17, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 17, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY * ILVAVA r! r ,, opA;m l I 4* .. I UNIVERSITY GLEE CL HOLDS FIR T U B DEMONSTRATION OF COLLEGE SPIRITj .. IS BAD FORM AT OXFORD UNIVERSITY \ I Cora Opines i Iiu Thrusting college spirit down peoples' throats in the shape of college songs, yells and traditional antics in their first weeks at the Two New Outside Engagements Are Announced For Coming Year ANNOUNCE NEW MEMBERS At the first meeting of the year held at 4:30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon at the School of Music by the University Glee Club, two out- side engagements were announced by Miss Hunt, Director, and the Manager. One of these will take place at East Lansing where the Smembers of the club will be guests 4 after their concert at a dance given In their honor. It is expected that this will be given in January. SAnotherinvitation, received from Miss Olson of the University High S School, was to sing college songs at that school in the near future Three other/tentative engagements are under way. Practice Time Is Set The time set for weekly practice was finally set as Tuesday after- noons from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock but L a1yangements, were made for those having 4 o'clock classes. 4 Lucile Beresford, as president of k the club, greeted the new members, explained the purpose of the club, §poke of a few of the plans for the year, and introduced the other of- ficers. The rest of the hour was spent in singing college songs. To start out the social events of the year and to provide opportu- nity for the old and new members' to become better acquainted, the Glee Club is giving a buffet sup-~ per from 6 to 8 o'clock tonight on ' the mezzanine of the School of Music. There will be dancing af- ter the supper. Women Recently Admitted The members who have just re- cently been admitted to the club are: Dorothy Beck '30, Violet Bidg- 'way '30, L. Lorraine Collick '31, Frances Cope '30, Margaret Cope- i land '30, Audrey Haver '31, Bertha Howard '31, Marion Goodale '29, ,e Flora E. Hodgman '30Ed., Ruth Leslie Kelsey '31, Virginia M. Kim- ball '29, Mildred R. Lasser '31, Ag- nes MacDonald '30, Marjory Mc- Clung '31, Nena V. Phil '30, Betty 1 Smither '29. Ollie L. Backus '29, l Fredreica W. Baeslack '31, Marga-. Goldenbogen '31, Agnes E. Johnson 1 ret S. Ferrand x29, Neva Anne '31, Retta McKnight '30, Albertine w Maslen '31, Dorothy Louise Mat- t es '29, Betty Pulver '29, Frances dele Vincent '30, Thelma Whit- taker '29, Martha Ruth Cogshall '30, Jeanette Dale '31, Elaine Frost '30, Helen Gay '31, Dorothy Good- ridge '30, Jane Haymond '31, Olive i Strohmeyer '31, Elaine Townsend S'29, Mary Frances Abele '30, Demar- ous Cornell '31, Ruth Marshall '31, 1 Mary Minnick '30, Janet Robinson i ' '31, Irma Sanzenbacher '29, Cathe- i'rine Shannon '31, Dorothy Pope i Wilson '29 S of M, Alice E. Mid- i worth '30, Mary Niffinegger '30, Marie Samson '30, Lila M. Schaefer '30. Rain Water Shampoo SHair,Eyebrow, Eye Lash Se cDying Scientific Scalp Treatment Finger Waving, Marcelling, 4 Hair Cutting Facial French, Russian, General, and coarse pore treatment. CAYER SHOPPE Dial 9471 406 E. Liberty r -. Columbia Records Red Nichols and Charleston Chasers- 1539-Farewell' Blues 1539-My Gal Sal Jan Garber- 1550-Sonny Boy 1550-Round Evening Paul Whiteman- 1558-Sidewalks of New York 1558-In the Good Old Summertime Allmendinger Music Shop 305 Maynard St. +3 f jl C t university is directly in opposition to the English manner of creating, a feeling of fondness for one's school, according to Katherine Rip- man, graduate of Oxford Univer- sity and, holder of a Riggs scholar- ship for this year. "Demonstration of emotion such as undergraduates here seem to indulge in," Miss Ripman said, "would be considered bad form in England, perhaps, because we are a little slower to respond freely to anyone but our most intimate friends, or because students at English universities are a bit more serious minded due to the difficulty to gain entrance to them. "Mine is only a first impression, of course," Miss Ripman pointed out, "but it seemed so queer to hear stirring songs about the loved halls and the dear, familiar faces, being sung, by freshmen. In this respect, I believe this is a major difference in English and American universi- ties. In England, this spirit for one's school is taken for granted, the undergraduates having beenl vaccinated 'with the idea before they enter," she continued, "whileI . , ) i . "Blushing cheeks and noticeably cherry lips are frowned upon in Ovford as being in bad taste, while here-well!" she stopped laughing- ly. "Dress is a matter of much less importance than it seems to be here, for one very seldom sees a dowdy woman here, while in Eng- land, the women are more serious minded." "Very few women of the 1,000 at Oxford are ever asked to leave the University, according to Miss Rip- man, the average being about six or seven in a year. This fact is due largely to the fact that uni- versity students come up, to the colleges on scholarships and either make good or are suspended. "Rags indulged in by students very seldom end in disaster," said Miss Ripman, "they are generally organized and most often occur af- ter special occasions. For instance. after the Bump races, in which boats progress by bumping each other along, a Bump supper is held by those who have made a requir- ed number of bumps, a most hilar- ious and exciting affair. One of the most thrilling types of rags SWhich occurred in the university," Miss Ripman said in conclusion, "took place when a number of budding parsons painted the Dean's What with everyone on campus being so absorbed in campus poli- tics, it's surprising that anyone has time to think of such a trival thing as the coming presidential cam- paign, don't you think so, my dear? But it seems that a few students are not content with slinging mud in such a limited field as campus politics. So they have broadened their scope and have gone into the national aspect of the thing. Real- ly, my dear, if you want. some simply scorching epitaphs to hurl at your room-mate in moments of extreme need, just follow the little debate that is being carried on in Campus Opinion. I mean that there are two or three people who are having heated arguments as to the respec- tive merits of dear old Herb and simple Al Smith. And what the opposing supporters think of each other ought to be printed on asbestosandnot in The Daily. And you will find that what a grad stu- dent can't think of, a sophomore does. Which may or may not be a compliment to both of them. Anyway, their little feud may stir up the rest of the student body enough to make them know that there is a national election as well as the all-important campus affair. No, my dear, I'm not inferring that the average student isn't interested in politics. Whatever gave you that impression? c~sSP O RT S Daily Bulletin of Sportswomen - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- L:.......1 .. y«... TT.,..«........ J.7..:.. 1. ...... .. i here, certainly, a professional tering of college spirit forms important part of college life. Notices fos- bicycie red. However, tnis type of an amusement rarely ends in official recognition." CHAMPION GOLFER WILL COACH TEAM Mrs. Stuart Hanley, champion golf player, who has been giving her services as coach to the women of the university free of charge for the past few years will be at Palmer field this afternoon, to in- struct any women who are inter- ested in this sport. Mrs. Hanley expects to come out to Ann Arbor from Detroit every Wednesday dur- ing the golf season, to give per- sonal instruction and exhibitions of the correct golf drives at Palm- er field. All of the women in the advanced classes are expected to be on the field tomorrow after- noon. Mrs. Hanley is especially inter- ested in organizing a good univer- sity golf team, and this is the main reason why she is making a spe- cial effort to continue her practice of giving instruction to women en- rolled in golf courses. Possibilities of having tournaments with both the Ann Arbor Women's Golf club and the Barton Hills club, have al- ready been discussed, and any women who have hopes of making the team should not miss this op- portunity of such excellent coach- ing. KANSAS STATE AGRICULTU- RAL COLLEGE: Because of in- creased enrollment in the practice course in household management the college has added a new prac- tice house. It will be operated on an income level of $1800 a year for a family of five. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily, $4.00 per year. It's worth it! cation was established not to fur- nish service for . the hospital but solely for the education of nurses. The University of Minnesota was the first university to install un- dergraduate courses leading to the degree of bachelor of science in nursing. The increasing relationship be- tween the schools of nursing and the universities has beer a signi- ficant movement in education. The hospitals are too poor to continue holding the ever-increasing burden of nursing education. The re- quired schools for nursing must find their place in the educational system and in the institutions of higher education. Pi Beta Phi Defeats Newberry In Hockey Pi Beta Phi decisively defeated the Helen Newberry Hockey team at Palmer field Monday by a score of 7 to 0. Great weakness in de- fense on the Newberry team allow- ed Woodruff and Bielby to score easily in the first half. In the sec- ond half, the Newberry defense held, although the play was still in their territory. In the back- field Vincenti and McGough star- red for the Pi Beta Phi team. Pot- ter and Troester led the Newberry attack. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily, $4.00 per year. It's worth it! Athletic managers of all soror ities and dormitories are asked t meet at four o'clock on Wednesda in the parlours of Barbour gymnas ium. It is important that all house be represented as new rules fo intramural tournaments will b discussed. The American Association o University women will meet at o'clock next Saturday in Alumn Memorial Hall. Louis Karpins] will give an illustrated talk o "Manuscript Maps of America" I Spanish, French, and Portugues archives." All who are eligible I join the association are cordial: invited to be guests at this meel ing. All new and old members of th University Girls' Glee Club are ex pected to be present at the "get together" buffet supper held fro: 6 to 8 o'clock tonight on the me zanine of the School of Music. Beautiful PERMANENT I I -------------- f Fall Styles 'Show Decided Change In Favor Of Femininity And Sober Colors Fall fashions this year show a distinct variety as opposed to the uniformity of the past few sea- sons. They achieve this by side drapes, flaring skirts, and swing- ing panels, far different from the straight boyish silhouette that fol- lowed the war. Slimness is still an asset, but the figure should be fuller and rounder, and one's clothes should be more nearly molded to it. The hip-line, especi- ally, should be quite tight. Blue (and this color predomi- nates even to lingerie), black, and brown are the fashionable colors, with beige still the favorite for sports. Gray, dark green, and the wine shades of red are next in im- portance. Bright colors seem to have retired after their brilliant showing last summer. In the matter of fabrics, velvet has far outstripped all oth-r com- petitors. It may be printed or plain, but to be a la mode, it should be velvet. Crepe satin is also good, while tweed is "right" for sports. The stiffer materials, such as taf- feta and moire are in for evening wear. And both evening gowns and evening wraps emphasize for- mality. Hats are mainly of felt, with small, tight-fitting crowns. Many ard cut so as to come out quite far on the cheeks. OFFICERS INAUGURATED Dorothy Touff, '30, and Frances Whipple, '31, were inaugurated into the offices of vice-president and head outdoor sports, respectively, at the supper meeting of the exec- utive board of W. A. A. held in Palmer field house at 5:45 o'clock Monday night. In assuming the duties of the offices, Miss Touff automatically becomes the chairman of the social committee of W. A. A. and chair- man of the Penny Carnival. HISTORY OF NURSING FOLLOWSEDUCATION Nursing dates back far beyond the Christian Era, but it was not until the Middle Ages that any organiza- tion was effected, at which period it became a function of religious orders. The influence of the mili- tary model followed Florence Nightingale's Crimean episode and her reorganization of the army medical service. Florence Nightin- gale is generally considered the founder of modern nursing. The history of nursing has fol- lowed rather closely the history of education, law and other profes- sional callings developed through the apprenticeship method. As hospital after hospital has come into existence each has developed almost invariably a school of nurs- ing, until at present there are some 2,000 schools of nursing with a student body of approximately 50,000. The first school of nursing edu- 7, WAVE rO for $10.00 or12 Facials, Hot Oil Trea Marcel and Finger Done by Exper DIMATTIA BEAUTY SHOP Dial 88'78 Z.00 atments, Waving Is SURPRISE YOURSELF 9 3 $erv Ce~ 8 7 6 by what you'll take to be a new suit of clothes by having us dry clean and press some of your laid-aside garments. 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