Ti .IR H 7AY, aE13JU'ARY 231, 1927 ~j' LMICHIGAN'DAILY AUFIP PAGE IrI Y R /r,, i l Ir_ = f I. ............. NMW LTA VA=Yft WATAlM -ZAN /lj' LETTRS AE M~LED nivqrsity Biological Station Shouldjflll GVSACE -- ----- - ---Interest Women Students, Says La RuLe _...., . . .., I FUR WomeInR shMEoulmd be (especialy iner-'summer :tjnp Ihe ~;ric s:ifthe j stec i atedlt-te Biologic'al Sta- stiudent ,'erv at tendl (ingu sipo ~r (class- Sti ' eetitive Secretor ' Of lies 'ile Selion ol niversty f as pit ' 1 aid l'iifcs;oi' o Ege iI. LaRuie, diI- d(1ft1o! theITNversit y oMNichigo n :Letters Accordilig ' Jo Deu,',joii i'ctn' of tin sttil, "since they are li111'0Y otatin llMaster of Arts degree Of AlumnaeIIC (ouncil! accordedl all the privileges of a womn- with three -seasons of work, while -- an's camp, comibi ned withi the out- ; our terms are necessary for a grad- OFFER LIFE MEMBERSHIP standing crnurses under some of the nate of any other college having mostconpetentinsrucorsin the similar lpreparation. Cours5^s taken 'Offering undergraduate women the) country.hytahraelrgyuedors- oppotunty ofobtinin ful lfe Awie station, which is locate d on cugring promotional credit, which ulti- % E the shtor-"s of IDouglas lake, is kept up! mat ely leads to a better position and memb~ership inr the league building etiroly by appropriat ions made by haigher ,,alary. fo~r $40, letters are being mailed 1.9 the~ University. Situated in 'a forest- "During the 19 years of its exis- seniors by Mvrs. W. D Henderson, ex- 0(1 region, it lirovide': exceptijonal Oji- ence, the registration has steadily i- e~ntive secretary of the building portun ity for the studly of veget ation creased. An c nla ged tenrollmntt last I characteristic of this plart of. Michi- year made it necessary to build four fund, in accordance with the deci- gan. This, and the fact that students new cottages and a netv laboratory. sion of the Alumnae Council, which are allowed to mingle with the in- Fees for the eight weeks are es-a vbted at the meeting held last month structors and graduate students in pecially moderate, and include, be- to g'ran,' every undergraduate two- tlm, laboratories which are always sides board andi lodging, the services open, tend to stimulate an interest in of a resident nurse and physician. mian life membership for $40, pro- ilziit\idual research work. At the Already the~ quota for this year's sum- vi'ding :the 'ull amotint was paid by sn t in-- the men and women n fy, iner session, lasting from June 25 to the time her class gtaduates. (by careful observation of those en- August 17, is one th.rd filled. A new The new conditions under which :gaged in other research, learn much announcement will,. he ready in about life membership may be secured are of a subject not in their line at the 10 days, and copies may be obtained particularly applicable to senior we- time. at the Summner sossion office, or from men now in the university.. Credit! "Credit is given for work at the the director." BY MIARRARET OLIVER A~T A 1'YT"F'A Jr' Vt A AT'fI-vA7J.." C" AAI~C" [x I- [°i(~n i i W! SIITr NOTICES Wi theilerE1o and ller't11i l~l()ijl ;IVAI ALIAIV..IILlj .AYR GIN : 3DOSLDI)KAL'INU to escaple thei angel of the villa mnoo PROVES POPULAR; 100 HARD FOR WOMEN iiulaui'll). n'ct iing (lea Ii.andi being2 'evved by- Fate to livet happily jL11 One form of electiv e atctivity which Priobably not one woman in 100,- r T , 3 _ j for the ten adollars paid by each ;wo- man in addition to her tuition last fall will be given toward her ]ife, membership, thus leaving a balance of (thirty dollars or less to be paid. according to whether any previous a~iount has .been turned in for pay- ment on a membership pledge. Each senior will be inform'ed as to the balance due on her life membei-shia.; In addition to the senior now int attendance, this rule holds for any memnber of this year's graduating' cLL ss who has dropped out o, col-1 loge if she pays }the full amount of $40 on or before the (late of con- ninemlent this Junme, andl also for these who have not yet si iled a ~n (nrb-ersh ip cari'd. ~All seniors complying with this' rifling Jiefore June will receive Iiie nwmbership pins from Mr's. I Io'idlei- s noffie.z' and will then be .free 1 .I LACK OF PERSPECTIVE IS DRAWBACK TO BUSINESS WOMEN, THINKS WRITER ,i That the greatest drawback of a woman's success in the business world is her ultimate concern over the fworking conditions of th pr-, se JL with n mt sti- ht-o' pc i:, e:i 'ce into the fuit ct,, is the belief of Dorothy Dunbar Bromley in her article, "Are woman a success in busine'ss" pub- lished in the February number of Harpers'. Mrs. Bromley recentl-Y made a survey oii the subiject, gath- er'ing inftormationi from bulsiess 111(1. 0Other fanuIts oft the bulsinless womani is that she i. liable to be0 supersall- sitive 1!to Criticism. Employers do) not feel free to speak frankly of hor work. lhei(-u.a woman all'en has highly pier'sonabl e attitiude towaid her. ( [ , t j E . l c li !2 t 'i ii 't r (rain any further (d11es buildin g. JAPANESE D ;TO BE EMI Three of the diolls w school children haves ica in return for the o from the school childi be exhibited in Ann Alr part of the week. Tfhen number 52 in all; will pl-sced in the Smlitlsoi S4veral of then: were Detroitt all last week. The dolls, while in A: be, in the charge ofit Mi a nd' fifth grade chi ld) school, because these c ed five of the twelve which wei'e sent frorr and have "since receive samples of school we Japanese children to w were (delivered. The fif dren are planning a h- grams which they will diff(Irent schools, ace following schedule: o'clock, Angell school; Eberback school; 2:45 schcol; 8:30 o'clock, Dc 10 o'clock, Jones school Mack school; 2:45 school. There is a fil companies -the dolls, a -probably be shown at blies. Each doll has sisting of furniture which travels with it. LllC1 IIC liC:Gj ~mployei's. in the League -a\('citiewmnaismr h' ficult to work under than 1men,'' con- tinues 'Mrs. lli'omley. "T~hee, are yver;; t'~w co,1ieiit ions andi lxvishito ac (-t'(lpli sh '' BTE much at the cxponse of ihcir eni- hichJanaesethe;y ints st: that their ordeir.' be car- ,hickt JApaes-a rje(1 out to the smallest det all. wesse them- ''But the place in which women are ale set tem rallyv supremie is in the seci'etai'ial i'en here, will foeld. In this line sh-' has proved her- rhot' the latter ! self indepensable. lHer pat ienc-e, tlir ic oll, wichpassion for doing little things well. be eentullyher instinctly 'solicitude for the wal- nian Institute. fare ofl one person, her trust worthli' displayeddto ness, all tendl toward hewr suct'ess. r hen, as a r'ule, a w ioman does net ,n Arbor, will use, her poistioni as a stepping stonet iss Fay Conley 3to suecces , andI is content to remain 'en ol Angel with her emiploycer an indefinite lengthI ,:hildren d reev- of time thus saving him the trouble or so dolls of 'breaking another in.' n- Ann Arbor. ****** IJutGflfltia ed letters and "But," Mirs. Bromley continues ork from the "womxen somtetimes have gone a step 'horn the dolls farther and have capitalized not only Tth grade chic- their feminine instincts but. through calf hour pro- their knowledgc of things feminine, lgive in the theyr have succeeded quite remark- Iwere self suplporting to those on the e'xtreme left which advocated a sys- Lrm in which a bursiness woman may marry and rear a family. In conclusion Mrs. Bromley states !-t is ve,-y unfair for business women to believe that men as a sex band together to monopolize all the good jobs. Business executives are prim- arily interestetd in securing individ- nals of high calibre anld if a woman can demon."t lte hier 'abliit y, thete"', is no0 r'teason xvhi-s;le Nwil!l not. standI lie samve('hence as a. Uan. It is trule 111her; are a few yet wht)are lprejld~- i-edl. The onlly way that that Inejl- ice ca2n be ratisedlis by proving to (hrns the ability of wloman and by ac- ('eplt in- the5s1ille\Vol'king- 'codi tions as linl if they needs must reach the goal. NOTICES 'Assistants ar :?needeo- n tlthe(.os;- to iming committee of thle lnnmor -(l]s' Play. All junior women interested in1 costuiting arte a shled to -allI-fildh 11a'y Evans, iat 310, in-u'diately-. Cl-IC(A (lO--I'rodlut-ej'5ofl' mlrotion pit'tur's,, have pledged theniselv(os to cctI tde ridicule of Prlot estanit C'lei'gv, fra inl otilonl picturi es, it is 'Opo't eth b"-y Rev. Philip Yarirow, chairman ofh the Chicago Churcl'(h Fedora lion Corn ltit tee. i the formn of turtle (clives, Mlargar'et O0liver's "Turtle D~ove," a Ialianese farce depicting Ite story of the wil- low' pattern, was presented by inew- berq of Portia liter"ary society T1ues- (lay nlighit. Eleanor- IHorsey, '29, a('tedl as the chorus, giving the prologue; Jane Robinson, '31, p~layed the part ct Chang-Suit-Yen, the Japanese hero; Miriam Mitchell, '28, that of Kwelm- lin, the heroine; Nellie Becker, '29, that of the evils mandarin ; Helen; ,.rown, '23, that, of Fate ; and Mar- _ aret Lvon. '28, that o- the property man. The play w as (directed, by Mary Kent-Miller, '27, and Rousseau Cris- well, '28, composed the music which was oriental in theme. Following the tiryouts held Monl- day night, the following women were invitedi to mei-mbership: Jean Griggs, '30, Julia MlcKinley, '2910d., Helen Cheever, '31, Dorothy Grahlamn, '2911d.,' Helen McComb, '29Ed., Loraine Gay, 1 Q9d. race Hawkins, '30. GROUP ,PROBLEMIS TO BE PROBED AT CONVENTION Sorority women will, ba represented in the mid-winter Pan-Hellenic con- velitioli, to be held at -111,Uniiversity of. Wtesi Vit-gi nia tlai'eh 16), by Miss, FlNorence I~o ne.>, '2t3, nw presidenut ;oc' the local init er'soi'tiit y organizec- tioll. Dlegaltes t'rom llIl of thle rn-id- 'weastei'l1 fill lis will iiict, to discuss thle lIwoil~lA irsliat ayis5.'in such or- g11liizet i oils ;1(o offe' sugg estionls anld to 1ret Vt'e advire. Talks will he ;:ven byv variotus nicin-bers of the del egal ion, 1and(will be (discuissed halter in smnall g-ol p nicetings. 11"YNHI~CIR, Va.-lynchhllrg col-j in allowing tiloco '-eeis to lk the enit i'ir'espollsibilit y of o)1e, issue0of thirh'papier. a specialty for 6venty years. Pi'oipt Service, 1ExlKwI'i l('(d Oper- tors, 31o lew~le Rates. O0 D. MORRILL has ,"isel)ama zirngly ill poplularity -,nd which. is receiving an unusual amount of interest at. the pr-eseti liniid is nitni-al E4<;Cil?p1 have a~ill is year'( anal Will 11"111 (IMMii , Exchlantg'e'goe0s ip ama itn)prki('4dmny rim' I 1114 ouldtin ' Ill of160~7. I GI---x3's Piiced 1926 :{21.00) to $:it.oo- 11927 ' 1f1 ftI t $2'4.011 *I1S.U4) to $21.00t ila _ I 11 0 0 II I