WEDNESDAY,

JANUARY

11, 1928

THE MTCHMANT DATT.Y

7--- PAGE FIVE

WEDNESDAY, JANUA Ll111.1928 1A ll!'WTV S
TMFNACVT®aM PTI

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. A 4. STARTS WORT

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ANNAL A DENSMORE TALKS
TO CLUB MONDAY
T IAOuruICHl f On account of the registration and
®At cl ssihication in the School of Edu-
cation, the attendance at the meet-
ng of the Women's Educational club,
Monday afternoon, was smaller than
aIS IEIN1ug:t any of the nrevinius ntinr Tho

i

NEW ACHILDREN OF UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL_
ENJOY CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
"Children at the hospitals had a week. On one day choirs of the Epis-
OPESD B HCvery delightful time, at Christmas," copal church sang in every depart-

i'it ~ ~ mu tI, Ie1~ ee1 5 'Is Ie
E FDRAMATIC ARTIST club met for the first time in their
CORINN PUBSCIIWARHEADS STAFFDR M TCA TS new locatin in the building, owned
FOR PUBLICATION OF CLAIMS INTEREST by the Faculty Women's club, back
NEWSLETTERlof Hill auditorium on South Ingalls
The figure of Mrs. Richard Mans- street.
LINKS SCHOOLS IN SPORTS The figured Mrs ard Mans Prof. Gail E. Densmore of the De-
field, the featured guest artist with pxtnn fSec aetemi
the R Artment of Speech gave the main
Magazine Will Contain Sports News the Rockford Players, is an interest- talk of the m'eeting, choosing as his
And Items From Various ing personality on the stage today. subject "The Value of Good Speech
Universities She made her debut in 1900 in the role to the Secondary School Teacher."
of Portia, playing opposite to her hus- Pro'essor Densmore told of the im-
W. A. A. has started work on the band's Shylock, and during the inter- work of the curriculum, as a large
publishing of an annual magazine for vening years until her husband's percentage of the instructing is done
*he Athletic Conference of .American death, she created such roles as Raina orally instead of by writing. He
College Women. Corrine Schwarz, in Shaw's "Arms and the Man" and showed that a teacher is better able
29, has been chosen to be the editor Judith in his "The .Devil's Disciple." to use discipline among her pupif
of the publication. The Michigan Mrs. Mansfield's other roles have in- when she is able to speak with th
Women's Athletic association, as pres- luded Nora in Ibsen's "A Doll's voice of authority. He also outlined
Wome's Ahletc asociaionas Res ouse".when this was still consider- Ithe plans and methods of the Michi-
ident of the A. C. A. C. W., will be ed a daring play-Lady Anne to Rich- gan High School Debating league,
hostess to the national conference in ard Mansfield's "Richard III"; Con- with which he is connected.
1930. It is the duty of that school stance in "Beau Brummel"; Kathie in Pro essor Densmore's speech was
where the conference is to be held to "01( Heidelber," since revived as the first of a series which will be de-
publish'the magazine during the years "The Student Prince"; and the Tzar- livered before the club on extra-cur-
precedaing the holding of the confer- Isa in "Tzar Fedor," the Russian ricular activities for teachers. Ac-
ence.hthethroldinlgftaeaonfr-cording to Mrs. Helen Shambaugh,
The staff that will assist Miss After the death of her husband, who head of the Bureau of Appointments,
Schwarz in the publishing of the had been the center of her life, Mrs. most of the teachers who go into a
magazine is made up of: Eleanor Mansfield transferred her interest to small town school are asked to do
Treadwell, '28Ed., Katherine Francis her son, who gave promise of living some work unconnected with their
x28, Eunice Childs, '28 Ed., Valborg up to his father's reputation. When work in the instruction. In orcer to
Egeland, '30, Marjorie Follmer, '30, he was killed driving an ambulance in prepare the members of the club,
11y Knox '29, and Jessie Church, '29, Asia Minor for the Near East Relief, most of whom will be teachers in the
Gladys Appelt, '28, as president of W. Mrs. Mansfield went into retirement, near future, the officers of the club
A. A, and Mrs. Van Sickle of the vowing never to enter or appear in a and Mrs. Shambaugh are arranging
physical education department, who theater again, this series of talks.
is the adviser of W. A. A., will act as
advisers for the publication. . Students In School Of Music Are
The project is a rather large one,
since more than 160 schools are mem- W ell-Fitted For Musical Career
bers of the A. C. A. C. W. Its yearly_
magazine is the only connecting link "The women of this school get a I would like to tell you about Henriet-
between the schools during the three background which fits them for a to Heaton, '11, who worked with the
years between national conferences, number of phases of a musical ca- Victor Phonograph organization. Her
with the exception of sectional con- reer," stated Mrs. Harry Backer of duties had to do with public school
ferences which are held in the East, the School of Music. "In many cases methods, for she was with the educa-
the Central United States and the it is the foundation for later study as tion department with whom the aim
West. Last year the magazine was I with Miss Doris Schmidt who grad- was to teach appreciation in the pub-
published by the University of Cali- uated from here in 1927. She studied lic schools by sending Victor records.
fornia; this is the first time that the for a year with Miss Lhenine in New "Miss Ruth Craig, '22, who majored
editorship has been in the hands of York city. From there she taught a in voice, is now head of the public
the Michigan W. A. A. This official. year as an instructor in theory in the school methods department in the
news-letter of the organization is the public schools of Detroit. This was a Northern Normal school at Marquette.
only magazine of its kind, since it stepping stone in her career, for it There she is a leader of marked su-
deals entirely with college athletics led to a responsible place at Scidmore cess because of her real influence in
for women. college, Saratoga Springs, where she the community to develop music. Her
The magazine is illustrated and became assistant professor. She has best work has been done with pagean-
previously has. contained 30 or 40 a great deal of work and executes it try, glee clubs, and choruses," con-
pages. It is made up of news from all with marked ability which indicates tinued Mrs. Backer.
the schools in the conference, which she had something to make her com- I "In the realm of the organ an out-
extend from the University of Wash- petent for the position to which she standing personality among Michigan
ington on the Pacific fo Smith college has worked up very rapidly. women is Mrs. Elsie Kempton, '23, who
in the East. Extensive plans have "To show the variety of work of the is organist of a Saginaw church,"
been made for the publication of the graduates from the School of Music Mrs. Backer stated.
magazine by Michigan. Miss Schwarz
announces that the magazine will
probably contain about 50 pages, and -
will appear early in April. It will
be divided into four sections, each of
which will take up a season of sportse
munications froh the various schools
in the conference. Requests have al-
ready been sent to the national chair-
men of every sport for articles on the=-s-
particular sport in which they are in-
terested.
Miss Schwarz has had considerable $9 95 o
experience in work of this kind andv
is especially well qualified for the po-
sition of editor. Besides being on the E/
staff of The Michigan Daily, she did CLEARANCE SALE
newspaper work in Grinnell collegeo a
before she came to the University of AIaCT
Michigan. Work on the publication =WINTER
began last week, and staff meetings'.
will be held from now on every Satur- $9.95 to $49.50
day. Inasmuch as the publication is t
a national one and a pioneer in its
field, the staff that is working on the !^SILK HOSIERY
project has a broad field to develop.
The first meeting of the staff last ' 9C
week revealed a great deal of en- $1.50 ad
thusiasm on the part of the staff .1and .95 vaues
,members. «
McGILL UNIVERSITY, Montreal,
Canada.-A course for students whoj.
are interested in flying has been in-
augurated at McGill under the au-
spices of the Montreal Light Aero-
plane club. wa=
.timlu aiioiigiciti exiiiuii vaitieu a1
A -1 1 1 1 1F

One more unit was added to Mich-
iga.'s rapidly growing athletic plant,
when the completion of the new wo-
men's field house, situated on the
south corner of Palmer field, the wo-
men's athletic playground, was an1-

said Miss Dorothy Ketcham, director
of social service department, Univer-
sity hospital. She then went on to ex-
plain how the children were entertain-
ed during the week before Christmas.
"The rooms were decorated in every
department with wreaths, streamers
hanging from the lights. There were
Christmas trees in all the rooms. One

vuiri5 s u trppq i c n n auCil tii vas . O
nounced today by Fielding -I. Yost, hundred and fifty artificial trees
director of athletics. brightened the rooms of the patients
Aside from the installation of who are -confined to their beds, and
sundry pieces of office furniture and about 75 large trees were placed in
the wards. The trees were donated
minor equipment, all the apparatus by the different organizations of the
of the new field house is ready for campus.
use. Included in the building will be "Entertainment began on Tuesday
found facilities for bowling, archery, and was continued throughout the
and rifle practice. Plenty o- room week preceding Christmas. On one
has been provided for participation day the children on the sixth floor
n all intramural and class sports. were entertained with a, clavicord,
Shower and locker rooms are now several hundred years old. Nurses
finished and prepared for use. sang to the children throughout the
Housed within the structure will
be found the offices of the various W OMEN'S LEAGUE
directors of women's athletics, PLANS FOR PARTY
though the office equipment is not
quite ready.
The structure faces to the west Women students attending the party
and presents a very imposing en- to be given by the Women's league
trance. The lines and architecture Friday, Jan. 13, from 4 to 6 o'clock
are quite inpressive, the building be- in the parlors of Barbour gymnasium
ing low and long to give semblance will be entertained in a novel man-
of its purpose, even in its outward ner. Friday 13, that mystic date met
appearance. only once in so often will be featured
The opening of the field house will itself. Those who are intrepid enough.
be a red-letter day in the history of to venture forth on that day will find
women's athletics at Michigan, for ample means of dispelling their fears
the project is one of the finest of its of the hob-goblin. The gathering is
type in the country at the present to be called a "Superstition Party."
time and it will afford many facili- As is the custom all women of the
ies for the continuance of the Ath- University are asked to attend. This
letic association's program for "ath- is the first party after the vacationf
letics for all." and the last party of the semester to
The Women's Athletic association be given. On this account it is ex-
is celebrating the affair with an of- pected that an unusually large num-
ficial housewarming tonight, at ber will attend.
which time entertainment is to be Hostesses will be members of the

ment. Clowns, one of them from
Mack's department store, performed
for them. On one afternoon a toe
dancer danced a doll dance. being
carried onto the floor by a clown,
where she was wound up, and danced
till she 'ran down' and had to be car-1
ried off," Miss Ketcham said.
"Everyone received a gift. Many of
them were given by students from
their own parties. The children were
given fragile toys before Christmas,
which would not last long, and then
on Christmas they received a nice toy
each, one which would last them
through the year. These had to be
strong enough not to break, when they
fell off their beds. Santa Clause
brought their gifts to them, already
in their stockings, and hung them on
their beds. He entertained them
meanwhile with stories.
'Even the adults received gifts.
The women received bed-jackets, and.
the men such' things as shaving lo-
tions. Every adult received a box of
candy, cookies, 'candied orange peel,.
and the like, which was made by the
wom a of the churches. Santa Claus
visited them, also, and they had a
great deal of fun joshing with him.
For many of them, it was the first
real Christmas they had had in years,
as they had given their Christmases
to their children. Six Santa Clauses
came in one room at once, and the
children were unable to understand
how that could be. They almost look-
ed cross-eyed trying to see them.
"Many permanent and expensive'
gifts were made to the wards, such as
a piano, and a victrola, which can be
used all year and for many years.
"Credit is due to every organiza-
tion and department on campus. Each
contributed essential details, without
which the effort to give all the pa-
tients in the hospitals a pleasant
Christmas could not be a success,"
Miss Ketcham concluded.

NOTICES
Orchesis will meet tonight at 7:45
in the corrective room of Barbour
gymnasium.
Alpha Phi announces the pledging
of Dorothy McKee, '30, of Greensburg,
Pa.
The Portia-Athena debate has been
postponed and will be held tonight at
7:30 in the Athena, on the fourth floor
of Angell hall.
Intramural basketball games sched-
uled for today are as follows: at 4
o'clock: Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Zeta
Tau Alpha; and Helen Newberry vs,
Alpha Epsiln Phi; at 5 o'clock: Phi
Gamma Mu vs. Phi Sigma Sigma.
Chorus tryouts for the Junior Girls'
play will be continued from 7 to 9
o'clock today in Sarah Caswell 'Angell
hall of Barbour gymnasium. Tryouts
for speaking parts will begin from 7
to 9 o'clock tomorrow and will be con-
tinued on Friday from 4 to 6 o'clock,
all tryouts taking place in Sarah Cas-
well Angell hall.
All appointments for cast tryouts
must have been made by 9 o'clock to-
night. Cards will be sent to all wo-
men who are chosen to chorus posi-
tions; these will be in the mail by the
end of the week. Those selected for
the cast willebe notified by telephone.
The complete cast, both chorus and
speaking parts, will meet at 4 o'clock
on Monday, Jan. 16, in Sarah Caswell
Angell hall. The play will then be
discussed, Miss Alice Lloyd, adviser
of women, will speak. Minna Miller,
'27, director of the play will be intro-
duced at that time, and announcement
made of\the rehearsal schedule. The
play .will go into rehearsal directly
following the meeting.
There will be a meeting of the pro-
gram committee of the play at 12
o'clock today at Foster's Tea Room.
Members of the committee are asked
to bring contract book dummies.

provided for all members who
to inspect the new plant,
During the course o" the cony
tion of the building, much labor
exhorted to remove the clay hill
occupied that portion of P,
Field. The grounds about theI
at the present time, however, ar
eled to a plain.
Dr. Margaret Bell, 'head of the
sical Education department, of
University, will be in charge o
newly-opened structure and wil
rect its administration.
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY,
lumbus.-Paul McCurdy, a stude
this university, pays his way thi
school by running a chain of I
mate slot machines.

enterainment committee of the Wo-
men's league. Arrangements are in
charge of Jean Dow, '28, who will be
assisted by the members of the en-
tertainment committee. Besides a
feature dance there will be dancing
for all with music by Edna Mower's
four-piece orchestra. Refreshments
will be served at the end of the after-
noon.
Next semestar will see a continua-
tion of entertainment by the league
for University studcnts. Chief amongj
the parties to be given is the Fancy
Dress Ball which will probably beI
held sometime in April. On this oc-
casion there will be a prize competi-
tion among sororities, dormitories,
and league houses to see which as a
whole is the best costumed.

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Monday & Tues. This ITlo. & Next
Shampoo and Marcel ........ $1.00
Shampoo and Finger Wave...$1.25
Shampoo and Water Wave....$1.25
Finger Waving a Specialty
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