ATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 THE MICHIGAN DAILY . ) ILTAVA XWA-7A A PANHELLENIC B ! Physical Educations ECONOMIC INFLUENCE Of WOMAN ISFELT Seniors Find Places ANNUCSCHNE Announcement has been made by the~ IMOTPAEOFODRPR[ iii 0 f A fil~hnI 11f women's physical euaindpr- in HH" HVf U AIIV lI RUSHING WILL, XT START UNTIL AFTER FRESHMAN WEEK; TO BEGIN, SEPT. 18 WILL PUBLISH HANDBOOK Professor Wi liin1. Frayer And Mary Cutting Will Take Charge Of -Istributing Bids According to the decision of the Pan Ilellenic Council at a meeting held 'Thursday afternoon sorority rushing will be postponed until September 18, making it extend thru October 2. This action has been takten so that rushing will in no way interfere with Fresh- Sman Week. Margaret Breer, '28, president of the Pan Hellenic Council, stated that sororities will' l~lowed to have only one party on school days during rushing, butt . regular amount of functions may'e onducted over the week end. No -restrictions are put on the nature of the entertainments throughout rushifi season, so that the week day events may be teas, dinners, or dances. A handbook, published by the Pan Hellenic Organization will be present- ed to each frhsinan this fall. The purposes of this literature is to ex- plain the purpose and the nature of sororities to new students. Detailed 1 information, regarling each sorority on the campus, will also be embodied in this pamphlet. During the absence of Dean Humphreys next year, all bidding will be taken care of by Pro- fessor William A. Frayer, of the his- tory department, and Miss Mary Cut- ' ting, secretary to!Dean Humphreys. i ment Ihat, of the 14 in its graduating I Women will not and cannot be ig- mestic habits. They possess the re- clas, eight have already acepted nored in this modern world of econo- quirements of the family journal and positions for next year. Th.is is the mic progress. Their influence appears speak to the parlor and sitting room largest class to be graduated, accord- in all fields of business. Almost as well as to the office and shop." ing to Mrs. Van Sickle, which has a century ago, the journalists recog- That was in 1851 and now a pron i- nized the importance of the feminine nent automobile manufacturer claims taken its entire four-year course in readers and today even automobile the university physical education -;nanufacturers admit that the weaker deciding vote in the choice of a new school. Last year's graduating class sex control the buying of passenger family car, a fact which means that numbered five. j!cars, 'the style element is bound to be Marjorie Decker has been doing spe- Henry J. Raymond, the founder of stressed and must be considered by1 cial work in physiotherapy this year the New York Times, wrote in one of the producers. Flux thus becomes at the University hospital. For next his first editorials, "American women the central fact in the n-arketing pro- year, she has accepted a position in exert a potent influence on the char- m gram of the automobile industry upon the corrective department of the De- acter of our newspapers for they read which depend foundries, valour and troit schools. the papers as much as their liege mohair mills, factories producing steel Etruria Doster will teach in North- lords. Therefore, our dailies have do- and alunnum, rubber, hickory wheels, ville, Michigan, and Mrs. Myra Dreifus and electrical accessories. s a sposition in the Grand Rapids RIGID SYSTEM OF Further evidence of the tremendous Offers have been made to Mary Alls- ENTRANCE HOLDS influence exerted upon the machinery ,Irene Field, and Frederika of production by the preferences of arn ariu places, utthey EDUCATION BACK women is seen in the cotton industry.a have not yet accepted anything defi- Fifteen years ago the great cotton nitely. Co-education has not yet attained printing establishm'ents in western Elizabeth Murphy will do work in the popularity that is hoped for it in Massachusetts worked for weeks at ao physiotherapy at the University hos- Japan, says Miss Helen Albrecht of time turning out thousands of yards pital this sumnar. Next year she1Ohio State University and a former of cotton material of the same pat- will be assistant to a physiotherapist teacher in Japanese schools. The dif- tern. Today they spend much of the in the south. ficulties of entering the schools and time of production in changing the As yet, neither Florence Foster nor the immense amount of competition rolls in order to print the varieties of frances Dunnewind have made defi- are problems which must be solved pattern demanded by the .feminine pur- nite plans. f before the Japanese school system- can chasers. Jessica Nixon is to teach in Meno- anywhere near compare with that of "The feminine factor in business minee; Leona Sherman, in the Detrdit the United States. conditions is receiving a great deall schools.The rigid system of entrance is of attention," states an editorial in theI Stella Sturos has accepted a posi- probably the greatest evil which must Christian Science Monitor. "Further tion in Rochester, Michigan. be done away with. Because of the study of women as purchasing agentsJ Dorothy Vestal will become a mem'- small number of schools and the great would seem- a wise procedure for the her of the physical education faculty number competing, the students must business organizations seeling to meet of Western State Normal college at study so hard before the examinations the exigendes with which women's Kalamazoo. that breakdowns and even suicides buying habits confront any who seek Details Of Senior SCOTCH W OMEN ia rew made up of itsnoest c3t ro"ers. The ChU-iers-Watson Shield Play Are Completed HOLD REGATTA and the Inter-Squad Cup are trophies -which are awarded at this event an- Ent husiasti( interest is ,. w a by nually, and they give rise to mu h Minor details of the Senior Girls' women students at the Edinim3gh cunmpetition. A sculling championship play, which will be given at 11 o'clock University in the 'sport of i m boat- is a feature of the regatta. on the morning of June 17 in the ing. A regatta which is to be eild in i Union ballroom, have practically beeI June promises to he an exc i uir one One male student is enrolled at completed as rehearsals bring the play as each class will he represe il oy Bryn Mawr. itself nearer perfection. - - - ---------- - - -- --- The first dress rehearsal will be, l eld Thursday at the Union. The cos- tumes will be modern. The scenery has not yet been com- pleted, but the orchestra stage in the ballroom will be built larger, and converted into the veranda of a moun- tain inn, with a stone wall across part -of it. Senior women are invited to bring I two women guests for the play, and they can come in immediately after the breakfast. Two changes have been made in the cast: Alice lerschman will take the part of Liddy, and Myra Dreifus will LE S be the lackey.1 i I Ix PROCLAIM WAR OF' SEXES A T OXFORD Interested observers proclaim that a sex war is on at Oxford University. Since women were first admitted to the university the men have assumed 1 a hostile attitude in regard to them. Women students declare that the men are prompted in their feeling by. jealosy. The women's . examination system is so rigid that all women in the college are honor students This fact is extremely irritating to the men as many who only maintain a passing grade are outshone intellectually by mere women. FOR CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT The busy Senior will find a Bertine Shampoo and Marcel so convenient and so becoming. For an early appointment, call J3'9. BERTINE BEAUTY SHOPPE Soulb University Ave. fCOTY FACE POWDERS will show you how soft and fresh and clear your-com- plexion can be. They are the finest powders that can be made-supreme in quality, with deep, clinging fragrance. , Review - Activities. Of Honor Societies1 FEDERA TED CLUBS FIGHT ILLITERACY Organized warfare against illiteracy it at last under way, with its first engagen"ents inthersouth, iand spon- sored by the General Federation of Women's Clubs. One county in North Carolina, Buncombe county, has suc- ceeded in getting a fairly accurate list of all of its residents who can not read and write, and hopes to be able to wipe out. illiteracy before 1930. Students of Midland College, Ne- braska, have chosen a woman as president of their student council. soninetimes result. After a long siege her favor." of studying under the bad living con-- ditions tuberculosis often sets in. CHINESE STUDENTS The prospects for women in Japan are however much brighter than they TO HAVE BANQUET were forty years ago. More schools are being provided for women all the Mew-bers of the Chinese student's time and the status of' the Japanese club will meet for their annual ban- woman is continually rising. Men are quet in honor of the graduating class beginning to realize that the place of at 7 o'clock June 14 at Wesley hall. women may be elsewhere than in the A social program will follow the din- home. ner. L'ORIGAN PARIS EMERAUDE CHYPRE JASMIN DE CORSE LA ROSE JACQUEMINOT STYX L'OR L'AMBREANTIQUE '4UGUET p- One Dollar Nine True Sit 6 Michigan women are particularly fortunate in having numerous honor societies open to them. These societies include almost every phase of interest 1-to women covering dramatics, let- ters, music, journalism, architecture,, education and chemistry. , Munimers,,anLasques, the.drama- tic societies admit members only through try-out. They give plays throughoptdtbe yer.- The literary. societies, 'Portia, Ath- ena and "Chi DIlta Phi, also admit members only by try-out. These em- brace debating, public speaking and discussion of present problems as well as litgdk works. Along the same line isthe eJournalistic honor- ary fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi. This has just gone national. There are 34 chapters in the U. S. Sigma Alpha Iota, a national Pro- fessional musical sorority Mu Phi Ep- silon, Delta Oiron, national musical sororities qon sthe honorary so- cieties in The field of music. These Sare entered by examination, election and recommendation. About 30 new members were taken in by these so- rorities this year. Other societies such as T Square, Pi Lambda , t and Iota Sigma Pi in architecture, education and chem- istry respectively are also honorary and have high requirements. In addition there are the class or- ganizations., Wyvern for Junior girls, Mortarboard and Senior Society for the Seniors. Nor are traditions lacking to the Michigan women. For 45 years many have been maintained on the cam- pus. Those that were carried out last fall and winter were Pan. Hellenic Ball, the Junior Girls' play, the Wo- man's League Bazaar, Penny Carnival and the Freshman S'pread. Those' eagerly awaited are The Athletic Ban- quet and the Senior Breakfast and Play. Denver University is installing a college to train women students to become housewives. Girl Scout courses have been in- troduced at Georgia State College. Special Sale, $2. Hats I" -.. 'Ai OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Lenses and Frames Made to Order Optical Prescriptions Filled HALLER'S State St. Jewelers 11 11 : , " 4 jr j AS t. J } ' X 1 .., ,, ' } ..dam t NN rai j , y w, , ', x ' . . 5n -'{ t .'. 1 Today from 9 A. M. 1o 1 P. M. A group of close-fitting felts, straws and silks like the one which this aristo- cratic lady wears. In the regular $5 group are expressions of the new- est hat trends, including the youthful large hat, which has established its populari- ty with the younger set. Jacohbson's I i I I OUR ANNUAL SCHOOL-END +. r..wmwmm.. :1 r i I : __. Y YY IYYII 1 II _ YY Y ®. _. ._._______=.i YYY1Y1f YYYIY rY Ylll r/lirr rirYYr arlrr Ww wMwY rr Yr IS The Feminine Golfer Keeps An Eye On Her Costume As Well As Her Ball The mode for golf is more varied than ever this year, presenting a large number of very smart costumes to wear on the links. The sweater costume is so important this season that no woman will con- sider her wardrobe really complete without one. Silk, jersey and knitted fabrics in one and two-piece styles make up a group of smart and appropriate costumes for the golfer, and they allow her every freedom of movement needed for the game. Will Continue Stock Up On Footwear Before You Leave a Few Days Longer 4'- Patronize Daily Advertisers Cooper's Kitchenette New Florsheims CUT TO A Few Lots $8.85 at $7.95 Women's Pumps and Oxfords 300 Pairs-$7.00 to $8.50 Values Packard Oxfords CUT TO A Few Lots $7.85 $5.85 Announces for Satrday Menu Beefsteak and Onions or Club Sandiches Mashed Potatoes Banana Salad Pickles The Newest Styles of Women's Oxfords and Pumps Cut to $6.85 Choice $4.95 mill 11 - Ii I s II 11 11 11