18, 19."7 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I 18, 1927 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 ----------- ....... .... VAM M MULM C, I I ViLy '' ''.. . VTV F DORMITORY LEADS IN INTRAMURAL POINTS Btsy Barbour Places First In Three Of Major Sorts During Past Year; Kappa Delta Is Second HOCKEY CUP IS AWARDED In intramural athletics during the year 1926-27, Betsy Barbour House led in the number of points earned, having won three of the major sports, swimming,' baseball and hockey, in the latter sport they have won for three successive years, giving them the permanent4possession of the hock, ey cup. Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Delta tied for the championship in basketball, which gives Kappa Delta second place in the number of points earned. The following is the number of the points earned by the intramural teams: Betsy Barbour 497, Kappa Del- ta 405.8, Pi Beta Phi 327.8, Martha Cook 322.4, Zeta Tau Alpha 309.6, Hel- en Newberry 257.8, Zone 6 251.4, Delta Delta Delta 223, Adelia Cheever, Delta Gamma 214, Alpha .Xi Delta 204.4, Alpha' Chi Omega 198.2, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 192, Delta Zeta 167, Alpha Erpsilon Iota 161. ChI Omega 160, Zone 3, 158, Kappa Alpha Theta 153, Alpha Omicron Pi, 146.6, Couzens Hall, 130, Theta Phi Alpha 116, Sigma Kappa 101, Phi Gamma Mu 100, Zone 16, 99, Alpha Phi 82, Phi Sigma Sigma 80, aZone14, 68, Zone-15, 62, Alpha Gai- ma Delta 50, Alpha Egsilon Phi 50, Gamma Phi Beta 50. NURSERY SECTION TO MEET OCT.19 The Nursery Section of the Faculty Women's Club -will meet at the Club H1ouse Wednesday evening, O'ct. 19 at S o'clock. A study club for the purpose of studying the problems of the pre- school child is to be conducted under the direction of Miss Norah Clancy and Dr. Katherine Greene of the School of Education. Any member of the Faculty Wo- men's Club or any mother whose child is or has been registered in the Mer- ril-Palmer School is eligible to this group. . Natural bege continues to be a color popular with the stylishly dress- ed women, but it is taking on a yel- lower tone. Insurance companies in the east ob- ject to women dieting because of the number of tuberculosis cases traced P - to dieting. An absolute -ure. for Tetanus has been found at the Newark city hos- pital. Already three "hopeless" cases have been found. A rooting section for girls is re- served by the University of Texas for Varsity games and the GirVs Pep squad leads the yells. To introduce wonen students of the University of Ohio to women instruc- tors and profes$srsKDean Esther Gaw sponsored a eries- f teas. A scientist in Vienna says that a woman who bobs her hair loses her power of concentration. Commercial Careers, Business Training, Are Interesting To University Women That a considerable number of Uni-'teaching profession is overcrowded. versity women devote part of their They think that a college course com- VOLLEY BALL PLAY j5 Dr. Angell Places Quality Of Student Above Quantity In Educational Article BEG B tI R[ESIMI N What is to be "done with the over- 1school would not be allowed to reen- flow of students that wish to enter ter. Thus Miss Johnson believes the time ;o business training is shown by an examination of the enrollment at, the Hamilton Business College. Last year 47 students took business train- ing in connection with their University work. Of this number about three- fourths were women. There were also 13 University graduates enrolled at the business college, most of whom were full-time students. "Typewriting is the subject most frequently studied by the college wo- men," says Mr. F. G. Hamilton, head of the business college. A number of University students also take short- hand, and a few enroll in bookkeep- ing classes. According to Mr. Hamilton, Univer- sity women usually take business training for one of two reasons. They study shorthand and typing either for their own personal use, or with the intention of getting a position later on. Journalism studerj s and those planning on doing library work form a large percentage of the total num-1 ber taking business training. Not in- frequently, the stenographic training received enables women to help put themselves through the University. "A large number of college women," says Mr. Hamilton, "feel that the bined with business training is more interesting and also more profitable than work in education." Another group of women who en- roll in the business college is com- posed of those who have taken a year or two of university work and found that they were not suited to it. These women turn to business college for their training. As a rule they make more rapid progress in commercial studies than do women who have had only high school training. "In general," remarked Mr. Hamil- Freshman inter-group volley ball college? How strict should the en- int er-g ~aro lvo ey a ll trance requirements be? W hat is a has not attracted as many players as its managers are looking for. This should be a very attractive form of fair way to choose the student that will have a superior reaction to a col- legpe training and in the end will be ton, college women advancei rapidly in commercial studies do high school graduates. Their is, however, too often irregular. do not realize the seriousness of business training, and devote sox time to campus activities that commercial work is neglected. more than work They their much their recreation to freshmen women. Toe e who took part in practicing during the of more service to humanity? These past week gave every indication of are quesdons that president Rowland ,toogl ge temselves, of Yale, in his article in the October 'horoughly enjoying themselves. iseo aprs aswl o ea- In the first place, this activity re- issue of Harpers, says il not be an- quires only one hour of time a week. swereduntil present loose standards Since-freshmen are ineligible for prac- of educational achievement can be tically all campus activities, this is replaced by solid achievement. one of the first steps offered to them According to Dr. Angell it is not the in which they may prepare to be the quantity of the students that matters leaders of the future. Athletics play but the quality. There are few stu- a very prime part among women's ac- 1 dents that place Phi Beta Kappa above tivities at the University of Michigan, a career as a football star. Too many and intra-group volley ball gives fresh- students come with the "country club men an opportunity to become ac- idea." But how, continues Dr. Angell, quainted with other members of their is one to choose the desired class and own class, an opportunity which was exclude others? denied to members of earlier classes. Miss Beatrice Johnson says that on Later on in this season, if enough applying for admittance the applicant enthuslasm is shown by the volley ball should be given a standardized intel- players, social events may, become a ligence test. High school grades factor of the freshmen womens' acti- should be taken into consideratioD vities. Since this is the first year but the mast essential thing is that t . r h k ,the applicant be given a personal in- attendance would be kept down with- out making the requirements too strict. Yale requires a previous year at some other school. Some schools give state boards which Dr. Angell does not think are entirely satisfactory. A brilliant English student may be ex- I cluded if he fails a test in science, while one mediocre in everything gains ad- mittance. The University of Michi- gan keeps it student body down by taking only those with high grades, 1 Dr. Walter Pillsbury of the psycholo- gy department states that intelligence tests have never been considered in the university due to the tipidition of accepting students with approved high school certificates. However, Dr. Angell says that a luestion of a few thousand students s "Sf1 ?fnor imPortance. The crucial point is whether the education is sound and fruitful. No enduring re- lief will be obtained until all schools 'r-n tbe lMr-lergarten to the colleges unite. A iniancial crisis might throw c.ra~r : v' out of school but it is NOTICES JUNIOR WOMEN Women interested in writing for the Junior Girls' Play, or in playing for the rehearsals, are asked to communicate immediate- ly with Edna Mower, chairman of knusic, by calling 9239. W. A. A. Executive Board will mee tonight at 6:15 o'clpels: at the Coz Corner Tea Room. All members mus be present, unless excused. Athletic managers of the variou intramural teams will rlease note new ruling to the effect that team which are going to default are re quired to notify both the gymnasiur- and the other team by noon of th day on which the game is schedules Games will start promptly at 4:15 an 5:15 o'clock. TUE INA RCEL SIOPI'E Specializes in hr. Ac l a,,r.ciiug ,Ai "It is best to arrange a lighter schedule of University work if you are planning to take business training also," concludes Mr. Hamilton. "Short- hand typing, while different from the courses offered in universities, never- theless take time and effort. College women are capable of rapid progress, if they will devote enough time and interest to their commercial work." tnat beginning women nave been or-i ganized in this way, it is understood terview. Sbe believes that the appli- doubtful if the standard world be im that their organization can be devel- cant's purpose should be discovered. proved. oped as much or as little as the ,3 By this Miss Johnson does not mean oiled asmuch or s litteeasithee tif nn;,,, 'k- +.,n,.,r,,,, k,+n- A-U-ii"- t~rrtLU ictrCU nmm lnU hx Artistic Marcling 111 Flair Cutting TuricEsyIvery Tl:uesdca y 41lw II RIDING TECHNIQUE UNIVERSITY WOMEP .I IS OFF VBYM Mr. Mullison, the owner of the In the stab Mullinson riding stables, is in a po- Riding see: sition to give to those who would the bouleva like to learn the technique of riding. Hills. To th The riding season is now in full fine dirt pa sway. The cool crisp mornings are de- lightful for long rides. To be able to Entrants i enjoy these rides to the fullest ex- minded that tent, one should follow Mr. Mullinson's scores. No advice. -ceptedafter1 Before mounting see that the saddle and the bridle fit the horse. Keep the Gamma F heels down and the toes pointed up and turnedt towards the horse's side. pledging of This position of the feet will compel naw. the knees to hug the sides of the horse. Alpha Ep Shoulders and head should -be erect pledging of ( in order to give you good balance. Moines, Iowa Both hands should hold the reins. Mr. Mullison stressed this because advanc- The Univ ed riders think that they should completed use only one hand. It - is which will proper for only cowboys and soldiers dents at on to leave one hand free. Women es- 500,000 volun pecially should make it a habit to grasp the reins with both hands, if it is only for form. There are many things to be ob- PERI served by which you can help your' horse and at the same time make your ride more enjoyable. Always go slow for the first half hour of your ride, and 'make a few short trots to give the horse a chance to warm up. If you enjoy the trots never gallop until you near home. Avoid trotting or gallop- a ing down hills, for it will tire your horse. In the galloping make your horse change foot often so as to re- lieve his legs. After a long trot or gallop let your horse walk easy, and start again when he has gained normal breathing. While you ride at a slow gait, let the curb-reins loose and give him a little support with the snaffle. Support of the snaffle prevents bad stumbling. If the horse could speak he would say: "Up hill bother me not, Down hill push me not, K , On the level spare me not, ERED TO women desire. This is one place where ER E L!the first year women have a chance [R. MULLISON to express their individuality and to put forth their ideas. le forget me not." There are 20 freshmen groups. Each ,ms to be most popular on team must have at least 6 members in order to qualify. Coaching is being rd and around Barton done four times a week for the bene- .e west of Ann Arbor are fit of those who want to learn the ths for riding. game. Monday afternoon, League I will n Intramural Golf are re- play at 4 o'clock, and League II will' t 'heymus hnd n glfplay at 5 o'clock. These teams have they must hand in golf as their captains the fallowing peo- golf scores will be ac- ple: Adele Tossy, Kathleen Clifford, today. Ruth Van Tuyl, Albertina Maslen, Gwendolyn Zoller, Helen'Domine, Ma- 'hi Beta announces . the rian Durand, and Mildred Keenan. Irene Fordney, '31, Sagi- One of the most exciting games yet played in the Intramural hockey tour- silon Phi announces the nament took place yesterday after- Corinne Schwartz, '29, Des noon between Alpha Phi and Alpha a% Omicron Pi. Both houses had full teams and were evenly matched which ersity of Oklahoma has made it a fast and extremely enthus- ans for a new library iastic game. The final score was 2-1 accommodate 1000 - stu- in favor of Alpha Omicron Pi. In the e time and will contain other game scheduled Kappa Alpha mes. Theta defaulted to Delta Gamma. aim to give the best that he has to humanity. However, Miss Johnson would not cease watching the studentaafter he had gainedI admittance but at the end the student loan fund at Oregon State, women spend more money than men. The average difference at Oregon State, however, amounts only to $2.74 Open Evenings 703 N. University (over Tice's) I E the profession he is to enter but an Accoraing to statistics complied b { of the freshman year would sift out while at the Uniyersity of California all that failed to get a certain aver- i the difference is s high as $30.65 a age. Anyone being dropped from the month. Phone 21429 Il ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION LECTURE COURSE SEASO-N, 11 MAIL 0ORDERS NOW! NANO FECT CONDITION a O e w ti i Applications Filled in the Order in Which They are Received Season ticket prices: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 That's the way we return your clothes, We Secure. Application Blanks and Programs at Slater s wach them and take care of them the way mother did at home. The 'clothes we launder don't acquire that worn appearance often typical of laundried clothes. Dial 3916 THE MOE LAUNDRY 204 North Main Street h. 4 9 t v " ~ " : , tiO : tp\. w^© t -S ' ®'\ \ ;.tiN FOOTBALL SOUVENIR Footballs filled with Candies All sizes-All prices BETSY ROSS SHOP' 1~~ . y., . SK I a ._ / DRESS SALE Hundreds of New Dresses-new styles and colors--sizes 14 to 42 6 I~ I 4'"fo "SI INVITED YOU ARE ESPECIALLY (r your health's sake, to vigt our store during an interesting demonstratior f the famous ANrG tTA.1UJ IA food expert, direct from Batty reek, will talk with you on the lates deas in foods and food values.. Q You iet problems will gladly be discussed I Each day new delicious dishes wi be served. Q If interested, ask for a copy of the Battle Creek diet book, with our compliments. Come in-comie soon? fl\a 1.: in L" ' m 'C fof High-Type FROCKS r 1rWednsda $15.00 Of tremendous interest-this event. Bringing as it does hundreds of the season's smart- est modes in street, business and school frocks at this low price. Every new fabric, every new 'color is yours to choose. Shop early. r . $995 and $i495 I Style Show and Fashion- Revue at Wuerth Theatre $25.00 Dress Given Away Free I (First Floor) x _ I- -- L - _-t lx 11 I A 1 1 ~1. III U