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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
BRummerCamporOSF PLAY ON SALE NURSESAT PARTY CONTROL SCHOOLS,
niae Michi anIs TSTUDENT EXPLAINS
FRlOM MARTHA COOEOffered To Womenj NITATIONS ARE SENT
Directors Of Physical Educaion Are .
Invited To Be Guests At Last
Intramural Game
FINAL SCORE IS 29-10
In the intramural base ball finals,
played yesterday in Barbour gymnas-
ium-, Betsy Barbour won a decisive
victory over Martha Cook with a
final score of 29-10.
The game started with Betsy Bar-
bour at bat, and with the first ball,
Miller hit a two-bagger. Immediately
following this, Hardy's two bagger
brought Miller home. Betsy Barbour's
playing was consistently systematic
and well-organized throughout the
entire game, and showed evidence of
practice. Martha Cook fought hard
until the very end of the game.
At the end of the third inning the
score was 14-1 in favor of Betsy Bar-
hour, and during the fourth inning
Betsy Barbour's last, chance at bat,
her team. made fifteen runs. How-
ever, Martha Cook rallied in this in-
ning also, made 7 runs, thus making
the .score more even and bringing it
up to its final standing of 29-10.
Betsy Barbour's battery, consisting
of Wilson, catcher, and Miller, pitch-
er, teamed together exceedingly well,
and through their co-operation kept
many a player from reaching home.
The batting on the winning team was
also good, especially that of Bab-
cock, Wilson, Miller and Strausser.
On Martha Cook's team, the best bat-
ters were Beaumont, Saurborn, and
Roehmer.
The line up in batting order is as
follows:
Martha Cook Betsy Barbour
Fenneburg,c Miler,p
Tuthill, if Hardy, if
Weiscottan, rf Shook,cf
Beaumont, p Babcock, lb
Saurborn, cf Strausser, 3b
Tygert, of
Powers, 3b Wright, rf
Wilson, c
Roehmer, 2b Marshall, ss
Spectators from both dormitories
cheered for their own teams, maki.g
the game much more enthusiastic and
exciting than any of the other intra-
mural contests. Pysical Education
college directors who are in Ann Ar-
bo~r for their . Md-West Convention'
were also invited to be spectators at
this game.
WILL MOLD TRADITIONAL
LANTERN NIGHT MAY 15
According to tradition, Michigan wo-
men wil pass on to the successors of
their class the symbols which have
bemn used for many years on Lantern
Night. The picturesque ceremony will
take place Tuesday, May 15, and fol-
lowing the outdoor part of the pro-
gram, the Freshman pageant will be
given.
j Committee heads for Lantern Night
have already been appointed and are
as follows: Chairman, Gladys Appelt,
'28Ed.; Assistant chairman, Nellie
Hoover, '28; treasurer, Laura Beall
Chipman, '30; decorations, Margaret
Bush, '30; field properties, Dorothy
McKee, '30; procession properties, Ar-
liene Hielman, '30; Song committee,
Evelyn Ogborn, '28; Publicity, Mar-
jorie Fllmer, '30; program, Doris
Renkenberger, '30; Music, Margaret
Sibley, '30; Guests, Helen Fellows;
lunch committees, Bernice Shook, '29
Positions as summer camp counse-
lors are being offered to university
women who are interested by the
Grand Rapids Council of Camp Fire;
Girls who conduct Camp Keewano
Wohelo situated on Lake Michigan,
one-half mile north of Ottawa Beach,
35 miles from Grand Rapids and 6
miles from Holland, Michigan.
The counselors, college students or
graduates have charge of the entire
program of the activities of the girls
attending the camp. There is one coun-
selor for six girls and in addition
each activity is directed by a coun-
selor who is specially fitted for par-
ticular work such as nature study,
handcraft, or hiking. The majority of
women who have acted in this capa-
city the last few years have been
f:m the University of Michigan.
Although some applicants have al-
ready been interviewed and accepted.
there are still vacancies, counselors
being needed for work in canoeing,
camperaft, handcraft, and general ac-
tivities. The camp period will extend
during this season, which is the tenth
in which Camp Keewano Wohelo has
been organized, from June 30 to Aug-
ust 25. A training course for all
summer counselors will be held June
27 to 29.
The camp has been divided into
three sections, the main camp for
girls eleven to fifteen, the junior
camp for girls under eleven years, and
the older girls camp for girls over
fifteen. Miss Marian Gavett, present
executiye of Grand Rapids Camp Fire
Girls, will be camp director for the
summer, of 1928. Miss Gavett has sev-
eral years experience at Camp Bryn
Afon, a private camp in Wisconsin,
nd was head counselor at Keewano
in 1927.
The main building of the camp is
a large rustic lodge which serves as
assembly hall, dining hall, and recrea-
tion center. The girls live in tents
with wooden floors which are pitched
on the ridges of the dunes.
Instruction is given by competent
teachers in organized games, canoe-
ing, handcraft, arichery, riding, nature
study, camp craft, tennis, and aqua-
tics. Emphasis is to be placed on
camp craft this summer a camp craft
corner being planned in which the
different types of fires, samples of out-
door cooking utensils, knots, ,trail
blazes, and many kinds of back-woods
craft will be on exhibition.
Any information which is desired
concerning applying for positions as
counselors may be obtained from Jane
Barnes, dial 3301.
Nothing discourages her. Why
should it, Miss Root insists, when she
considers that the business which she
is now head of was built by her fath-
er's refusal to, be discouraged.
Invitations have been sent to three
hundred different high schools to send
one or two delegates to the High
School Athletic Conference which is
being held here in Ann Arbor, May
1.5 and 16. The conference is being
sponsored by both the W. A. A. and
the Physical Education Department
who have organized it with a purpose
to acquaint high school students with
the university, especially with a view
to both general and athletic activi-
ties. Incidently, of course, it will
promote an interest in higher edu-
cation, and hopes for college among
high school students.
The high schools accepting the in-
vitation are asked to have their re-
plies here by May 8, Tuesday, and on
r;eceipt of their acceptance, an official
program, which has not been complet-
ed as yet will be sent to them. Com-
mittees of a W. A. A. member and a
faculty advisor in the Physical edu-
cation department have already been
appointed, and are as follows:
General chairman: Gladys Appelt,
'28; faculty advisor, Mrs. Van Sickle;
invitation committee, Virginia Losee,
'30; advisor, Dr. Sappington; hostess
committee, Betty Smithers, '29; ad-
visor Miss Campbell; housing com-
mittee, Dorothy Griffith, '30; advisor,
Miss Hall; food committee, Irene
Cook, '29; advisor, Miss Figge; en-
tertainment committee, Doris Renken-
berger, '30; advisor, Miss Hodgson.
The delegates to the conference will
be guests for Lantern Night, and en-
tertained in other various ways which
have not been definitely decided as
yet. The idea originated with the
faculty of the Physical Education de-
partment, and they appealed to the
members of the W. A. A. to co-operate
with them, in making the conference a
Yeality.
Columbia university has students of
both extremes of age enrolled. The
Home Study Division of the University
includes 5 students who are over 75
years old and 5 -who are under 15.
Costumes from the 24th annual
Junior Girls' Play, "For the Love of
Pete," which appeared at the 'Whit-
ney theater March 19-24, will go on
sale from 3 to 5 o'clock tomorrow, in
Room C of Newberry hall.
Those who 'saw the play during its
successful week's run will recall the
gay costumes which added no small
part to the production. The sailor's
suits, both blue and white, which were
a part of the initial chorus of gobs
swabbing the decks of the floating
university, will 4be sold itomorrow.
The royal uniforms of the Median
soldiers, the peasant costumes used
by the Median women, and the deli-
cate crimson ball gowns of the old-
fashioned chorus will all be placed
before the general public.
The sale i's particularly appropriate
in view of the fact that the annual
Architects' May party, which is a
fancy-dress affair. is to take place on
May 11. Prices of the costumes will
be exceedingly moderate, according
to Hilda Mary Evans, '29, chairman of
the costume committee. Although
most cf the sizes will fit the average-
sized person, there are a few especial-
ly small, as well as a few exceptional-
ly large, outfits which will be avail-
able for those who need them. Pro-
ceeds will go to the League building
fund.
NOTICES
There will be a regular me'eting of
Portia literary society at 7:15 o'clock
tonight. Reports on debate material
will be given.
Interclass baseball games will not
be played today.
Track practice will be from 4 until
5 o'clock every Monday and Wednes-
day and not at 5 o'clock as previously
announced.
Anyone who would like to earn
Women's league points by making
posters for Lantern night may do so
by notifying !Majorie Follmer, '30,
3193. Poster-making offers possibil-
ities of working into more advanced
committee work later on. The posters
for Lantern night are not difficult,
since they are used for advertising
only.
Honoring the senior class, the.w-' r m
juniors of the University lospital Soviet Russia has gone to extremes
School of Nursing gave their annuali in carrying out all kinds cf revolu-
. j
Distinctive
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17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615.
SPECIAL
NOTICE
Toi Bartlett, formerly of the
Arcade Barber Shop, is now lo-
caed at the Crystal Barber
Slop on State St., opppsite
Liberty.
Ten dollars
The new D'Orsay opera has glove-lire
fiing qualities which, combined with
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Nickels Arcade
MAY FESTIVAL
Ann Arbor, May 16, 17, 18, 19
[..
EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL
A summer of European travel
combined with study for young
ladies. Apply with references to
MRS. H. W. CAKE
1145 Washtenaw. Iliac 3597
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In the large variety of Nemo-flex
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woman's figure. Light and flexi-
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lines of the figure fr which it is
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Nemo Week
Being :Held in Our Corset Depart-
ment This Year from
April 30 to May 5
Features a stout woman's founda-
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fabric-for Nemo Week selling
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As to the combination itself, it is
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MUSIC NEWS
Charles E. Watt, Editor
Suite 1739
Strauss Building
Chicago, 11.
February 28, 1928
Charles A. Sink,
University School of Music,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
My dear Mr. Sink:-
I have just received the announcement of
your May Festival program and although I
have attended your festivals for many years
and have very often been delighted to the
fullest extent with your choice of program
numbers and your artists, I can truly say that
I have never seen a more attractive list than the
one you are sending out this spring.
l
I expect to attend the Festival as usual,
and I assure you I anticipate great pleasure.
Sincerely yours,
I
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