100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

April 20, 1927 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1927-04-20

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN

DAILY

... .......r .. ....

, -- - I

DAILY

I_

T f

,Yr

/

RESHMEN w ru Inquiries Show Colle
,fUIMlLI NGood Taste In
JO HOLD ME[EIINB On the whole, periodicals of theJ
better type are popular among thel
1ligtLillty Will Not lar Women From1 students at the University of Mich-
Making Posters 4r Writing igan is the opinion expressed recent-I
Plays For Pgeant ly by the managers of several drug:
stores and book stores. Men read
more than do women, but both buy'
WILL HAVEFINANCE DRIVE good magazines, they say.
In one drug store the statement
Further plans for the freshman pa- was made that more good periodicals
geant to be given for the fourth time are sold here than is usual in a town
since its inauguration as an activity the size of Ann Arbor. While in
designed especially for first year wo- I'many small towns "True Romance"
men will be made at a mass meeting is the best seller among magazines
of the freshmen who are interested,
at 4 o'clock on Thursday, April 21 LEAGUE OFFICERS'
in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. I
At the mass meeting Thursday, I W ILL REPRESENT
Dorothy Grifflth who is chairman of 1 MICHIGAN WOMEN
the poster committee will give in-
structions to all womiei who are con- Representatives from colleges and
sidering entering the contest which universities at which women are in
will close May 5. All women, whetherattendance in all parts of the country
ha 'in tthe requirements for eligibil-,will attend the third biennial conven-
, ity in the pageant dances, that is,'la ion of the Intercollegiate Association
C average including an A or B, or not, of Women Students, to be held from
may draw a poster for competition. April 20 to 23rd at the University of
The winning poster will be used as a Illinois.
cover for the programs and first and Evelyn Murray, '27, president of the
second prizes will be awarded. Women's League, and Betty Nutt,
Monday and Tuesday of next week '28, president-elect for the year 1927-
will be devoted to the financial drive 28, will represent Michigan.
under the direction of Laurab 1fle Peculiar problems of the small and
Chipman, general treasurer. Dur ig large universities and (colleges, as
this time the conimittee expects to w'ell as sectional difficulties, will oc-
raise the necessary sum to meet the cupy the major part of the program.
expenses of producing the pageant. Miss Anne Treadwell, president of
Announcements regarding the con- the Association of Women Students at'
test for the writing of the story of Illinois, will act as hostess to the
the pageant will be made at the meet- delegates.
ing by Eloise Avery. The plot of
this year's dances is to center about ity, intelligence, adaptibility and other
the Greek myth concerning Atlanta's personal traits which would serve to
race and all freshmen whether on the make a girl agreeable and at the same
eligible list or not may enter mann- time enable her to derive the highest
scripts, benefits from the place.
The snirit of comradeship among

ge Students Have 1 BASEBALL TEAMS I
Choosing Periodicals BEGIN PRACTICE n
In IPreparation for the Intramural le
and the "American Mercury" is al-. Baseball tournament all teams who c
most unknown, University students expect to compete will have the op-g
show a taste for good reading. portunmty to p)ractice baseball today to
Magazines such as "Sea Stories" and Friday from 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock.!
and 'Smart Set" are not popular Practice will be liId at Palmer field m
among the students, although they and every team which plans to enter p
are bought occasionally. At the na- the tournament should make use of s
jority of the book stores, there is a his time to better themselves in this u
great demand for the "American Mer-- sport. The tournament will begin th
cury," "Golden Book>","Harper's," next Monday and will be conducted m
and "College Humor." A large nun- in the same manner as the hockey
ber of copies of "Vanity Fair" are tournament and basketball ,tourna-
sold to men. men;s were conducted. The notice an
"Cosmopolitan," "Good Hou:,ekeep-
ing" and other periodicals of this
class are sold in large quantities to
both men and women. Students do ;
not buy many movie magazines, but h r
style books are in demand among IR4
the women. FF

the schedule for the games to be
payed will be posted today in Bar-
:nir gymnasium. The diffbrment
3uses will be placed in zones and
agues and the different leagues will
ompete and the winners of these
;ames will again compete in the final
urnament.
This year there has not been as
uch time reserved for preliminary
ractice as before and for this rea-
on every house team should make'
se of the two periods alloted to
ens for practice before the tourna-
ent starts.
"Mary" is the most popular name
mong Ohio State women students.

Debate On Equality N 0 T I C E S
'17. re will ble a meceting of 01 ihesis
"Equality between men and women" tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Sarah Cas-
is the subject which will inaugurate Well Amigell hall. It is iportant that
women's debating into the realm of rill mebers h Ipresent as tryouts Lot
college forensics at Ohio State Ini- the Dance di aNswill be held. Try-
versity. The battle will be carried aouts will also be held at the next
on by women of Ohio State and women tneeting which will take place April
of Iowa University. 27.
The question is whether such
equality should be accomplished by Tryouts for the Freshman pageant
an amnendlment to the Federal Consti- will be held this afternoon and Fri-
tution. It is found that injustice is day from 4 o'clock to 5:30 o'clock in
shown to women in guardianship Sarah Caswell Angell hall. All women
rights, unequal grounds for divorce, who expect to tryout must wear
lesser inheritance rights, and limited either dancing costuni s or swimming
contractural powers. suits.

k-Tl''O

3'

9

Make Plans To Hold!
Ceremony June 18'
Members of the executive commit-
tee of the alumnae council met yes-;
terday to discuss final plans for the
ceremony to be held at 1:15 o'clock,
June 18, at which the first spade of
earth will be turned for the new
Women's league building, providing!
the remraining $159,000 has beenI
pledged. The exercises will be a part
of the regular program for alumni
day, by invitation of the aluinni board
of which 0. J. Ottoway of Port Hu-
ron is national president.
4mong those present at the meet-
ing were Mrs. Shirley Smith, national
chairman of the executive committee,
Mrs. Max Winkler and Mrs. Arthur
Vandenburg of Grand Rapids. The
proposed program for the dedication
service will be announced later, the
present plan being to start the build-
ing officially on this day during the
commencement exercises.
MARCELS AND
FINGER WAVES
Are arranged cleverly
to flatter each distinct-
ive type of face and
haircut at
BERTINE
BEAUTY SHOPPE
South Vniversity
(Over Sfidts' Supply Store)

14

LI N G ERS
LESPOUDRES
COT-Y
O IN smooth, clear, radiant
skin-the beauty that
the softness of COTY FACE
POWDERS give in nine true
shades. And admiration is
more deeply ensnared with
the fragrance that is an in-
separable part of them.

a

'ASILOMAR Y. CAMP these girls is one of the factors that
sIFis always remarked upon when Asil-
OFrE RS ACT VITIES omar is the tonic of conversation. The
location of Asilomar, several miles
Sand dunes, sentinel nines and the from civilization, "offers many diver-
ocean-this perfect' setting forms a sions. The sand dunes furnish good
background for. the many activities tobogganing, pine trees give deep
at Asilomar, the national Y. W. C. A. shade and excellent picnic sites and
camp, located at Asilomar, California. the ocean is an ever present source
Every summer numbers bf girls of amusement.
come together at this camp for con-
ferences and inspiration. Some of Freshman women at the University:
them are sent by ,the Y. W. C. A. at of Southern California are wearing
home, some pay their own way but cow-girl costumes.
many go as "Stuck-ups." These girls
stay all summer attending the con- Texas University has forbidden wo-
ferences and cnjoyin .al the bene- men to have more than three dates
fits. They earn their way by work- a week.
ing a few hours each day. These
are chosen on the basis of personal- Patronize Daily Advertisers
OU'RE probably
fed,-up with
food advice. It's a
bothersome barrage.
But you actually can
enjoy sensible eat-
ing by just making
one meal, any
t _e eal, every day, of
/ Shredded Wheat.

L'ORIGAN
EMERAUDE
r r /tB JASMIN DE
LA ROSE JACC
STYX M
-'AMBRE Al
One dollar

PARIS
CHYPRE
5CORS E
:QUEMINOT
MUGUET
NTIQUE

NINE
TRUE
SHADES

4

V t0 An(P4{,.

2

mmw

Th

A4

(ri1

C

You have them now-light Spring
suits, dainty dresses, and n6w hats
Half is in buying new clothes and
the other half is in taking good care
of them. Be sure to keep themr
CLEANED and PRESSED. Get into
the habit of sending them to the
cleaners regularly.
Xe offer our services to you a
convenient prices.
"Our Press Building station is open evenings
until 8 o'clock."
Dial 4287
OR
21816

The new Servel-a better value-

Mode
_- =- MOM S-s5
For the smallf
ilyor wherekit(
- - space islimitec
sq. ft. sheif sp
48 ice cubes.

Through thirty-five years of "Eat this and
that," this pioneer whole wheat biscuit has
captured ever-growing favor. Made of the
most carefully selected wheat grains,
shredded for utmost digestibility and cooked
crisp clear through for appetite enchantment
that's the Shredded Wheat Story.
New appetite appreciation, freedom from
drugs an laxatives, better health every
day; Shredded Wheat can give all this -
and make you like it;
< A

greater capacity-easy to own
B EFORE you decide on your electric refrigerator -in
all fairness to yourself - ser these new steel cabinet
models produced by Servel.
fam.
c.7n You will delight in Servel's graceful lines-simplicity of de-
pe- sign-and greater beauty of finish inside and out.You will mar-
vel at its perfected "Duplex" machine-silent, sturdy, power-
ful-built for long years of economical, dependable service.
Servel uses the coldest refrigerant-hence the most efficient
-in household use. Come inand see it demonstrated. Then
you will understand why Servel has greater capacity for freez-
ing ice-cubes and desserts-at the same time maintaining a
odel S.3 steady,-dry cold throughout its spacious food storage shelves.

Fox
96:

M

odiumn size. 'OW5
[ft.,shelf spa~e.
ice cubes.'

Model S-10
For the large fam-
ily, the more elab-
orate home. 1234
sq. ft. shelf space.
1240 ice cubes.

,
u :
_,,
-_ ,
_= j
^=
" = 11
-_ _.
" ,v1'

3 sizes
to choose from
Select the size best suited
to your needs. Then take
advantage of this special op-
portunity. Let Servel prove
its supe:iority in every way
by actual everyday perform-
ance in year own home.

Money-back guarantee
If within 30 days after installation
of your Servel, you are not fully
satisfied with its service, we will
take it back and refund your money.
This, special offer applies to any
model you select. Take advantage
of it now.

You can buy Servel
on easy terms

r

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan