THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,. 1 FAvA DR. WU, FORMER MICHIGAN STUDENT, IS NEW GINLING COLLEGE PRESIDENT' Invitations have been received by residence at Martha Cook she mov- the Barbour Scholarship commit- ed to Mrs. W. E. Goodale's on north tee to attend the inauguration Ingalls street where she and Dr. which takes place today of Dr. Yi- Ren established an apartment in fang, Wu as president of Ginling time to receive her sister, Itsien college, Nanking, China. Dr. Wu Wu, her cousin, Ya-sui Peng, and came to Michigan from Shanghai Wei Chen upon their arrival from in September, 1922, and was here China. The apartment for that until the spring of 1928. She took year became not only a home but her doctor's degree here last June. the social center for all Chinesej Dr. Wu's special interest was bi- women students., ology, and she spent two summers "To the Cosmopolitan club Miss at the biological station at Doug- Wu gave devoted service in promot- las Lake in Cheboygan county. She ing understanding. In 1925 it was had two years' residence in the suggested that the foreign students Martha Cook building. hold a contest for selling the great- Ginling college, of which Dr. Wu est number of tickets to Interna- is being inaugurated president, is tional Night. Miss Wu won the one of the best colleges for women contest. in the Orient, and its work, which "The breadth of her interests interrupted by recent political never relieved her from the re- events, is now rapidly returning to spohsibility which she felt toward normal. each Chinese girl. At one time dur- Miss Grace Richards, who was ing her five year's residence here a member of the Barbour scholar- a difficulty arose in connection with ship committee and adviser of or- a Chinese student. It was taken iental women for four years"dur- up by Yi-fang Wu as if it had been ing Dr. Wu's stay here, pays the her own distress. She made avail- following tribute to the character able time, money, and effort until and achievements of this alumna: satisfactory arrangements were "She was a fine, high-minded, in- achieved. telligent woman, for some years re- "She was an excellent student- garded as the most outstanding wo- conscientious, tireless. She was an' man of the foreign group, and this excellent friend to Chinese and' was due largely to the responsibil- Americans-devoted, faithful, and ity which she took in shaping for- wholly honest, ever ready to ex- eign interests. plain, to adjust, to interpret. She "Her influence was felt in many was constructive in suggestion, un- ways. Her two years' residence at prejudiced, understanding, and Martha Cook gave her a central kind. We know that all she stood position from which it radiated. ,for here will be expressed in her With her friend, Dr. Cho Ren, who 'great opportunity at Ginling, and was in residence there at the same we realize that she is one of China's time, she did much to interpret at new noble women." first hand the Orient to occidental The Barbour Scholarship com- students. mittee is cabling congratulations to "Her adaptability was{ shown Ginling college and to Dr. Wu on' when at the end of her two years' their mutual good fortune. CAMPAIGN FOR FUHNDS INCLUDESCARD SALE' Will Feature New Chinese Paper For Wrapping Packages This Year AIM EXCEEDSLAST YEAR; As a part of the undergraduate campaign for funds being carried on by the League, a committee headed by Frances Novy '31 is turning the approaching Christmas, Betty Smither Favors Revise Point System In commenting upon the amend- ments to the point system recently passed by the Executive board of the Women's Athletic association, Betty Smither '29, president of W. A. A., states that "to make member- ship in W.A.A. possible for a larger number of women is a step that has been contemplated for several years. Only three years ago the re- quirement for membership was one hundred points. We are coming close to the ideal when we deter- mine that point systems shall never be featured at the University of season to account by beginning its Michigan. annul sae o Chrstms cads. "Amendments such as those that annual sale of Christmas cardsI, have just been adopted can't help According to Miss Novy, the aim but develop the right sort of spirit. that has been set for profits thisI A sample of real sportsmanship, year is one hundred fifty dollars, by the way, can be seen exhibited forty dollars more than was raised in this current hockey season. last year through the sale of Managers, coaches, and teams can Christmas cards. If the goal is be justly proud." reached, that will mean a sale of-! senior, I count among my closest three hundred dollars worth of associates the same people. cards, since the Women's league receives a fifty per cent commis- CORA COMMENTS sion. The cards are unusually attrac- tive, according to those who have seen the sample books. Mrs. Gut- gesell of Minneapolis has furnished the Christmas stock. A new sort of Chinese paper for the wrapping of packages is being featured this year. Displays will be shown at the various sorority houses this week and next week, and the sale will culminate at the Bazaar short-I ly before the .Christmas holidays. SOPHOMORES ARE URGED TO TRY OUT FOR CIRCUS DEDICATION OF STUDENT HOSTEL IS REALIZATION OF WOMAN'S AMBITION. 1 1 1 All women who are interested in doing costuming or designing work for the Sophomore Circus should see Kathleen Clifford, '30, and those who would like to help or- ganize a "jazz" orchestra are asked to get in touch with Jane Yearnd, '31, at 21616. ON TODAY'S GAME Well, my dear, I'm all set to see a really gorgeous game tomorrow. I mean I think it ought to be a truly thrilling one at least if it is anything like last week's. I don't know when I've been so positively thrilled to death as I was at the game last Saturday. The way our men fought was actually inspiring -I mean if I were a man I certain- ly would have been filled with the desire to get out and do something bigger and better for our univer- sity even though we did lose the game. But, my dear, I was simply crushed when Wisconsin made that touchdown. Nothing, absolutely nothing, was able to revive my spirits for the rest of the week end, I was so disappointed to think we had lost. But really, when I stop- ped to think about it,'I shouldn't have felt that way because our team was really the best one. And I just know that they are going to put up an even better fight against Illinois today, I meanI have a pre- nominition or something that the Illini team is going to have a lot of real difficulty in winning the game -if at all. room." The walls of the rooms are painted in delicate tints harmon- izing with cretonnes for divan and hangings. "If Madam Hoff's daughter or granddaughter should step into any one of these rooms designed for the girls of all lands, she would recognize the loving touch of the founder in all the, artistic appointments." "Unique in Paris is the infirm- ary! A student alone in Paris, ill and with no-one to furnish neces- sities or even to make an inquiry will find herself transported, to the infirmary of the Foyer Inter- national, where there are doctors, nurses, where special food will be prepared in the diet kitchen close by, and where the only fee for all this comfort and professional care will be the actual price of the food consumed." Except for the infirmary, the Michigan League now under con- struction will furnish the women of this University with closely par- allel privileges, making it evident that the needs of college women and the ideals of those people who attempt to gratify their needs is practically alike the world over. In illustration of this point, there is the easily observable similarity be- tween the salle de conference, and the Ethel Fountain Hussey lounges; the salle de meditation, and the League chapel; the bibliotheque and our own Jessie Horton Koes- sler Memorial library. PIER CE'S CAFETERIA 120% E. Liberty Serving Hours 11 O'clock to 1:30 O'clock 5 O'clock to 7:30 O'clock Sundays 12 to 2:30 Where Your Harvest Money "HARVESTS" More Money If you've fared well financially this summer and fall, there are doubtless many things you are tempted to do with your money. BUT -.- hadn't you better consider next year and the future, before spending rashly? You've worked hard for those dollars. Now make them work for you. Either put them in an interest bearing account at this bank or invest them in bonds recommended by us. LET US ADVISE YOU.