FRIDAt, MARCH 16, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE F IUA Al= m r l JUNIOR PLAY SCORES German Philosopher' CondemnsMarriage GSO"The man who aspires to be great, to be a genius or do unusual things, must never marry," Count Hermann Prediet Popularity For Catchy And Keyserling, the German thinker, said Novel Songs; Edna Mwer's recently. "Marriage overwhelmingly Orchestra To Play defeats all individuality in a man and makes his thoughts subordinate to NO SINGLE PIECES ISSUED those of his wife. "True, I am married, but I married Sale of scores for the 24th annual late in life," said Count Keyserling. Junior Girls' play, "For The Love of "I had an opportunity to give vent to my ideas unhampered by a woman's Pete," will begin on Monday. Scores meager intelligence. Has there ever will b4 obtainable at Wahr'-s and been a great woman thinker-a really Slater's bookstores, the University great one? No. There have been wom- Music house ,and at Grinnell's. en rulers, rulers of the world, but only The scores ai'e priced at $2 this because they attained that position through men. year, being especially large, due to the "Had I married in my youth the fact that no single pieces have been result would have been the same in published. Only a limited number my case as in that of any other man have been printed. The music will who aspires to the creative life. It also be on sale at the Whitney theater would nave been a catastrophe. during all performances of the play. "If genius is to survive, marriage The gay and catchy tunes, for which and the propagation of the race must great popularity is predicted by all be left to the average man and wom- who have heard them, are the work an." of Edna Mower, '29, chairman of the Count Keyserling married the music committee, assisted by Marjorie daughter of Von Bismarck, chancellor Moore, '29, and Helen Hartman, '29. of Germany. The lyrics have, been composed by "During 800 years of the world's Ruth Palmer, '29, Merle Raine, '29, history no man of spirit ever married. Louise Cooley, '24, and Sonia Kaplan, He entered the monstery instead," the r29s r count went on. "Singleness is far lees Miss Mower looks forward to par- necessary to a woman than to a man. ticular favor for four of the songs, To unite her life with that of a man is "Peter's Blue," "For The Love Of apparently instinctive with women."' Pete," Elusive Man," and "Blue Eyes." An innovation is being introduced CcHO r T®GIV in the orchestra accompaniment for CHL T GIVE the play during its week's run at the UNIQUE TEACHING Whitney. Heretofore, a professional band of players has been hired; this. Two new colleges have been estab- year Miss Mower's orchestra will oc- ] lished whose aim will be to prepare cupy the pit. The songs are marked ,women to cope with the problems of by lyrical originality, and the tunes modern life. Webber college at Bab- seem to have caught the invigorating son park,. Fla., offeres instruction quality of the high seas, which is the which will prepare women to admin- setting for the play. ister estates. It will specialize in the - care of securities of real estate. The curriculum leads to a degree of B.B. I FRESHMAN WOMEN I-bachelor of business. C Bennington college in Vermont, will There will be an open class prepare women to meet the problems in natural dancing at 5 o'clock of the modern world by placing special on Wednesday, March 21, in Sara ( emphasis on community life, and Caswell Angell hall, for all breaking down the barrier between eligible freshmen women who I student and teacher. VISITING ENGLISH WOMAN OBSERVES Floating University NURSES' TRAINING SCHOOL METHODS Will Have Students avIuet Ck\D Nk-.-T "I find that American training schools devote more time to theoret- ical subjects than do the English, schools," remarked Miss Ruth Hall- owes, who is spending the week here observing the educational methods which are used in the University Hos- pital School of Nursing. Miss Hallowes has spent the last five months in the United States and is making a study of nursing educa- tion in this country. She is sent hereI by the College of Nursing, an associ- ation of nurses with headquarters in London, which secured for her a fel- lowship from the Rockefeller founda- tion. By this fellowship Miss Hall- owe's is permitted to spend a year in; America. On her return to England she will assume the position of educa- tion officer of the College of Nursing.I Since her arrival in the UnitedI States, Miss Hallowes has visited training schools in New York, New Haven, Chicago, Minneapolis, Madison, Detroit, and other cities. After her week here, she planis to visit Toronto, then come back to the United States for a stay in Boston, and then returnf to Canada for an observation of the Montreal hospitals. "The English training schools de- voteeregtime to practical beside teaching, and do not stress lectures as much as you do here," Miss Hallowes says. "Our training course is three years long, but four years may be taken if desired, and many of our nurses do spend four years in train- O o e ain ing. We do not begin nursing at as early an age as you do. Most of our nurses enter when they are 20 or 21, On the next "University Afloat," and before the war the usual age there will be among the students one was -23. I believe that we are more strict about the nurses' etiquette than or more representatives from each of you are. 15 foreign countries. This will, it "St. Thomas' hospital from which I is expected, make the trip truly graduated is situated opposite the international 'in character, broaden Houses of Parliament. Its training the outlook of every American stu- school for nurses 's the oldest of the dent, and give an additional interest modern training schools in England, on shipboard. S'tudents will be pre- and it claims the distinction of having sent from all the Central and South been founded by Florence Nightingale. American countries which have beer Miss Nightingale always hoped to visited by Colonel Lindbergh, and found such a school for nurses where also from Brazil. a finer and higher nursing might be On behalf of the students who are taught. We feel, of course, a special registering for the 1928 trip, A. J. intereat in this great woman, and each McIntosh, president of the "Floating year on her birhday, May University," has entended an invita- of our head nurses place a wreath bytinoClneLndrgtobthr her statute in Waterloo Place. tion to Colonel Lndbergh to be their "Yes, the English nurses are intr-' guest on their trip around the world. i ''V- iJla i+ ~JIjis ot nuJIU ldi LiIIS 11 in TO HAVE NEW RESIDENCES Cornell university is to have four new women's residence halls. This will definitely place it on the list of coeducational colleges. It was just recently that this. university permitted women to enter as, regular students, but now that it has, it is providing for them. The amount given was $1,650,-l 000, and construction will begin with the coming of spring. The person re- sponsible for these additions presented them anonymously, although it is known that he is an alumnus of the university, and that Iris wife studied there recently. Alimendinger's FOR MUSIC Columbia New Process Records 1 295-3ary Ann. Together-cliff Edwards. 12J,6- Gao-diighit Sweetheart of Sigma chi1-TedI Lewis. 1290- Beautiful. Where in the World-Leger Ellis. ested in outside activities," replied Miss Hallowes, when questioned on that point. "They go in for music and have several programs each year. We also ha tennis tournanie ts and swimming meets. "Public health nursing is receiving a great deal of attention in England now. In order to be a public health nurse, one must study for a, year after completing one's training course, and must pass very strict examinations. The first six months of the year's study are devoted to midwifery, which does not form a part of the regular training course in England." There is no such thing as a univer- sity hospital in England, Miss Hall- owes explains. Although the Uni- versity of London offers a diploma to graduate nurses who pass certain ex- aminations, it makes no provisions for a graduate course of study in nursing, At Leeds one finds a somewhat closer connection between the university and the training school. Miss Hallowes herself has received an M.A. degree from Oxford univer- sity, but that, she explains, was be- fore she even thought of becoming a nurse, and in no way resembled a combined course in letters and nurs- ing. c wile it is not probable that tis in- vitation can lbe accepted, still the or- ganization is hoping that he will go around the world at about the same time as the university makes its trip. The "Floating University" leaves New York Oct. 6 and will return after 1 eight months on June 1, 1929. The arrival in Japan will be in time for the coronation o the Emperor. The latest addition to the faculty of 50 prominent men and women is Dr. Edward Alsworth Ross, an eminent sociologist from the University of Wisconsin. SENIOR WOMEN Today is the last day that senior women may rent their senior gowns from the Women's league. The gowns rent for $10, part of which will be refunded at the end of graduation. The I cost of the rental must be paid in cash before the gown can be received. Gowns will be dis tributed in Barbour gymnasium between 2 and 5 o'clock. I .: , . ''1 :'1 wish to attend it in preparation for the tryouts for the Freshman Pageant, which will be held April -4-6. The class will be under the direction of Miss Ione Johnson, who urges that every one who wishes to attend this class appear promptly at 5 o'clock, and inhnatural dancing costume, since the class will only meet for half an hour. RUSSIAN SINGERS TEST LUNG POWER The Russian symphonic choir test- ed their lung capacity when they sang at the University of Indiana, for they measured in cubic inches the amount of air inhaled. The instrument used was a spirameter in the men's gymna-, sium which athletes employ as a scientific means of showing their growth and development. To get the required result a person inhales and exhales into a tube and the number of cubic inches is recorded on a guage of the tank. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA- Plans are rapidly going forward for the listing of all University tradi- tions. This list will be available to* all new students, especially to the incoming freshmen. Shaw Grocery Co. Staple and Fancy - r GROCERIES uality Meats r r r Phones 3712-3940 709-711 Packard St. r""-" I A New Permanent Is An Exceptional Necessity With the Advent L Esther Ralston of Spring To Accompany That New Ensemble MIRROR BEAUTY SHOP 19 Cutting Apts. Figures Don't Lie RPHEU I ASK FOR THEM 305 Maynard St. Charles Puffy in "Some Baby" v 1 A Why not try a piece of Jubilee Ham for your Sunday Dinner? It's a Canadian Ham, Boned and Rolled. We also have some very nice chickens and roasts of all kinds. We also have a full line of canned goods, featuring Monarch and Savoy Brands. Vogel Bros. Thirty-fifth Annual MAY FESTIVAL HILL AUDITORIUM -:- ANN ARBOR May 16, 17, 18, 19, 1928 ARTISTS AND ORGANIZATIONS EARL V. MOORE Musical Director FREDERICK STOCK Orchestral Conductor ERIC DELAMARTER Guest Conductor PERCY GRAINGER Guest Conductor CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL CHORUS Dominating Styles S'for Spring', 111111 0 11111 11111 Complete Sizes I Phone 6656 339 South Main Street - 3 A Flacon of Perfume That Costs You Nothing COTY Combination Package A box of the lovely Coty Face Powder-a Trial Size bottle of exquisite Coty Per- fume in the same odeur. Both at the price of the Face Pow- der alone. And it will show you the charm of always using the same fragrance in orite Coty odeurs both. and hm.- h Price 98c LEONORA CORONA Prima Donna Metropolitan Opera Co. LEONE KRUSE Prima Donna Chicago Civic Opera MARIE MONTANA Talented American Artist MARGUERITE D'ALVAREZ Late Chicago Opera Company MARGARET MATZENAUER . Metropolitan Opera Company MERLE ALCOCK Metropolitan Opera Company PAUL ALTHOUSE Metropolitan Opera Company TUDOR DAVIES British National Opera MARIO BASIOLA Metropolitan Opera Company RAYMUND KOCH American Opera Company CHASE BAROMEO La Scala and Chicago Operas BENNO RABINOF PERCY GRAINGER PALMER CHRISTIAN CHORAL WORKS St. Francis of Assisi Marching Song of Democracy Soprano Soprano Soprano Contralto Contralto Contralto Tenor Tenor Baritone Baritone Bass Violin Piano Organ Pierne Grainger in All Styles ... <: , r ,c ', , ,,: t ' '' . w n ed b 7rcoo/r1si oowa In the fav Blm. Ric I I IiI