THE MICHIGAN DAILY
ILVAVA
WAvAl
. c.=:x
S1-.i
zs- :s
'1
WOMEN fROM JUNIOR GI DIRECTIONSI ALUMNUS TO SING LAHONE
FR PROCESSION IN MAY FESTIVALLET/C
COLLEGES MEET HEREen.or:llear CapsAnd Gowns bVAN& IWILL BE HELD TODAY
i __.
i
BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP MORTARBOARD PIC
IS OPENED TO MICHIGAN WVOMEN
I ONVENTION TODAY
GAP BETWEEN JUNIOR COLLEGES
AND UNIVERSITIES WILL
BE DISCUSSED
REPRESENT 7 SGCIOOLS
Delegates Will Consider Problems
Of Women's Leagues In
Various Schools
Delegates have been invited from
seven Junior colleges of Michigan to
attend the annual Junior college con-
ference of women's league associa-
tions which is being held in Ann
Arbor today and tomorrow. Regis-
tration will take place from 11 to 2
o'clock t'odayl at Barbour gymnasium.
At 2 o'clock today the delegates
will hold their first meeting, in Bar-
bour gymnasium. The subject of this
meeting will be the question of the
break between Junior college and Uni-
versity life when Junior college wom-
en come to the large schools to fin-
ish their college courses. Mary
White, '29, president of the Women's
league at the University of Michigan,
Miss Alice C. Lloyd, of the University
of Michigan committee of advisers to
women, and a University student who
has formerly attended a junior col-
lege, will speak on the subject men-
tioned above.
To Meet For Discussion
At 3 o'clock the delegates will hold1
a business meeting in the gymnasium.
Beatrice McDonald of Port Huron,
chairman of the conference, will pre-
side. Problems of Women's league
associations in the different junior
college's .will be discussed,
From 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock the dele-
'gates will be taken on a tour of the
University campus and at 5:30 o'clock
they will meet together at Palmer
!feld for supper,' preceding the Lan-
tern night ceremonies which they will
witness later. It is important that
the delegates meet together for supper
this year. Delegates are being taken
care of at some of the sorority houses
tonight.
grayer Will Speak
Tomorrow the first meeting of the
conference will beheld in the gymna-
!sium at 10 o'clock. At that time Prof.
William A. Frayer of the history de-
partment, will speak, telling some-
thing of the organization of the Uni-
versity and of the special plans for,
next year. At 11 o'clock the delegates
will visit some of the University
classes, and at 12 o'clock they. will
be entertained at ,luncheon at the
Lantern shop by the Women's league.
This will terminate the conference.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.-
Twenty women from the home. econ-
omics department of this university
left on May 4 for Pittsburgh on a tour
of inspection. They visited Joseph
Home's to study textiles. At Car-
negie museum they inspected textiles,
laces and pottery. The management
of the Wililam Penn hotel entertained
them in their dining room and .con-
ducted them through their kitchen..
A visit was also made to the Heinz
factory.
II itiler i gn Lne I tarcl
Directions for the Lantern Night
line of march is as follows: Seniors:
form four abreast next to the gate
on hospital side. On signal descend
roped path to the foot of the hill;
march straight ahead to forward line.
At one whistle, turn right and left
in pairs and go back under Junior
arches, then come back down the cen-
ter again in fours. On two and three
whistles the sophomores and juniors
make changes. On one whistle, again
the seniors come forward, separate
in pairs, go right and left around the
outside" of the freshmen and sopho-
more lines, coming down inside the
double junior lines. The seniors pass.
the lanterns to the juniors at this
point.
Juniors: form four abreast facing
the senior class. Follow seniors to
the foot of the hill keeping well back
of them. At the foot of the hill, sep-
arate in pairs and follow marked
diagonals, then straight ahead to for-
ward line. Juniors come forward at
three whistles, turn outwards, march
to end lines and come up between
the sophomore lines leaving the hoops
with them, then turn down the diag-
onal markings forming the "V" part
of the "M." The seniors will come
between the junior lines and pass the
lanterns to them. At two whistles the
back line of juniors will turn about
face and march with the lanterns
down the outside of the sophomore
and freshman lines to the front.
All of the seniors are expected
to wear their caps and gowns.
Sophomores: line up behind the sen-
ior line and follow juniors in march
to foot of hill. At bottom turn diag.
onal left to markersand march for-
ward.. At two whistles the two cen-
ter columns, numbered two and three,
turn right across the front and turn.
ing again go down the center of the
two remaining freshman lines. Abou'
face.
Freshmen: form in line behind jun-
iors, and follow sophomores down hill
turning to the right at the foot, fol-
lowing the diagonal and proceeding
forward. On two whistles columns
two and three, aboutbface, marcl
straight across the back and turn
down on either side of the two sopho.
more lines to the front. On two
whistles again, the inside lineso'
freshmen march down the "V."
Chase Baromeo, better known by
his Michigan classmates as Chase
Sikes, is coming for the second timel
to sing in his University town during
its annual May Festival. He gradu-
ated from, the Literary college in '17,
having studied voice with Theodore'
Harrison of the School of Music.
Old 'Ensians testify to Chase Baro-
meo's interests in student activities.
There he is recorded as being a mem-
ber of Mimes, Druids, and Sinfonia
(now known as Phi Mu Alpha). In the
Michigan Opera, "Tres Rouge," the
male lead was assigned to him, while
in the Men's Glee Club, he sang first
bass.
In addition to these various student
activities, for three years he was the
bass soloist in the Presbyterian choir,
which Miss Nora Hunt was then also
directing.
After graduating from Michigan,
Mr. Baromeo received instruction, for
about a year, under Campanari, a well
known New York teacher. Later he
completedihis opera training in Eur -
ope. He is now signed up with the
Chicago Opera Company, and has not
only filled many engagements in his
own country, but has sung in Europe
and South America.
He will sing here Thursday, May
17, in "St. Francis of Assisi," and
Saturday night, May 19, he will take
the part of the King in "Aida" which
is supposed to be one of his best
roles.
TWO VACANCIES
(For mother and daughter or 2 girls)
'n my summer European travel group,
Ine to unavoidable Withdrawal of
eniors.
Field House Will Be Used As Center
Of Activities During Visit
Of High School Girls
GUESTS TOTOUR CAMPUS
Registration for the delegates to
the High School Girls' Sports Con-
ference, which is being held in Ann
Arbor today and tomorrow, will take
place at the new field house from
10 toy 11 o'clock. More than 100 girls
are expected to attend the conference,
and they will all be met at the train
and bus stations by members of the
reception committee under Louise
Cody, '30, and will then be conducted
to the field house, which Is to be the
center of activities during the whole
conference.
After luncheon an open meeting will
be held in the field house, at which
Miss Alice Lloyd, .adviser of women
will give the greeting to the delegates.
.Dr. Margaret Bell, head of the depart-
ment of physical education, Gladys
Appelt, '28, and Mary White, '28, will
give short talks to their high school
guests.
From 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock a cotil-
lion will be held, and immediately
following this, all the delegates will
inspect the new Women's Athletic
building. At 5:30 o'clock they will be
the guests of the W. A. A. and the
physical education department at a.
picnic supper at Palmer field.
The high school students who are
attending this conference today, are
having an opportunity to learn about
Michigan traditions and institutions,.
and to become acquainted with the
various campus activities.
Information has just been received
by Miss Grace Richards, adviser of
women, of a scholarship which has
been made available to women of the
University by the College of Practical
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT COUZENS' HALL
Election of the major officers of the
student organizations at Couzens hall
took place last week, and the names
of the new officers have just been
announced. Offices were filled in the
student cooperative government and in
the student forum, and athletic lead-
ers and the staff of the "Scalpel" were
also elected.
The activitie of the student govern-
ment are social and governmental.'
The officers elected in this organiza-
tion are: president, Sadie Heller, '29;
vice-president, Eugene Tegeler, '30;
and secretary-treasurer, Marglaret
Huey, '30.
In the Couzens hall student forum
the activities of a Y.W.C.A. are com-
bined with discussion of questions of
current interest. The officers
cho'sen in the elections are: president,
Madge Little, '29; vice-president, Mar-
garet Dickerson, '29; and secretary-i
treasurer, Ella Forquer, '31. Florence
Olson, '29, was elected chairman of
sports, and Eileen Brown, '30, chair-
man of the outing club.
The newly elected "Scalpel" staff
are as follows: editor, Ruth Morrow,
'29; business manager, Helen Blakie,
'29; advertising manager, Isabelle
Groves, '29; circulation manager, Mar-
jorie Morse, '29; society editor, Juliar
Curtin, '29; financial manager, Willa
Russell, '29; art editor, Dorothy Ful-
ton, '29; and jokes editor, Rohine
Glascock. '29.
Arts and Letters of Boston Universi-
ty. This scholarship is available to
holders of the degree of A.B. or B.S.
and is offered in connection with a
one-year course in secretarial science.
The course offered enables a woman
to bedome a confidential secretary or
a teacher of commercial subjects, and
leads to the degree of Bachelor of,
Science in practical arts and letters.
The work begins during the latter part'
of September and ends early in June.
Applications for scholarships should
be made by the early part of June,
and any woman interested in inves-
tigating the possibilities of this offer
is asked to inquire at Miss Richards'
desk.
The College of Practical Arts and
Letters is a separate college for wo-
men, and is the only college of Boston
University which is maintained for
women students exclusively. It en-'
joys all the advantages of being a
separate college, having its own
buildings and its own faculty; and, on
the other hand, it partakes of the
advantages which come to a division
of a large university. The dormitory
adjoins the main college building, sep-
arated from it only by the club house
and the residence of the dean of the
college.
Details regarding the tuition and
fees of the college and the amount of
the scholarship may be learned by
calling at Miss Richards office. It should
be noted that application for a schol-
arship may be made by any woman
who holds a degree from Michigan
or will receive a degree in June.
INDIANA. -One of the oldest
pianos west of the Allegheny raoun-
tains was presented to the School of
Music by Mrs. George Roberts of
Vicksburg, Mass.
11111 JUfliUnl IIILIII
Eleven junior women will appear on
campus today with mortarboards, but
without gowns, in recognition of their
election to Mortar Board, national
senior honorary society for women.
The juniors honored with election to
the organization are Mary White, Vera
Johnston, Sylvia Stone, Cynthia. Haw-
kins, Betty Smither, Jean Hathaway,
Elizabeth Wellman, J.essie Church,
Mary Alice Moore, Hilda Mary Evans
and Elizabeth McCurdy.
Initiation of the newly elected mem-
bers will be held at 8 o'clock, Sunday
morning, May 20, and will be fol-
lowed by the initiation breakfast.
The society was founded at Syria
cuse, New York, in 1918. Its purpose
is to promote college loyalty, to ads
vance the spirit of service and fellow-
ship among University women, and to
stimulate and develop a finer type of
college woman. Campus activities
and scholarship are the basis upon
which selections are made. A na-
tional ruling limits each chapter to
15 members.
NOTICES
The regular meeting of Kappa Phi
will be postponed until Tuesday, May
22.
LEAGUE SERVES AT PICNIC {
Coffee will be served at the I
Lantern night picnic tonight by |
the members of the new board of |
the Women's League. All those 1
attending the picnic who would j
like coffee should bring their I
own cups and spoon's. The new f
board will meet at 5:30 o'clock I
at the old field house.
Clothes Are Safe In
Wayne Moth Proof Bags
Get one of these bags today to protect your winter and
summer garments against moths, dust and dampness.
Priced 75c to $2.40
Eberbach & Son Co.
Established 18431
20 2M E. Liberty St.
~III Iii liii 11111111111111111111 lIllil 11111111 ~i 111111111
HAVE YOU.
MerrickHeirlooE
ON THE SIDEWAL
QUARF
Cor. N. Univers
Today is the 10th day in sun anc
have walked over it, tracking m
into .t-wear it wouldn't get in
PERMANENT' DISPLA'
Evenings by Aopintmenl
II tIIIIIIItHIfllillIflittlill1111ill Ill ill I IIIi
SEEN THE
n Chinese Rug
K IN FRONT OF
RY'S
3ity and State
I rain. Thousands of people
aud, gravel, car grease, etc.,
a home in a hundred years.
Y, 928 CHURCH ST.
t Only-Phone 3155
a
PHILADELPHIA. - The Women's
medical college here is the only insti-
tution on this continent devoted ex-
clusively to the training of women for
the practice of medicine and surgery
and their subsidiary branches.
MRS. H. W. CAKEJ
1145 Washtenaw. Dial 3597.
U
OHIO STATE.-Plans have
ratified for the establishment
freshman honorary society.
been
of e
i
7YPPWRITING and
NIMEOGRAPHING
a specialty for
twenty years.
Prompt Service, Experienced Oper.
ators, Moderate Rates.
0. D. MORRILL
17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6815.
# ,
Which Will You Choose
'Business-
TO
BUSINESS
CSStWO ' O YLE A Efs H a
GurTAKE EIHEROAD
Knowledge?
Will you take the first
job that is, offered you-'
guessing that it is the best
one for you and that you
have the.qualifications to
succeed?
Or will you enter busi-
ness with a thorough knowl-
edge of business fundamen-
tals and a knowledge of your
own ability that will enable
you to select the position
for which you are better
qualified?
The business training at
Babson Institute serves as
an excellent means of tran-
sition from college to the
business world. Here you
would be taught the funda-
mental laws of Finance,
ProductionandDistribution,
and would be shown how
these laws are applied in
actual business life. You
would be in a small con-
ference group, working in a
business environment, and
under the personal direction
of business men.
For the business
man at his desa,
"long distlance"
opens the doors ti
,widely scattered
markets.
r
Send for Booklet
Every college man who is ambi-
tious to succeed in business should
read our booklet "Training for
Business Leadership." it explains
in detail the work given and the
unique features of this course in
business fundamentals. It shows
how, by following business meth-
ods, our students are thoroughly
trained for leadership. A copy will
be sent free.
Mail this coupon Now!
IBABSON INSTITUTE,I
318 WeB esleY ve.,absonPar, s.
SSend me. without obligation "Train- I
ing for Business Leadership" and
Icomplete particulars about Babson
I nstitute.
N ---------------------------------
SCollege
,Pastel Sports Felts'
Darling little pastel colored featherweight felt hats
for sports wear. The exceedingly low price permits*
the purchase of one for every summer sports outfit.
The medium rippling brims are very effective in soft
pink or blue. Wide ribbon bands and tiny stubs of
feathers adorn these hats. Nile green, blue and black
ribbon is used to trim the white hat. All are new and
charming. Modestly priced.
There are doorsk
to open still
Trade followed Commodore Perry's :
flag into Japan. Today, as Bell System
pioneers develop their service, trade
follows the telephone.1
In advancing the art of telephpny,
there are still plenty of doors to open,a
plenty of new steps to take.1
What apparatus will meet some new-
ly-arisen condition in serving the sub-
scriber? What are the machines and
methods to make it?
How can the value of long distance
telephony be best presented to in-
dustry, and the great potentialities of
this service developed?
These questions and many like them
point the way to fields which still leave
ample room for the explorer.
$2.95
You may enter at the be-
ginning of any quarter term
(Second Floor)
BELL SYSTEM
a