4, 1928

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4, 1928 iTHE MICHIGAN DAILY

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RGR&DUATE FUND'

World Fellowshi Committee Brings
Foreign And American Women Together


I

TTEE CONVENES

Five Women Appointed to Carry
Numerous Activities For
Coming Year

On

$50,000 OBE PLEDGED
To plan the work for the coming
year, the Undergraduate Campaign
Fund committee met yesterday af-
ternoon. Jean Hathway, '29, chair-
man of the committee appointed
Jessie Church, '20, to.take careofh
the sale of caps and gowns in the
spring, and to have charge of the
League booth at the bazaar. Helen
Jones, '30, was appointed to take
care of the sale of playing cards,
and to plan the style show; Fran-
ces Novy. '31, to take care of the
sale of Christmas cards, and Mar-
jorie Muffly, '30, to take care of
the bridge teas. Louise Cody, '30,
was assigned no definite work as
she is chairman for the Junior
Girls' Play.y
The work of the committee as
a whole is to raise the $50,000j
pledged to the League Building
fund. This pledge extends over
a five-year period, thus requiring
that. $10,000 be raised annually.
This money is raised in part by
the proceeds from such things as
the league bazaar, the campus mo-
vie, the candy booth, bridge teas
given in the various houses
throughout the year, the sale of I
caps and gowns, Christmas cards,
maps, playing cards, Mortarboardi
sale of gloves. The proceeds from
the Pan-Hellenic ball, the Fresh-
man pageant, the Sophomore cir-4
cus and the returns from the style
shows given in Detroit.
Since the campus movie cannot
be repeated this year, some other
plan will have to be devised to
make up the $400 netted from that.
The sale of chrysanthemums at
the football games will be discon-
tinued, since they were not profit-
able enough- to pay for the effort
envolved.l
One important source of reve-
nue to the fund is the percentage
donated by Jacobson's and Mor-
ril's on mercharidise sold to those
who ask that it be given. All stu-
dents are urged to remember to
do this when purchasing anything
at either of tlies :la'es.?
W. A. A 'WILL HOLD
INFORMAL TEA AT
NEW FIELD HOUSE
W. A. A. ill eopen fall activities
with an open-house tea tomorrow
afternoon (Friday) at 4 o'clock at
the new Field House. Everyone is
invited to come. There will be
bridge, dancing and refreshments.
Miss Grace Richards, Miss Alice
Lloyd and Miss Beatrice Johnson,
advisers of women, will greet the
guest with the assistance of the
staff of the physical education de-
partment. ,
This tea presents an opportunity
to entering wornien, and to other
women also, to become acquainted
with the Advisers, f Vomen. Those
whcq are interested in athletics wil
especially enjoy meeting the phys-
cal education staff."

To understand better the per-!
sonalities of foreign women and to
further a wider contact between.
American girls and foreign stu-
dents, is the purpose of the World
Fellowship committee, according to
Bettina Bush, '29, chairman of the
committee.' '
"Through the work of this com-!
mittee, it is hoped," Miss Bush!
Stated, "that the foreign students
will not only be understood 'and
aided by the American women but
that American women will also be
benefitted by the contacts. Grad-
ually then, through such a pro-
gram," she continued, "an evolu-
tion toward world peace may be'
brought about through the efforts
of students in universities.
"In order to meet the foreign
women in both a social and busi-
nes s way, meetings are held bi-
monthly," said Miss Bush, "at
which plans for the coming year
are made. As a new feature of
these meetings, each foreign mem-
ber will prepare and serve the
foods of her native country which
will enable the women to become
familiar with costoms of other
than their own."
Women Students Cry
For Bigger, Better
Baths Sweeps Campus
Says Cora
At last, my dear, the women have
a really worthy cause to devote
their efforts to. I mean they have
something actually noble to work
on. The campaign for more and
better baths is the cause to which
I refer. As I remarked the other
day, the men are the ones who are
supposed to endure in silence like
the stoic or somebody who let the
fox gnaw at his vitals-though
that -seems like a silly thing to
have done, really-but as I was
saying,, the women have endured
the "no bath on Sunday" rule in
league houses for many moons
without complaining.
Even the most hardened stoic,
however, revolts finally against no
baths on Sunday and makes an
impassioned plea to no other than
the president of this renowned in-
stitution. Let me say now and
forever that I add my please to
those Qf the founder of our. cause. I
shall devote all my leisure time and
effort to. the .furthering of this
worthy issue, because, really my
dear, you have no idea what a no-
ble cause it really is unless you
have spent part of your college
career with no baths on Sunday.
Really, my dear, I think some-
thing organizeddshould be done to
support our leader in this. What
with all these women on campus
who have to spend each Sunday
unbather, it's a wonder if we can't
do something really drastic. I
mean it would be funny if we
couldn't really accomplish some-
thing, though probably it would re-
quire superhuman efforts to do it.
Special this Week
Le Mur Permanent
Wave, $5.00
Open evenings by
appointment
I Wrtfi eauty Shoppe
300 S. State Cor. State & Lib.
Phone 21410

An international banquet, given
in honor of all new foreign stu-
dents by the old students, and fac-t
ulty interested in them, will take
place on Thanksgiving night, while
in the spring, a tea sponsored by
the Chinese women of the Univer-
sity, will be held for Mrs. Sun Yat-
Sen, wife of the late president of
China, speaker on the Oratorical
series.
Existing originally as a part of
the Y. W. C. A., the World Fellow-
ship committee in the spring of
1927 became a separate organiza-
tion and today, consisting of
eighteen members, belongs to the
board of directors of the Women's
League. The present members of
the committee are: Bettina Bush,
'29, chairman; Lorrainei Magaw,
'29; Valborg Egeland, '30; Louisa;
Butle°, '29; Marjorie Carr, '29;
Jannet Michael, '20; Isabelle Ray-
en. '31; Pauline Winchell, '29; Ail-
iene Yeo, 30; Chin Chang, '30; Ao
Dju, grad; Yeo Tanaka, grad; Asa
Nakao, grad; Maria Pastrana,
grad; Zing Whai Ku, grad; Shar-
keshwari Agha, grad; Hide Sharo,
grad; Aley Checha Kuriyan, grad.
"Typical of a better understand-
ing between nations, and a desire
for more peaceful relations, is the
work of this committee," Miss Bush
concluded, "and it is the hope that
between countries in the future,
world peace may result from just
such a movement fostered by stu-,
dents."
Candy Booth Shows
Peculiar Happenings

Senior Society and
,.New Member
Electi
TO HOLD INlTLI
Senior Society
pledges: Lucille B
Ferguson, Edna Mo
emy, Janette Sat
Shook and Josephi
bers are chosen to
the basis of schol
tivities.

HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA IS ASKED
TO MEET IN EUROPE NEXT YEAR
"I am greatly interested in pro- Interlochen, near Traverse City.
ject to . send Orchestra abroad. All these students had just fin-
#Every success to you." Thus reads ished either their senior or junior
the telegram Howard Hanson, Di- year in high school and were well-
Wyvern Choose rector of the Eastman School of advanced in orchestral music. Each
s At Fall Music sent to Mr. J. E. Maddy of had received a scholarship for his
ons the University School of Music. or her musical proficiency. The
Mr. Maddy has just received a applications to go to the Orchestra
ATIONS SOON cable from England asking him camp came from widely separated
I to bring his High School orchestra districts, but the basis of selection
announces its to Europe next year. This British was chiefly ability to play such
3eresford, Julia Committee, Anglo-American Music symphonies. as would be studiea
wer, Mary Polt- Conference, Switzerland, suggests during the summer.
attractive and educational advan- At camp, and under the direction
uborn, Berniece tages if this can be done. The of forty faculty members, compo-
ne Welch. Mem- suggested itinerary is first London. sition, counter point, dramatics, in-
the society on then the International Educational struction in string and wind in-
arship and ac- Conference at Geneva, and finally struments and in . conducting, or-
the Music Conference. chestra for two hours daily, band
The cable adds that "British mu- --also a daily occurrence and choir

Notices
Athletic managers of all leag
houses are asked to attend a mee
ing at Barbour gym Friday at fe
o'clock,
Freshmen who are entered in t
tennis tournament and have n
arranged to play off their fir
match must do so at once. Match
and telephone numbers are on t
poster in the Women's Athle
building.
Mummers will hold an importa
meeting at 4:30 o'clock this aftf
noon at the Kappa Alpha ThE
house.
' Advanced golfers may try out :
golf on Monday and Wednesday
4 o'clock. Classes for beginn
are on Tuesday and Thursday
4 o'clock.

Fall elections of Wyvern include
the following: Dorothy Beck, Dor-
othy Bloom, Valborg Egeland, Bes-
sie Egeland, Dorotay Touff, Arliene
Heilman, Dorothy Woodrow and
Ailenq Yeo. These women also are
selected on the basis of scholar-
ship and activities.
According to announcement of
Margaret Bush, president of the
society, the work connected with
the sending of the Freshman let-
ters is nearly completed. Miss Busn
stated that this week the Junior
advisers will be notified who their
freshmen are, so that they may
look them up and help them in any
way.
The junior advisers wrote the
letters to two freshmen, whom they
did not know, offering to help them
in any way they could, in May this
year, and the members of Wyvern
sent out the letters this summer.
Senior Society will hold their
formal initiation October 15 at
Martha Cook Dormitory; it will ire
followed by a dinner at the Cosy
Corner Tea Room.
Both societies have scheduled
meetings for the near future and
plans of work have been laid out.
Wyvern will conduct a series of
letters to the freshmen in order
to keep in touch with them until
they are well established and feel
at home here..
hat, and had recently been blocked,
one knew.
5. Grad student asks, querelous-
ly and quiveringly, "I've been in
the University for six years, and
I'm awfully sorry, but I don't know
yet where the South wing is. Could
you possibly help me out?"
6. Young lady asks if she may
leave her suitcase for an hour.
7. Important policeman buys
lavishly and leaves with a grin and.
his pockets stuffed.

sicians promise heartiest welcome,
realizing that in school orchestral
work United States cafi make def-
inite contributions to European
education." And the Committee is
to formulate plans upon receiving
a general assent from Mr. Maddy.
This High School orchestra, that]
has such a promising future, has
been spending the summer in
camp. From June 24th to August
19th, one hundred and five boys
and girls studied and played at
LITERARY SOCIETY
STARTS RYOUTS

practice-all were studied by these
enterprising young people. Once a
week an entire symphony was stud-
ied and then given; band concerts
were played, and choir recitals
were sun.
Willis Pennington donated these
acres at Interlochen for the estab-
lishment of Orchestra camp. He
is also Manager and Treasurer of
the organization.
Archery Attains
Great Popularity


Yesterday afternoon a Daily re-
porter with nothing else to do;
started out to verify a rumor. It
is whispered around that at the
candy booth in University hall the
queerest things in the world have
been known to happen.
1. People come flocking by af-;
ter a two o'clock class. Very hu-
morous.
2. A big man stops to ponder
with. a puzzled brow. He can't de-
cide whether to buy Spearmint or
Juicy Fruit. Says, to fill in the
seconds, something about needing
the exercise. Buys taffy, to com-
promise.
3. Two brothers, twins, stop to
treat each other. Now we call that
the true brotherly spirit. Both are
very generous, and we hear them
say something about settling a bet.
4. Man calls for his hat which
he left the day before when it was
raining. It was a very beautiful

First tryouts for Portia literary
society were held at the regular
meeting of the society, Tuesday,
night, October 2, in the Portia-
Athena rooms. Women who wiUi
be called back for second tryouts,
will be notified of this in a few,
days._
It was decided that an oppor-,
tunity to' tryout will be given those,
women who did not have a chance
to compete the first time, at the
next regular meeting, to be held at
7:30, Tuesday, October 9. They are
asked to come prepared to give a
2-minute speech.
Carl G. Brandt, of the speech
department, addressed the meet-
ing of the society and he urged
more women to take up debating.
He stressed the debate classes and
the oratorical debates.
Committee reports were read anc
approved and new committees a.p
pointed as follows: Memaership,
Chairman, Hildegarde Schueren,
'30; Helen McComb, .'29, Ed and
Margaret Lauer, '31. Program,
Chairman, Margaret Arthur, '29;
Ruth Fine, '29, and Dorothy Gra-
ham, '29.
Initiation for the new members
will be held Tuesday, October 16,
at Helen Newberry residence..
I- i

Archery is the newest sport to
be taken up by Michigan, and it
is fast attaining great popularity,
It is being taught in classes and
such enthusiasm is being shown
that an intramural tournament,
has been planned. Each house will
enter three girls who will compose
a team, and their combined score
will be matched against the scores
of other teams. Some kind of rec-
ognition will be awarded to the
winning house.

Urge Frosh Women
To Practice Hockey
On Three New Fields
Three excellent hockey fields at
Palmer Field have made possible
practice in that sport for those who
plan to partakes in the class of in-
tramural tournaments. This op-
portunity to practice hockey is
brought to the attention of fresh-
men women particularly by Marie
Hartwig, '29, hockey manager, whc
points out the fact that.even those
who have never played the game
before can come out for it now
since there will be an instructor or
hand during the practice hours.


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Of Interest to Book Collec
We have a number of
first editions
:. of
The House at Pooh Corn
A. A. Milne
I TheP Pint and Book
521 E. Jefferson Street . Tel
i i tni mniniiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiri ~ iutnrtiurui i trili
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Priced at
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Many are exact copies of
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Broadclth theb
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New shipments
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VOGUE
The secret of this little
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lies in its .artful simplicity
oif design.

draped scarfs

are indis-

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pensable this fall. Gorgeous
colored crepes for the games
-$1.89 to $3.50.
Coat and slip-on sweaters,
silk and wyoolen weaves in the
new shades. Beautiful for
sport and campus wear. $3.50
to $8.50.
New butterfly or umbrella
skirts, $5.95. Smartly pleated
navy blue skirts for athletic
or sport wear, $3.50.
Shoes in the latest dress and
sport styles and combinations,
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A complete equipment of all Athletic
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Walk-Over must be fashionable
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K avser Slinner Heel Hosiery

__85
embodying the
been unpacked.




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