-
Having heard of Kresge methods and ing more money than any of them.
Kresge p ospects, 1 investigated as 1 have gone further socially, finan-
thorougoly as it is possible for an ciallv. and in every other way, than
oursid r to Lo. This convinced me would have been possible in so short
that there was more opportunity for a time in any other business.
advancement with thiscompany than And I have just started! With the
with any other 1 knew anything company expanding as it is, the op-
about. portunities are unlimited."
All my friends argued against the Q. W. Reading
JP to ou
Your college career will soon be over. And
then you must choose your life work. How
important it is that you get started right.
And it is entirely up to you! You may start
in a position that pays well now, but which
offers little or no opportunity for advancement.
Or you may start for a little less in a job
where there is much to learn, but which offers
an unlimited future to those who are faithful
and willing to work and study hard.
We start college men at the bottom. But as
they learn and advance we pay them more. In
a few years they may become store managers-
dignified positions which pay high salaries.
If you are interested in the job with a future,
write now to our Personnel Department. We
will send a man who has already'found su cess
with this organization, a graduate of your own
college, to meet you and tell you more about
our business.
Personnel Dept
S SKRESGE Co0
54 104 253STORLES f asi*-0 sro nJs
N G,* D E T R O I T , M I C H I G A N
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WITH
CHESTER CONKLIN
CLARENCE BADGER
PRODUCTION
e Qaxrarnunt 9ctuse
o-o-o-la-la-Bebe!
Wrecks codldn't
deter 'em, Skids
could not bestir
'em From that--
"Kiss in a Taxi!"
___________________________ I
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And in Addition
CALM and GALE
REVUE
"A RHINESTONE REVIEW"
With
Lillian Fields, Eleanor Faron and Jean Debar
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K R E S G E BUILD I
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T ailored
Suits
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4
5
Navy Twills and Tweeds 'in Tan and Gray
Mixtures-Specially Priced at
$2
25
To bl really smart this season, one's wardrobe
must include a tailored suit. Here you will find
chic single or double breasted styles, many of
which are bound in silk braid. All are finely tail-
ored, combining superiority of quality with mod-
eration of cost.
Sizes and Styles
for Women nad Misses
SCARFS FOR SPRING ARE
GAY IN COLOR
Brilliant in coloring-vivid in patterns-these
smart scarfs for Spring wear, which are so essen-
tial to the spring caileur.
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SALE
- SPRING COATS
.
at first of the season
reductions
The mode-the colors-the silhouettes accepted by smart
Paris and well-dressed New York are here for your choosing and
wearing at Eastertime! Our Coat department "is replete with fash-
ions of supreme and established chic-and more coats arrive every
day. What is best for you, we are offering them to you at great re-
ductions in this unusual pre-Easter event!
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$ '75
$2500
$39.00
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