A THE MICHIGAN DAILY rA .- ci kVA" na kAmo MWN&isms * r ie . .. ......... .. A CIA C, W L HOL CONFERENCE IN OHIO Open Meetings Are Featured In Ad. dition To Discussion Groups; Mauy Women To Attend TO DISCUSS ATHLETICS Interesting plans have been made concerning the sectional conference of A. C. A. C. W., Athletic conference of American college wom'en, which is to be held April 26-28 inclusive at' Ohio State University at Columbus. Many Michigan women have plan- ned to attend besides the two dele- gates, who are Betty Smither, '29 and Louise Cody '30. Permission to drive cars has been, secured and all those women who are planning to go or are considering going are asked to call Gladys Appelt, '28, or leavetheir name, address and telephone numwber at the W. A. A. desk at Barbour gym- nasium, and to watch the Daily for the announcement of a meeting which will be called soon. A vary interesting program as been arranged for the three days. Guests will be welcomed by President Rightmere of the University and by' Miss Esther Gaw, dean of women. There will be two large open meet- ings in addition to the several dis- cussion groups and closed meetings to delegates. Problems vital to all women's athletic associations will be brought up and an attempt made to solve them. Several outside speak- ers, prominent in the athletic field will address the conference. Student representatives will give papers on subjects of W. A. A. Betty Smi'hers '29 of Michigan, delegate and Incom- ing president will give a paper entitl- cdp"The Broadway of College Life." In addition to the business end of the conference, entertainment will al- so be provided, including a tour of the campus and a swim in the wom- en's pool, Saturday, a play day will be. held, and the conference will end with a formal banquet. "The attendance at a largr conven- tion is an opportunity wh;h should not be missed," says Gladys Appelt who attended the National conference at Cornell last year, and she encour- ages and urges that as many people as possible, regardless o' whether they are members of W. A A. will a- vail themselves of this chance; she also asks that all who are interested or wish to have further information regarding the conference, call her, dial 331, or see her at Barbour gym- nasium between 4:30 'and 5:30 o'clock. The central s~ction is the largest of the sections og A. C. A. C. W., and 1 WOMEN HOLD INFLUENTIAL POSITION IN ENGLAND, DECLARES DR. CAPENER "Truth has so many aspects that it ever, there seems to be more women is very elusive," says Dr. Norman in the medical school's than there are Capener, who is here from England here. The young women have very temporary instructor of anatomy 'inhe.Teyon wmnhaevr the Medical School. While making great difficu.!ty in obtaining intern- comparisons and judgments concern- ships due to the fact that England ing the people is delightfully easy and does not have the rotating intern and entertaining one only rarely gets system of Americaand thus the com- anywaloere near th~e~ truth; Great petition is very great. It thus hap- Britain from top to bottom is so para- pens that a large proportion of women doxical we are the despair of the dog- graduates in medicine take work in ically minded continentals. Of course the public services as examiners of we b1elieve that we are a very common women ;employees and in public sense people. So that although Mr. health Work especially in scl3obs. Cunoannon does speak some truth Nevertheless we have many very sue- about English women in his late'st in- cessful women in general practice and terview, he is in the main quite some have made considerable reputa- wrong! They are exercising morb tions as specialists, for example the and more influence in politics both late Msst Aldrich Blake, and Dr. Mary directly and as members of Parlia- S"charleb-both surgeons. ment and indirectly by their vote. "Many more women graduate in The franchise is now being extended medicine tihan ever practice," -says Dr. to all women who have reached the Capener. "Marriage seems the great- age of 21 and the population includes est barrier. It interests me to see sev rf 2amillion more wamen than some married women studying here men. ;England can by no means be in various schools of the University. Sdesignated a man's country; women, The facility with which every type of it is sure, are not given quite the student is able to do other work same publicity as they are over here. while taking courses i's certainly a Englishmen neither h o 1 d t h e i r thing that tremendously impresses women folk in subjection nor do they English visitors to this country; it is spoil them; the women see to that. fine. However, I cannot undersand "In medicine the women of England without a certain amount of horror a have made for themselves quite a married woman with a family spend- strong position; after the war large ing two-thirds of her working hours numbers of them graduated," says Dr. on some occupation away from her Capener. "Now they are fewer; how- home," concluded Dr. Capener. TICKETS FOR JUNIOR P1 AY ARF AVAILABLE P 0 Beo R Ts E Daily Bulletin of Sportswomen I r l I k C C L i i L PAGEANT POSTER CONTEST CLOSED Closing the poster contest of the Freshman pageant, the committee has announced that today will be the last date on which posters may be turned in for competition. Those desiring to submit posters are directed to leave them at the desk of Mrs. Elizabeth Woodworth, secretary to the Advisers of Women, in the league parlor. Each competitor nust place her name on the back of her poster. Prizes will be awarded to the posters receiving first and second places and honorable mention will be given the one placing third in the contest. The judge will be a member of the faculty of the School of Archi- tecture, and 'the winning posters will be displayed at the installation ban- quet of the recently elected officers of the Women's league. will be attended by delegates trom Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kansas,. Missouri, Colorado, New Mexico, West Vidginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala- bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minne- sota, North Dakota and South Dakota. WOMEN REPLY TO QUESTIONS ABOUT. PERSONAL HABITS, A report on "Student Personality Traits", a questionaire put to Fresh- man women at Ohio State as an ex- periment in psychology, show the fol- lowing as the four habits of which the women most disapprove: the; practice of girls asking men to dance; reading movie sub-titles aloud; to- bacco breath, and the biting of finger nails. The -five most approved items are: remembering to keep engagements; willingness to com'pliment one who appears to take opposite sides in an argument without being disagreeable; keeping dates with girl friends in- stead of breaking them for dates with men, and the wearing of simple ap- propriate clothes on campus. In this research project four types were discovered. The first the easy- going type, approved of more of the criticized points than did the average girl., In the second, the highly con- ventional type were found 52 percent of the sorority girls. The third type ' . Mail orders are now being received Fencing Classes Arei for seats for, the special showing of the 24th annual Junior Girls' Play, PreparorF inal "For the Love of Pete," which will Tournament In M ay be presented in the Whitney theater, Friday, April 27, complimenting the Fencing is always one of the most Michigan Schoolmasters' Club, which$ attractive sports offend during the will convene here that week end. spri so t is now ridly Although the show has been arrang- spring season, and it is now rapidly ed as a special feature of the con- progressing toward its final goal, a vention program, tickets are availa- tournament which will probably take ble to the general public. The regu- place sometime in May. lar; prices for seats prevail, $3 for boxes, $2.50 for the entire main floor, The members of the fencing class $2 for the first four rows balcony, which have already been selected for $1.50 for the second four rows, and the women's fencing team are Jean- $1 for the remaihder of the house. nette Saurborn, '29, Arliene Heilman, Tickets may be obtained through '30, Ona Felker, '30, Jane Folsom, '28, the Whitney theater or Marie Hart- Helen Benjamin '30' Beatrix Culver, wig, Helen Newbejry residence. Miss HEdit Thmas, and Canne, Hartwig is business manager of the 31, Edith Thomas, 29, and Jannet play. Applicants for tickets are ask- Michel '31, and the champion fencer of ed to enclose a self-addressed, stamp- this team will be decided during the ed envelope. Checks are to be made The possibility of having thesewo- payable to the Junior Girls' Play. Thmen who have been chosen for the The performance will begin at 8:30 o'clock, later than its regular time of team, fence with the members of the opening, because of a convention ban- men's fencing team has been discuss- quet, which will precede it. Those ed but according to Miss Ella Raw- who have followed local events in the lings, instructor in fencing, nothig past month will recall the play's suc- definite has been decided as yet. cessful run of a week from March 19 The class is now working on the to 24, and the prpiise given it by the methos of defense, particularly par- critics. The profit from this showing, riasteredthe mthods of atack ary together with its earlier presentation, wae h ehoso tac ari .will be turned over to the Women's well. leagueb gfund.The last few minutes of the class I egebuildingfnd have been devoted entirely to trial Announcement has been made in all b an tedentmee r the highshos ftesaefth bouts among the different members of the ighschools of the state of the the class. Each woman fences one opportunity to see the production, so minute witheach memberof the class, that those who plan to attend the and of coursea the time spent in bout convention may order their tickets in advance. Publicity in this direction is work necessarily depends on the num- in the hands of Mrs. W. D. Hender- ber of women attending the class. executive secretary of the aluni- Ona Felker, '30, leads at present as son,ecutiv. the woman winning the greatest num- nae council. _her of these trial bouts. has been called the pessimists or un- According to Miss Rawlings, the certains.. Co-pared to the other women who are coming out for fenc- types this group attends relatively ing are doing excellent work, and will few dances. The fourth group has do even better before the season is been called the maladjusted because over, for along with the pleasure -they react negatively to all the points they are getting out of the sport, they in question. They approve of the are developing speed and accuracy, things which the others condemn, and which are essential to the good fenc- disapprove of the approved items. 1-. NOTICES Members of the Girls' Glee club I who are going to make the trip to Battle Creek on Friday will meet for rehearsal at 5 o'clock today at the School of Music. M-'' ERN-'N-E* IA national golf champion, and Glenna Collett. "A seventy-four is something think about," warns Hazard in American Golfer. "A seventy-four any of these courses would be sidered good golf in tournament by most professionals or stars teuns. It is proof that women Miss to The over con- play ama- stars have not only all the distance needed, but that several of them are coming to a greater steadiness in iron play and to niore consistent putting. They are on their way. It won't be long now before seventy-twos begin to sing the song of the feminine ad- vance. And with so. many young stars hitting the ball 230 and 240 yards and getting more compactness. and control into iron play, we may even hear of seventies before many Aprils have come and passed." EQUALITY SHOWN IN GOLF SCORES Equality of men and women on the golf links seems to be a thing of the very near future judging by the per- formance of several of the outstanding women golfers. Three of them have} recently clicked off seventy-fours over full-grown golf courses. This deals a blow to the old masculine idea that women's only function in golf was to add color and congestion to the fair- ways. Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago was the first to set the pace and she had to shoot a seventy-four in order to beat her opponent's seventy-five. The other low scores have .been made by Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn, woman's WOMEN NOTICED IN JOURNALISMk Many women have gained recogni tion in politics as a result of thei: newspaper work; Mrs. Frances Park inson Keyes, wife of Senator Henry W. Keyes of New Hampshire, ha written articles for Good Housekeep ing, a blend of social and political chat, which were sucha, success tha they were put into book form. Sophi Irene Loeb, editor of Woman's Hom Companion, won political prominence as the first well-known newspape woman crusader. While a niembe 'of the staff of the New York Evenin Post, she led campaigns which secure widows' pension laws, play street for children, lunches in school, an improved motion picture laws. A present she is president of the Ne" York City Board of child welfare, th only woman at the head of a city de partment in New' York. The filhst woman to be admitted t the press gallery in Washington wa Mrs. Isabel Worrall Ball. She becam a member in 1895, when she was re presenting the Topeka Capital, thi Hartford Courant and the Hutchinso News. Mrs. William Brown Melone: editor of the Delineator, was the firs woman to be chief of a Washingto bureau, becoming head of the Denve Post bureau in 1901. She began he newspaper career when she was 1 with a series of naive and humorot feature articles on national politica celebrities, and has' continued climb ing eversince then. At present Mrs. Florence' Reddiel Boys, women's publicity editor, con ducts a page in the National Republ can, a party organ. But perhaps tl most singualr of all the women p litical journalists is Constance Drex who is accredited as being the on woman member of the Internation Association of Journalists at the Le gue of Nations in 1920. a...... The Latest Style Finger Waving Also Special Price on Permnent Waving-Le Mur Method Used Dial 7240 for Engagement KAYIS TONSORIAL AND BEAUTY SHOPPE 713 Packard Dial 72 .. -Aw M III S-11" ; WA MAY FESTIVAL Ann Arbor, May 16, 17, 18, 19 COLCREM/,, ) 0o "Music for Everybody-Everybody for Music' "R.EVEAL FLINT TO ITSELF" FLINT COMMUNITY MUSIC ASSOCIATION FLINT, MICHIGAN = _____ ! _ ___ 1 tel."K ' - - r .ti ---_ C v "mr) x ~OTY March 9th, 1928 Mr. Charles A. Sink University School of Music Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dear Mr. Sink: I regret excedeingly that I have been delayed in sending you a brief paragraph of eight or ten lines concerning the importance of your Music Festivals. I feel that you have been doing a. great piece of work for a number of years. Your Festivals always have variety iand furnish the best in vocal ensemble as well as soloists, and the orchestra i's always a great attraction with their very artistic work. The instrumental soloists are always of first rank. I have regretted every year that it comesfat a time when it is impossible for me to leave my work here, for I need the refreshing Inspiration which your programs have to, offer. Perfection Added to Perfection /.and supreme in beauty- giving quality-" Colcreme,, Coty joins the famous Coty Face Powders as the perfect complete requisites of com- plexion loveliness. The "Col- creme,, cleanses, nourishes and beautifies the skin-all in one -the Face Powders add the final glorifying touch. ONE DOLLAR Complete scientific method for care of the skin. Enclosed in each "Coicreme,, package. AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES IMNESS and slim- ness ... and grace and graciousness -- a happy unity that ideal- izes the feminine figure and gladdens the femi. nine heart. Our collec. tion of silken frocks contains ever so many clever, daring modes. ll C ee. ' sil. //. .0* .*- * *rr (Second Floor) $14*75 Yours very cordially, (Signed) WILLIAM W. NORTON, Executive and Music(Organizer. WWN :A 22 h 222 S. Main Phone 4161 Course Tickets-$5.50-$6.0-$7.00 i I ~~~~~~~1 .... w.-..... . -- AFTER VACATION ''4I,. You Are at Your Best THE TIME FOR A FINE PORTRAIT