WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1928
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE FIVB
WEDNESDAY,.FB.UARY...,.128.PAGE.F.Y.
*0
LITTLE GIVES HEARTY
APPROVAL OF TOURS
Praises Project Sponsored By Student
Federation; Directed By
Open Road, Inc.
STUDENTS NEED CONTACTS
Sought for an expression of approv-
al or disapproval on the student tours
sponsored by the Open Road, Inc.,
under the supervision of the National
Student Federation of America, two of
which groups are being organized on
Michigan campus, President Clarence
Cook Little endorsed the project fav-
orably.
"I am heartily glad to endorse the
Open Road tours for students," he
stated. "Young Americans need
tremendously, both for their individ-
ual development and for their service
to the nation, a first hand knowledge
of European conditions. The Open
Road tours bring them actively into
contact with university men and wom-
en in Europe. Their chance to learn,
therefore, is made practically certain
and matters of establishing relation-
ships with a proper source of infor-
mation are an outlet to chance.
"Many of the Europeans with whom
they will cqne in contact will be out-
standing university students of ap-
proximately their own age, thus giv-
ing an opportunity for them to ob-
tain very valuable personal impres-
sions as well as organized information
concerning European problems and
customs." Dr. Little went on. "If a
student has or can possibly obtain the
funds necessary for them to take
such a trip, I strongly advise an in-
vestment in an Open Road tour."
The trip now being organized for 10
Michigan women will be headed by
Miss Mary Lytell, director of Betsy
Barbour dormitory. The itinerary
was selected by the Travel Commit-
tee of the Women's league, conrsisting
of Phyllis Richards, '28, chairman,
Betty Smithers, '29, and Helen Brown,
'29. All three were members of an
intercollegiate group which toured
Europe last summer.
The tour is listed as "Western
Europe" and will include London, I
Cambridge, Brussels, Koln, Heidel-
berg, the Rhine, Geneva, and Paris.
A change in program has made it
necessary to omit Holland from the
trip and the Olympic games will
therefore also be cancelled.
The chief purpose of the Open Road
tours is to eliminate superficial sight-
seeing and to provide entertainment,
study, and contacts with European
students. It is felt that such insight
into the lives and conditions of other
nations will tend to wipe out to some
degree national provincialism; former
visits have resulted in many 'strong'
friendships, and a greater spirit of'
cooperation and understanding among
the student bodies of the various
countries. The Open Road aims to in-
crease this feeling of good will.
MICHIGAN SOPRANO'S CAREER VARIED
AS BUSINESS HEAD AND VOCAL ARTIST
Mrs. Florence
CLUB TOMF T ODAY 1'SP o
D~aily llelin
Prs. Hellen Shamnaugh, Appoint 1 ii nior Class Teams
Burait Heal, 11111 Dscuvss-
Application Types Win In Tournament
INTENDED FOR PROSPECTS, As Senior Six Loses,
More iGolf Classes
Organized Because
Of Large Numbers
Elective golf is scheduled for this
afternoon at 4 and 5 o'clock at Bar-
hour gymnasium. These classes meet
regularly at the same hours on Mon-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs-
day, and are instructed by Miss
Ethel McCormick of the physical ed-
ucation staff.
Due to the fact that there were
more than 40 women excluded from
golf classes in required physical ed-
ucation work because of the lim-ited
numbers of people who could be
taught, Miss McCormick has organ.
ized these classes in the hope that
those who have no other opportunity
to play golf will take advantage of
them. Attendance at these classes,
however, does not give physical edu-
cation credit. Points in W. A. A. are
to be obtained 'from a certain amount
of work in any elective activity, in-
cluding golf.
Enrollment in required golf class-
es this semester has exceeded the en.
rollment of last semester, which was
well above the ninety mark. On ac-
count of the fact that a great many
wom'en who do not take golf during
the indoor season turn out for it in
the spring season, an added limita-
tion is being imposed this, term to
the effect that the required classes
organized at this time are continu-
ous through ;both seasons.
A set of four clubs and as many
golf balls as possible is all. that one
who jattends the elective classes'
needs to have.
Ozmun, '20, The Women's Educational club! Victories for the junior academic,
will hold its first meeting of the the junior majors and the freshmen
Who wll SOO semester, at four o'clock, this after- academic were tallied in the inter-
make her debut noon, at the Faculty Women's club class basketball tournament yesterdayj
on-the op!atiC room's at 226 South Ingalls street, when the junior academic team
stage in Idirectly back of Hill auditorium. This downed the sophomore academic team
meeting will be addressed by Mrs. 30 to 13, the junior majors won by a
New York Hellen Shambaugh who is faculty ad- 2 to 0 default over the combined fresh-
visor of the club and secretary of the man and sophomore major team and
Bureau of Appointments in the the freshrien academics came out with
a long end of a 21 to 19 score over the
School of Education. senior academic team.
As the present time is the begin- Th'a junior academic-sophomore
ning of the period when principals academic game played at 4 o'clock
and school officials will start to in- was fairly fast, the junior six taking
erview prospective teachers for po- the lead from the first whistle and not,
tbeing headed at any time during the
sitions next fall, Mrs. Shambaugh is game. Despite the sophomore tipoff
Florence Crozier Ozmun, a gradu- going to lead an informal discussion advantage in the center court, the
ate of the University of Michigan in on the problems of personal and junior center combination by theirj
1920, has traveled far on the road written applications for teaching po- e aa dypa-youtwitt
their taller otponents and got theI
to fame since her graduation. She sitions. In a recent interview, Mrs. ;bal down to their forwards almost at
is one of the younger American so- Shambaugh stated that most of the will. Close guarding on the part of
pranos, and at the present time is women whom, she interviews in con- the junior guards made it necessary
doing work on the concert stage. nection with the Bureau of Appoint- for the sophomore forwards to rush
When Mrs. Ozmun attended school ments know little about the proper (,their shots. As a result their tosses
here she sang under Professor Al- methods of obtaining positions in were inaccurate and prevented them
the teaching proaession. She pointed from looping counters, their score
bert Stanley, and in the Congrega out that many of the women now en- being kept low throughout the game.
tiona huraveled hr Euroe gradua- rolled with the Bureau will desire at However, later in the tilt their playt
Meio, setrainto er oe n n some later time to make personal ap- became more cooperative and theyl
New York to enter heir father's bur-si- ad for positions next fall, in- were able to loop several successive
e that of the manuacture stead of waiting for the Bureau to baskets. Accurate shooting and de-
ness,gthateraltHerafatrehad secure places 'or them. On this ac- pendable play characterized the work
building materials. Her father had count it will be necessary that they of Middlewood, junior forward, who
a collapse due to ill health, and so know how to write convincing and was the outstanding player of the
she took complete charge of the ko o owiecnicn n
sessk gadequate applications, and that they game. Follmer at guard showed up
She worked in the office the en- also know how to conduct a peron- e t fo tesophomores as (id Ohi-
al interview to the best advantage. naz at center.
tire day, directing and learning the A business meeting will followta The senior academic - freshman
work for herself. In the evening she A eak ds cademic game played at 5 o'clock
contnue wih hir tud ofMrs. Shambaug h's talk and discus-
continued with heir study of music. was speedy but ragged, the final score
Mrs. Ozmun was a pupil of Houston sion period. Tea will be served atetr
pupil beng in favor of the younger team..
who also taught Nordica and de iIthe end of the meeting. e lineup for the game was as
Reske. She continued her studies 1Tfollows:
under Madame Biaekiewiz until she NOTICES Freshmen Aca. Senior Aca.
became a prima donna. Eamon..........RF......... Francis
Through her experience gained in From. 4 until 6 o'clock today the Wood,...........LF............ Parks
her father's business she invented a field house will be open for the pur- Hard............C.........,.; Baird
new building product which was pa- pose of using the bowling alleys. A Schafer ........ SC.......... Osgood
tented. This talented woman has fee of 10 cents per string will be Reed............ LG........... Groff
two hobbies, her business career and collected at the alleys. Taylor............RG....... Unsworth
her singing.
In March, 1927 she married Ed-
ward Henry Ozmaun, a son of the -
late consul general to Turkey. S
PORTABLE
TYPE WRITE~RS 1
of Sportswomen
FENCING OPENED
NOW TO EVERYONE
Fencing is open to everybody! In-
struction is being given at 4 o clock
every Monday and Wednesday after-
noon by Miss Ella Rawlings, instruc-
tor in the department of physical edu-
cation, whose past experience well
qualifies her to sponsor this sport.
Both beginners and advanced stu-
dents are privileged to come to the
classes, which for the present have
had no limit set as to numbers. Meet-
ings of the class are held in Sarah
Caswell Angell Hall.
i Early in May a fencing tournament
is going to be held in which members
of the various classes will be rivals.
It is for this reason that Eleanor
'Treadwell, '28, W.A.A. manager of
fencing, is calling for participants in
this form of athletic activity at this
early date in the season.
TUNIORS REHEARSE
VALENTINE TRADE
CAUSES RUSH DAY
IN MAIL SERVICE
Hearts, not the kind one bids in
bridge, but rather the kind one plays
on Feb. 14 camp' back into their own
yesterday when Lean year caused
shop keepers, postmen, and shall we
say lovers to agree that it was the
biggest anniversary of St. Valentine's
day ever.
Despite the Iact that the rush
which accompanied the opening of
the semester prevented the book
stores from devoting their chief at-
tention to the 5 and 10 cent sales
which are in vogue at this season,
tho amorously inclined succeeded in
holding their own and completely
flooded the postoffice with their mis-
sives.
Reports from the local postoffice
indicated that postal receipts have
been taking a decided jum-p during
the past few days, reaching a climax
late Monday evening. The actual
mail handled increased probably a
third over the usual run, carrying
the number of letters a day to close
1o 35,000 on Monday and Tuesday.
These fighres of necessity do not
include the vast number of small.
packages and larger envelopes that
had to he hand stamipedl and went
through uncounted. They also omit
many small and irregular shaped en-
velopes that slipped through the
stamping machine without going
through the formality of the stamp-
ing process.
Every book store offered its table
of cards and all were crowded on
Monday by throngs eager to buy for
sweethearts, mothers, sisters, or
brothers. Those who handled most
of the sales expressed a belief that
the greater portion of those buying
bought more with an air of joviality
thaii from any feeling of dluty.
There will be an extra chorus
rehearsal today at 8:30 o'clock
for chorus six; Esther Ricker,
Wilma Crawford, Helen Rich-
ards, Rose Strausser, Irene Fin-
negan, Charlotte Yates, Jane
Sage, and Nina Till.
Chorus seven will rehearse at
7:30 o'clock; Madeline Rosen-
burg, June Davis, Ruth Lathan,
Thoma Sutton, Florence Holm-
es, Beatrice Cowen, Helen Ran-
kin, Barbara. Fleury, Ruth Long,
Elaine Townsend, Madge
Brooks, and Frances Miller.
is
Throu Sl
WEDNESDAY ONLY-9 TO 12
Dresses
Skirts
-Sweaters
Corona, Underwood,
Remington, Royal.
We have all makes.
Some in colored dnco finishes.
0. D. MORRILL
Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615.
I
_ - ~ .~ .5h. ~ -
Now Served Regularly at
Wednesday morning only from 9 till
noon we are offering a large
of fine dresses at $5.00.
17
Ie A
A ICUAUIE
HERE is no
element of
chance in buy-
ing here. No matter
what you choose you
may be sure of select-
ing fashions that are
correct, distinctive,
and honestly priced.
THE MAXROY
Under the Michigan Theatre Sign
formerly for much more.
collection
All sold
We must
ivals. In
I
have room for our new arr
I
I
E
A quiet homelike place to
refresh yourself after a show
or 'dance.
The quality of our light
lunches and sodas is our first
consideration.
We specialize in serving
dinner and lunch.
Tea in afternoon
Opp. the Michigan
;1
- in -uit
--
Tweeds and Navy=
Twills, Oxford Greys
$14.95 $16.50
$24*95
Sizes 14 to 38
- PAJAMA SALE_
CREPES
$1.95 values $1.59.
i= w
323 S. Main St.
"The Best Place to Shop After All"
1 11tlllftllllllllil! U 11111111111111111111111t1111111111 fill 11I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111:
this collection you will find Jerseys,
Velvetines, Twills, Crepes and Velvetine Combinations, frocks
for afternoon, street and evening wear. We advise you to
be here promptly 'at nine to make the best selection. Don't
forget the hours and the day. You will truly be amazed
at such wonderful values.
Wednesday morning from 9 till noon
we are also offering at greatly reduced
prices a wonderful collection of Skirts,
Sweaters and Velvet Jackets. All are____
ideal for Spring wear. The skirts are
smartly tailored aid in all the wanted
colors. The sweaters are in all the latest spring shades.
To
222S 5. Main
see these sweaters is to buy one. Your wardrobe is not com-
plete unless you have a skirt, sweater or jacket. At $2.95
you cannot afford to be without one of these fine garments.
"The Shop of
Personal Service"
.®
---._ I
WOMMAMMMMOM
'I
r f
I MWA
Your
Appointment
Bureau Portraits
by
Rentschler
.w. ....
Worthy of the Position You Desire
AO /sue Ao /2 90
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