', NOVEMBER 8, 1928

THE MICHIGAN

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WOMEN ARE TO SELL
USED BOOKS FRIDA4Y

MANY OPPORTUNITIES ARE AFFORDED
FREQUENTERS OF RARE BOOK ROOM

Few people other than graduate,
students and faculty members
know of the existence of the rare
book room in the main . library
building, and of the purpose of that;

Proceeds To Furnish Funds
National Convention
Of Club

ForI

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EVERY KIND IS INCLUDED
The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold a book sale
tomorrow and Saturday, Nov. 9 and
10, at 333 South Main St. The sale
will continue the entire two days.
Every kind of book will be sold, in-
cluding novels, biographies, maga-
zines, and University text-books.
The proceeds will be used to
further a fund for the national
convention of the Club, which will
be held next July at Mackinac
Island in northern Michigan. The
local branch of the club has more
than a hundred members, among
whom are several of the national
officers. Miss Marian McClench,
besides being the general chairman
of the convention, is the national
recording secretary; Dr. Margaret
Elliot, of the School of Business Ad-
ministration, is the national chair-
man of Personnel Research; and
Miss Katherine Tuomy is the state
president.
ATHENA INITIATION PLANS
ARE NEARLYCOMPLETED
Further plans for the initiations
banquet of Athena were discussed
at the meeting Tuesday night.
Members of the committee in
charge are, Grace -Darling, chair-
man, Eleanor Coryell, and Ollie
Backus. It was decided to hold the!
banquet Nov. 30, at the Haunted
Tavern, preceding which formal in-
itiation will take place in the Ath-.
ena room in Angell hall.
Faculty of the speech department
are to be invited. The program,
while not yet complete, so far as
is known, includes a toast to the
new members followed by a reply
by one of the initiates. It is plan-
ned to include several musical num_
bers in the course of the evening. -
Notice
All junior women are required
to pay their $1.00 class fee for the
support of the Junior Girls' Play.
No girl can try out for the play
without first having paid this fee.
There will be a table stationed
in University hall from 9 to 4
o'clock today and tomorrow at
which junior women may pay their
dollar.
RAMONA
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Special for November
Finger Wave or
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Phone 21478 625 E. Liberty

room and the opportunities affor-
ded by it. The choice few who do
frequent that part of the library
realize an enjoyment not to be
equalled in the pursuit of books in
the other various sections of the
library. Miss Ella M. Hymans who
has for four years assumed the
duties of curator of rare books at
the library said in a recent inter-
view in regard to her work as cur-
ator. "It is perfectly fascinating. I
would just as soon spend all my
time in the library as do anything
else I know of."
Miss Hymans, in speaking of the
qualifications one must present to
engage one's self in such work, said
that aside from a library training
there was no other requirement,
the general requirement being an
extensive knowledge of literature in
its broadest sense. The success in
such a career depends a great deal
on the fitness of the individual.
This fitness, Miss Hynes described
as, "an intangible feeling, probab-
ly innate, for literature,'' Miss Hy-
mans further emphasized that just
handling the books physically was
not enough, although the position
as curator of rare book does in-
volve a great deal of mechanical
work. The girl who selects that,
phase of library work as her voca-
tion must like and be able to ap-
preciate queer old things-even an:
ordinary librarian couldn't step
right out from general library work
into the position.
"A girl will get out it anything
that she wishes to put in it," de-
clared Miss Hymans when asked
what that field of work offered to
the average woman.
"I don't think that any person
could handle the material in the
rare book room and not feel that
she was getting enough out of it to
make it worth while," continued
Miss Hymans. She stated that the
mere viewing of a book like
Gutenberg's Bible, the first book
printed by moveable type, in 1498,
should be enough to inspire awe in
Beautiful
Hands -

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any booklover.
The rare book room is only dif-
ferent from the other divisions of
the Library inasmuch as material
is concerned but policy and tech-
nique are the same. The rare
book room contains the first edi-
tions of books that are rare, some
of which are beautiful in binding
and design. The rareness of a book
can only be adjudged by time. To
some students . the later editions
may be more useful since they are
apt to have corrections and notes,
but to the student who wishes to
get that which the author has put
into his book, the rare book room
collection is invaluable. The books
from this room are seldom taken
outside of the Library, for the
ruling is that rare books shall be
used only in a fireproof building.
In some instances the books are
allowed to be taken out, the case
depending on the book and the in-
dividual.
Prior to her beginning this work
as curator of rare books, Miss Hy-
mans was employed in the Library
as a general librarian, but when
this position became vacant, she
was offered it by William W. Bishop,
Librarian, because of her unusual
interest in rare book collections. A
part of the work of the rare book
room is to prepare exhibits on the
main floor of the Library.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
GIVES SECOND TEA
WED. AFTERNOON
In accordance with its policy of
fortnightly teas, the Symphonic
League held a "get-together" party
from 2:30 to 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the School of Music
parlors.
Mrs. Earl V. Moore was hostess
of the afternoon, and was assisted
by Dorothy Wilson. Every other
Wednesday afternoon such a party,
sponsored by the Symphonic
League, is given for all women stu-
dents in the School of Music, and a
woman member of the faculty
assisted by a member of the social
committee are the hostesses.

W[YVRN TO CONS!0DE
SALE' OFBLUEBOOKS,
Supply Which Has Been Ordered
Is Expected To Arrive
Within Two Weeks
FEW ARE NOW AVAL(UBLE

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Wyvern society will continue its field day given by the Chicago
sale of bluebooks at Barbour gym- Field Hockey association. The
nasium in two weeks when the new demonstration game between the
supply of bluebooks ordered, ar- English and the American team re-
rives. Several houses which have sulted in a 30 to 0 victor for the
already ordered books and still wish English women.
them may obtain some by calling "The reason for their great su-
at 3 o'clock today at Barbour gym-
nasium, as there are still some of periority," continued Miss Camp-
the five-cent size left, according to bell, "is that the English women
an announcement made by Dorothy have played hockey all their lives.
Woodrow, chairman. L'nglish girls play with a hockey
The society sponsors this sale of stick much as an American child
bluebooks, the proceeds of which plays with a ball. Their stick work
go the Women's league each year.
In this way dormitories, sororities has become an art. The English
and league houses, are given the girl also runs faster than th(
privilege of keeping a stock of American girl. Her stride is dif-
bluebooks on hand. ferent-she uses her knees less and
gets a longer swing from the hips.
CITY TEAM WINS making for greater speed. Her
HOCKE Y MA TCH drives for goal are terrific, and she
follows up her drive with great
In a game played with shortened speed. American women simply
halves because of a late start, the can't play as fast, and were outrun
Ann Abor hockey club, composed as well as outplayed in every part
of members of the physical educa- of the game."
tion department staff and graduate The All-English team has beer
students, defeated the Motley similarly successful in defeating
club, 4 to 1 Tuesday afternoon, every other hockey team whicl
The Ann Arbor hockey club they have met in this country. Th(
showed a particularly good defen- 1927 All-United States team fell tc
sive play, which made it difficult them by a score of 9 to 1, the All-
for the Motley club to get its for- Philadelphia team, 10 to 1, and the
ward line past the full backfield. All-St. Louis team, 20 to 0. The
Miss Laura Campbell and Miss I team will continue its trip playing
Hassinger starred for the Ann Ar- at field days all over the country.
bor club, while Campbell was the including Wellesley and Boston, and
best player on the Motley team. ending at the play day held at
The next game the Ann Arbor Philadelphia, at which city teams
club will play, will be with the from, all over the country will play
freshman second team on Tuesday, to compete for the United State
Nov. 13. team, members of wicn will be
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