OCTOBER 9, 1928
THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
PAGE FM
OCTOBER 9, 1928 iTHE MICHIGAN IYATLY PAGI~ F'IVE
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SOPHOMORES CHOOSE
CHAIRMEN OF CIRCUS
Helen Cheever Will
Be General
Chairman; Helen Jones
To Be Assistant
GENERAL MEETING LATER
Helen Cheever was elected chair-
man of the Sophomore Circus com-
mittee by the women of the Soph-
omore class Monday afternoon in
the parlors of Barbour gymnas-
ium at 4:00 o'clock.
Helen Jones who polled the sec-
ond highest number of votes au-
tomatically became assistant chair-
man. Other committee members
who were elected are: Chairman of
finance, Ruth Van Tuyl; stunts,
Jane Robinson; music, Jane Year-
nd; properties, Janet Michael; and
costumes, Kathleen Clifford. A new
committee, that of publicity, will be
headed by Helen Humphrey.
The elections were made from
the floor, following nominations
which were made in addition to
those of last week. Cynthia Haw-
kins, chairman of the judiciary
council, presided over the elections.
In her short talk preceding the ac-
tual business of the meeting Miss
Hawkins reviewed the eligibility
requirements and pleaded that
there be no caucasing among the
voters. Mary White and Helen
Fellows counted the votes, the re-
sults of which were announced as
the voting progressed.
The newly elected chairman,
Helen Cheever, has as yet made no
definite plans for a meeting of the
committees but it is expected that
this will be held, later in the week.
WOMEN'S DOCTORS
DETERMINE HOURS
Dr. Margaret Bell and Dr. Edith
P. Sappington, women's doctors at
the Health Service, have arranged
their office hours so that they may
be seen at most any time of the day.
Dr.- Bell will be in her office from
10 to 12 o'clock in the morning and
from 2 to 4 o'clock in the after-
noon. Dr. Sappington will be at
the Health Service from 9 to 1.
o'clockin ' the qrning and from].
until 5 o'clock in the afternoon..
Be sure and renew your subscrip-
tion to The Michigan Daily-$4.00.
Breakfast At Dawn
Is Really Inspiring,
My Dear, Says Cora
Really, my dear, I think I shall
advocate a sort of back-to-nature
movement. I am convinced that
there is nothing like it-I mean
there is something so thrilling
about really getting next to nature
that. it ought to be a university
requirement.
The other morning, I arose in
the cold gray dawn-a subject dear
to the heart of budding poets, the
dawn, I mean, not the arising part
-at the ungodly hour of 5:45. It
was so early then that not even
Phoebus, or whatever the Greeks
or Romans or somebody called the
sun, had arisen as yet. Well, really
my dear, that, wasn't a very auspi-
cious start you know, to have to
get up that early, especially as I
knew there was a two mile hike
between me and my breakfast. But
my roommate absolutely refused to
TO FINISH LEAGUE'
BUILDINGBY, MAY
Levering and Longbotham, the
contractors of the new Michigan
League, have made a definite state-
ment to the effect that the build-
ing will be entirely completed be
fore May 1.
As a result of this new assurance,
the Women's league is already en-
thusiastically formulating plans for
a May party, on which occasion the
doors of the new League will be
thrown open to the general public
for the first time.
Up until last week it was uncer-
tain whether or not the work of
construction could be finished in so
short a .time. At present, work on
the general structure of the build-
ing is steadily giving way to the
details of finishing in the various
rooms. The roof on the theatre,
wing was the last to go on. The
central tower, with its figures rep-
resentative of Character and
Friendship, which were designed
by Nellie Walker, Chicago, and
executed by the Wolverine Stone
Company, is in its completed form.
The Board of Directors of the
Alumnae Council met in Ann Ar-
bor during the past week. Mrs.
Arthur Vandenberg, of Grand Rap-
ids, who is chairman of the Board,
has been in this city several days
for the purpose of being presen
at the meetings. Other members
of the board from out of town who
have spent several days in Ann Ar-
bor are Miss Nell McKay, vice-
chairman; Mrs. Herbert Oakes,
Cleveland, and Miss Rose Anderson
of Toledo.
POTTERY VANITIES FOUND
Vanity cases are 3000 years old
Dr. Melvin G. Kyle discovered re-
cently when he was excavating
sites of ruined cities in the Holy
Land.
!In unearthing the culture of the
Israelites of the biblical period of
the "Kings," diggers came upon
clumsy articles made of pottery
which served the same purpose
then as the dainty little affairs
which Michigan men so hate to
carry now because they weight
their pockets down, they say. The
men really ought to be glad that
they weren't living 3000 years ago.
let me go, bak to sleep, even in the
face .of al my dire threats.....
Well, anyway, before I knew it-
-I mean I was in that dazed condi-
tion between waking and sleeping,
a condition a few people have been
unkind enough to infer is natural
in me-I was down on the island
consuming half-cooked bacon sur-
rounded by rolls and inhaling cof-
fee, out of a tin cup. You have no
idea the really primitive feeling it
gave me, I mean I think I know
just how the pioneers felt in the
good old days when men wore
whiskers and women wore skirts.
as one of my dear professors put
it. Anyway after that breakfast,
I gained sufficient strength to start
on a real hike.
And that hike is something I
wouldn't have missed for anything.
Really, I had such a gorgeous time
that I even forgot I ought to be
concerned with history and eco-
nomics and sociology and a few
other trivial details in my college
career. I mean, my dear, that the
day was so simply wonderful that
it made you forget everything but
the joy of being alive, and if you
ever want to forget everything else
but that, just set your alarm clock
for a really early hour and go for
a tramp out around dear old Ann
Arbor-but don't expect to be able
to navigate stairs comfortably for
at least three days afterwards!
"Women Are Not
Good Architects,
As Rule,"-Lorch
"With the building of the first <
home, women entered the field of
architecture," declares Prof. Emilc
Lorch, head of the College of Ar-
chitecture. "Women began by sup-f
plying the intimate artistic touch,
and the indications at present are
that the vast majority will never1
do more. Very few women can
master the combination of con-
struction and design. They seem
to lack the capacity for exactitude
which is required."
According to Prof. Lorch, wom-;
en's forte is interior decorating and
color work. Many women enter
the department of architecture
with the sole idea of designing
"pretty little houses." They seem
to have no conception of the gen-
eral principles to be learned.
These young women have been
found to do well in decorative de-
sign, Prof. Lorch says.
Since the World's Fair -in Chi-
cago the number of women en-
rolling in architectural schools has
increased. Most of the graduates
are still too young to have at-
tained positions of prominence al-
though there are piany holding
I responsible places. Julia R. Peddle
and Katherine B. Heller, both
Michigan graduates, organized the
architectural section of the Expo-
sition of Women's Arts and Indus-
tries, held in Chicago this spring.
The former is in an architect's of-
fice in Chicago and the latter
teaches in the Art Institute.
"The masculine tradition is very
strong in the field of architecture,"
Professor Lorch declared. As a
general practice it is a man's work.
It means being out on the job, bos-
sing union workers and seeing that
the contract is fulfilled. As in the
medical field, men have predomi-
nated in architecture for many
years and probably always will."
According to Professor Lorch, it is
only the exceptional woman who
will succeed as an architect.
Be sure and renew your subscrip-
tion to The Michigan Daily-$4.00.
PORGY
The committee working on
S Porgy' .il1 meet at 4 o'clock
tomorrow in Room D, Alumni
Memorial Hall. Everyone in-
terested in making this enter-
prise a success is urged to be }
C present.
EDUCATORS WILL
TALK AT MEETING
To arouse interest in education
among the women of the Univer-
sity and to understand the con-
ditions in the teaching profession3
are the principal aims of the Wom-;
en's Educational Club which has its
first meeting of the year from 4 to
5, Wednesday, October 10, in the
lobby of the; Women's field house.
Election of officers will be the
main point of interest in the after-
noon's program and will be fol-
lowed by tea to be served to the
new members by the old.
Freshmen and sophomore women
as well as juniors and seniors are
invited to these meetings as are
any women who are interested in
education. Women of the faculty
of schools in the state will talk to
the members of the club through-
out the year, thus enabling the
women to come in contact with
people who are actually teaching,
and to decide for themselves the
kind of work which they intend
to follow. Mrs. Helen Shambaugh,
head of the bureau of appoint-
ments, is the sponsor for the club.
Lafayette College-L a f a y e t t e
college has particularly banned
use of autos by students. Those
who wish to drive cars must regis-
ter with the dean, who writes to
the student's parents for written
I permission. Then the student may
drive his car.
FROSH WOMEN TO
ORGANIZE TEAMS
Freshmen women are to be given
an opportunity to play intramural'
hockey in an all-freshmen hockeyI
tournament between the freshmen
groups. Practice will be on Friday
afternoons from 4 to 5 o'clock.
In the tournament as many
groups as are necessary to make a+
full team will be combined for play.
At the end of the matches, points
will be given each group on the
winning teams.
The tournament has been ar-
ranged because of the fact that
freshman women are ineligible for
sorority, dormitory, or league house
teams, and therefore have no op-
portunity to take part in intra-
mural sports. Beginners are
urged to come out for practice. The
first few practices will be spent in
learning the game. The women who
already know how to play may
come out and help their groups.
Those who do not yet play will be
in the majority, it is expected byk
the intramural managers.
CLASS SQUADS TO
PRACTICE HOCKEY
All women who wish to partici-
pate in the class hockey games will'
meet in the lounge of the Women's
Athletic building at 4:15 today to
hear the plans for carrying out the
games during the season. Miss
Laurie Campbell will be there to
explain the system of fouls in the
game. The women who attend the
meeting are asked to report dressed'
for hockey.
All classes practice on Palmer
Field every Tuesday and Thursday1
afternoon. There are seven of the
nine practices left, and any woman
who wishes to play with the class
teams must report for all of them.
The freshman class team does;
not consist of the groups that play-
ed hockey during Freshman Week.
It is not too late yet for any first
year woman who wishes to be on,
the class team to start practice on
Tuesday afternoon.
Plans for the hockey spread to
k be held after practice on October
18, will also be discussed at the
meeting on Tuesday.
All women living in league
houses who wish to play hockey
will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday
at Barbour gym to form teams to
enter the intramural tournament.
Freshmen are not eligible to play
in this tournament.
Contestants in- the upperclass
tennis tournament must have their
second matches played off by
Wednesday. Report the scores to
Margaret Ohlson at 3218.
Sororities and dormitories must
turn in their lists of entrants with
iheir heart and lung O. K.'s im-
mediately, as intramura. games
will be scheduled for Wednesday.
A special meeting of all house
presidents has been called to meet
at 5 o'clock today in Room 110,
Library. The business of revision
of house rules begun on Saturday
will be continued. It is to the in-
terest of every organized house to
have a representative at the meet-
ing.
The first meeting of Pegasus will
be held in Barbour gymnasium
parlors promptly at 5 o'clock
Thursday, October 11. It is very
important that all members are
present.
A new college for girls has
opened in BronxVille, N. Y. It is
Sarah Lawrence Junior College and
has an enrollment of 150 girls, rep-
resenting twenty-seven states.
Sarah Lawrence founded this
school as an experiment to carry
out ideals of modern cultural edu-
cation.
-T R f
Notices
HOUSES PLAN MATCHES
Four league house teams are
being organized to participate1
with the dormitory and sorority
squads in the hockey tournament
which will start this week. Man-
agers of the division are: north
group-Ethel Zoli; southeast group
-Meta Cohen; west group-Cath-
erine Coleman; southwest group-
Blanche Deutsch. The grouping
was made on geographical location
and each of the leaders is organiz-
ing the girls in her territory.
All women who are interested in
playing in the tournament are to
report at a hockey meeting at 4
o'clock in Barbour gymnasium on
Wednesday afternoon.
New York is prepared to bid $25,-j
000,000, or more if necessary, to
outbid Chicago or any other com-
petitor for the honor of holding the
1932 World's Fair in that city, ac-
cording to Louis A. Cuvillier,;
Assemblyman and member of the
newly appointed State World's
Fair Committee. The World's Fair
of 1932 will be in celebration of the
200th anniversary of the birth of
George Washington.I
Kansas State-Because of their
superior scholarship last semester;
one hundred and seventy-eight
Juniors and Seniors at Kansas
State Agricultural College may
"cut" their classes whenever they
wish, President F. D. Farrell an-
nounced recently.
NOTICE
Orchesis will meet Wednes-
day, October 10, at 6 p. m., at
Field House. It is important
Sthat members be there on
time.
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We take your orders for Hand-
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
Choose your Costume Jewelry
from our stock
OVER CRIPPEN'S DRUG STORE
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A LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS FOR
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Monday, October 8
-- 8:*30 A.M
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UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
AT THE
Oct. 10
ROSA PONSELLE, Re-
nowned Operatic Dramatic So-
Jan. 18 ROLAND
Tenor.
HAYES,
Negro
Hats
prano.
Jan. 24
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PRAGUE
CHORUS,
Conductor
TEAC
Metod
HERS
Dolezil,
Oct. 22
AMELITA GALLI-CURCI,
You don't mind rain any more than
sunshine when you're wearing a
Fish Brand Slicker. Absolutely
weather-proof, yet roomy and com-
fortable. Good-looking too. Fish
Brand Slickers have been built' for
92 years to take the pounding of
surf arndspray. And how they wear!
The "varsity" model has all that
-plus the trim lines of the campus.
The full-length sweep protects you
to the very crease of your trouser
caffs. Books won't rip the spacious
"Staydfast" pockets. You can have
buckle or button front, strap collar
-. .~. .. rean.ativn,.rchnice f cors.r
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Special attentlion given to
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These hats are specially priced
for Wednesday and Thursday
only. Come early to insure large
selection.
Nov. 12 VLADIMIR HOROWITZ,
Pianist Soloist with the Detroit
Orchestra.
Feb. 20
S E R G E I RACHMANI-
NOFF, Pianist
YELLY D'ARANYI, Violin
ist
Nov. 23
FLONZALEY S T R I N G
Mar. 11 DETROIT SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA, ALFRED
I
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C)T T A RTFT Farewell 1Seasn
M