THURSDAY, MAY 2G, 1927 THE MICHIGAN DAILY w Wilms D I R&WAVAM U SUA-7WE RD s TIT INTERCLSS DASEBALL'' h TO COMMENCE TODAY Tournament Will Determine All-Sport Camnpus Ciampionship Contest Between Classes TEAMS ARE ANNOUNCED Inter-class baseball will start today. This tournament, the last sport of the year, is of particular interest to the participants because it will determine the campus championship in all sports in the inter-class competition. At pres- nt the junior and senior classes are practically equal as to number of points but the sophomores came up in their rating by winning the track ineet. Winners in last year's baseball contest are now seniors and because ;iof these various factors, interest in the coming games is very high. The tournament will be carried out according to this schedule: today, 4 o'clock, freshman vs. seniors; 5 o'clock, sophomores vs. Juniors; 4 o'clock next, Thurday, freshman vs. sophomores; 5 'ciclck, juniors vs. sen- iors. Following the'class practices in baseball which have been held during the season the following people have4 been selected 'to fill the various po- sitions on the teams: seniors, M. Mc-1 Nally, p.; F. D neWind, c.; M. Alls- house 1st; S. Sturos, 2nd; F. Foster,t 3rd; 5. Nixon ss; I. Ballantyne, rf; E. Doster cf; and F. Mason If; with D. Wagner. R. Van Gildner, N. Bentler members of the squad. 4 The junior team will be composed of: M. Robinson, p; A. Wright c; G. Appelt 1st; M. 49ugh 2nd; L. Parks 3rd; E. Child ss; M. Hardy rf; S. Bo-t nine cf; M. Brummeler lf; with P Tuthill, J. Folsom and H. HorneyI members of the squad. Those selected for the sophomoret team are: F. Miller, p; T. Levine c;I A. Zauer 1st; R. Strasser, 2nd; I. Wideminus 3rd; E. Lyons ss; L. Coo-t ley If; ,E. Grinnell of; J. Sauborn rf; and the squad will be B. Smither, E. Middlewood and M. Tuke. Tle freshman toam will be an'- nounced later. JUNIOR COLLEGES' F A C E PROBLEMS AT CONFERENCE Problems common to all Junior Col-e leges were discussed at a final meet- ing of the second annual Michigani Junior College Conference, held yes-t terday morning at Helen NewberryI Residence. Activities, and what each delegatei bad accomplished at her respectiveI school presented an interesting prob- lem, which involved also the question ofrwhathpart freshmen and soph- mores should be allowed to play in class activities. An Interesting solu- tion to the "click" problem was pre- sented by one group, who said that they had found that group meetings were a splendid incentive to a demo- cratic spirit. Following the meeting the delegates had luncheon at the Green Tree Inn In the afternoon they were entertain- ed at tea at Martha Cook, and were driven around the campus. The conference was inaugurated as a permanent institution for th-e pur- pose of beirg a real service to Mich- Mgcn's Junior Collees, as well as pro- viding a na 4 'f acquaintanceship for the delegate's,$who eventually at- tend Michigan. The Women's.League acted as spon- sor for the conference. The comit-1 a tee in charge was headed by Kather- ine Froline, '28 who was assisted by Mabel Humphrey,, '28, Letta Peters '28, Florence Watchocket, '28, and Mary Wolfitt, '28. Twelve hundred girls at the Univer- sity of Mississippl have agreed to, wear only cotton clothes until the surplus cotton is used up. HER NOVEL WINS Helen Young Of Fort Wayne To Be Only MAGAZINE PRIZE!- Woman Pharmacist Graduated In 1927; Michigan's only woman pharma- sults of the first semester grades cist is in the class of 1927--this is and a competitive examination held the unique position held by Helen in May. Miss Young won second prize Young of Fort Wayne,, who is grad- in this her first year. uating as a laboratory technician from She also won the Charles Ralph the School of Pharmacy this June. Eckler prize, which is a set of over In a recent interview Miss Young 170 crude drugs in separate boxes told how sh'e left home with the deter- contained in a large cabinet. Each box mination to succeed as a pharmacist, is labelled with the correct Latin and how now, at the end of four title, common name and habitat. The ..::.::: year's intense study, she will return prize is considered a great honor, and to Fort Wayne as one of two women is very valuable to the student of assi tants in the noted "Miss Eman- pharmacy. I uel's Pharmacy" in that city. "The four year's work certainly has "I didn't want to teach school," said been hard," said Miss Young, "but Miss Young, when relating the choice nevertheless I have thoroughly enjoy- of her field of work, "and in looking ed it. This semester I am really hav- through the Michigan catalogue prior ing quite a luxurious time, as it is the to my entrance here, pharmacy seem- first one I have had with one after- ed interesting and good preparatory noon free. Also, I have had time to work for medicine, which has always take courses outside the pharmacy Ifascinated me. So I decided to take the school which I have always wanted pharmacy course, work for a year or to do." so, and then go back to Michigan and take up medicine. PERSONNEL WORK "My plans in that respect may be changed however," referring to study- OPENS TO WOMEN ing medicine, "for the prospect of Miss Radcliffe 1111 working for Miss Emanuel at her fa- "The field of personnel work in de- mous pharmacy is fascinating. Then partment stores is being greatly en- This year's award of the famous too, I have been urged to go into larged," says Miss Beatrice Johnscn, "Femina Vie l:leureuse" prize given business for myself later on. So I may one of the advisers of women, who each year by a French woman's mag- continue right in pharmacy." has been making a study of the po- azine to the woman author of "the In her four years at Michigan Miss sitions open to college women. "Per- best English novel of the year" has Young has won high honors in var- sonnel work may include anything, been presented to Miss Radcliffe Hall ious lines. She has been very active from health teaching to the selection for her book "Adams Breed". in class affairs, having been a class ( of employees. In the Chicago dis- officer for th'ree years, has won sev- trict this field is fairly well filled, LANTERN NIGHT' eral prizes in pharmacy and is a but in the east and west there are member of Rho Chi, national pharma-, still many opportunities for women." SET FOR TODAY cy society, and Phi Kappa Phi, na- Miss Johnson mentions two.ways tional honorary society based on of obtaining positions in the person- scholarship and service to the uni- nel force of a large store. One is to go Traditional observance of Lantern versity. in as a clerk and work up from the night will take place tonight at 7 Rho Chi, to which she was elected bottom. The other is to go to a school o'clock after being postponed two days her third year, awards annually a such as the Prince School in Boston, prize of $10.00 to the first year stu- f which trains women for personnel because of poor weather. At this time dent making the best scholastic ave- work and helps them to find a posi- the seniors will hand their lighted rage, basing the merit upon the re- tion after graduation.# lanterns to the junior class following them in the customary ceremony and been asked to join the Women's honor Thirty eight women were recent- the juniors will in turn pass on their societies on this campus will be an- ly initiated into W. A. A. at Ida Noyes gayly colored hoops to the sophomores nounced. hall of the University of Chicago. as a token of the progress of the classes. =~ 1t61llillilllllllllll ll ilililllillllll11111111lilllt llll lilillllillll 1U 111111111t111lll tllrlii The freshman pageant will open to- night's nrogram. This will mark the" first time that a niece of work has T'H E been attempted by this class as a unit. This year the theme of the pageant will be the portraying of the GreekGT GREEN TREE INN games and the myth 'of Atlanta's race with her suitors. A dance' drama willI follow the pageant which is being pro-, duced by members of Orchesis, a spe-!Luncheon, 1] 3Q-1 ;30 cial group of women interested in L natural dancing. This marks the first= Dinner, 5:30-7:00I time that the dance drama has been, given in connection with the Lantern Night festivities. Special Parties by Arrangement. All women are urged to take part1- , in the Lantern night ceremony. A large block M will be formed and the c t Phone 9646 205 South State St. seniors will sing their class song ac- companied by the Varsity band. At this time the new women who have PEKING'S WOMAN DOCTOR RETURNS ' a , Dr. Ethel Leonard "In the Arcade" Formerly of Los Angeles and now said to be the only woman practising medicine in Peking, Dr. Ethel Leon- . ard has recently returned to China, where she owns considerable prop- erty. She declares that although she expects the United States government Lyr to protect her property she believesn"hafoteCns. JUNIORS DONATE for $3000 TO LEAGUE Warm Weather There was an error in yesterday's paper regarding the amount of money which the junior girls' play commit- tee donated to the building fund of T'3HESE new frocks of georgettes, the Women's League. The amount was dainty chiffons, and light summer $3000, rather than $2000, as was stat- silks fairly breathe coolness. The lovely ed in that issue. new shades will delight you. They are so chic and charmingly different. AT THE DETROIT THEATERS The Night Club Classic All at "BROADWAY" GAIltlCtK-NOW$14.95 sat. Mat. 0c42.OO B onstelle Playhouse Petite Frocke Shoppe Th DNheAN AFFAIR "Out of the way, but less to pay." Ti BgH308Maynard St. Near the "Maj." The Biggest Y4/'1Mystery Hit n Five YearsIa TWO I HAT S DAY THUR ALE! AND F Spring Shades in Fashion's Favorite Modes Formerly $7.50 to $15.50 ISDAY RIDAY! i :'= / ' t " i THE MICHIGAN WEEKLY i i i PAM Rent a Good Typewriter at Rider's Pen Shop 315 State St. $2.98 '1 PROFITABLE SUWMER WORK With opportunity of getting sound business and sales expe- rience, is available with reliable national manufacturing concern. Liberal compensation. Write the Fuller Brush Co., 411 Wood- brook Bldg., 5050 Joy Road, De- troit, or phone students Frank Kuensel, 6636, or Max Shadley, 8565. 1g Every summer costume must have its individual hat-when hats of superior style and quality are offered at this low price. Distinctive models with cleverly dented and tucked crowns and brims. Close fitting brimless models-others with saucy little brims-and still others with larger brims. Black and favored shades of the season. Fancy braids, silk and straw combinations and Parymar bodies. i A dollar and a quarter sent to the Weekly office will buy one yearly subscription to the MICHIGAN WEEKLY. This paper will be sent every week to your parents, bringing to them first hand news of the campus, written by the Daily staff, and selected from the news of the Daily with the parents' interests exclusively in mind. You will find it to your advantage to send in your subscription Before the end of the semester so that there will be no chance 98c $1098 q hats that will answer motoring and golfing needs for the entire summer- time. Snug-fitting felts and combina- tions of silk and straw are featured in many shades and styles. Faille silk and ribbon hats that prove the ultin-ate in chic for accompany- ing light gummer costumes, are found in many attractive colors in this group of sale hats. 1s RAE- ft11 3 . ii I sera 7" '7r T"'1 1 ' !'YTWT'TV" ddAA T T T TV '1YT1-T TFT7 'F T _