OCTOBER 5, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY OCOE , 98iHE MC I ANA L ,1i-:. ,, /ii l, . W W IIIA 'wA IkVA TA "- * as U, 'I, -t .-- ---------- CHANGE IN ELECTIONA Chairman Will. Of Judiciary Council Preside At Class Elections BOARD VACANCY FILLED Definite action in regard to the changes in the method of electing the chairmen for the various class activities for women was taken Tuesday afternoon by the Board of Directors of the WQmen's league. The procedure as adopted by the Board is as follows: The two class representatives will meet the vice- president of the class in question and arrange the nominations. These will be published at least two days in advance of the date set for the election. The chair- man of the Judiciary council of the League will be, ex-officio, the pre- siding officer at the election, and two other council members will be the tellers. It will be customary for the pre- siding officer to explain the League rules of, eligibility, and for the chairman of the event of the year, preceeding to explain the organi- zation necessary for the successful working of that event. The chair will then .open the nominations and, although it is commonly not understood, the nominations may not be closed until everyone on the floor has been recognized.; The Michigan Inter-sorority as-l sociation and the Women's league remind the houses and dormitories of the resolution which they un- animously passed last spring, dis- approving any form of campaign ing between houses or dormitories or .individuals. The procedure for7 nominations and elections has never before been defined. Other business of the Board meeting Tuesday was the appoint- ing of Marjory Muffley '30 to fill a vacancy on the Board as junior representative. JACK TALKS TO CHI DELTA PHIS Chi Delta Phi, the honorary wo- men's literary societyheld their first meeting of the year Wednes- day night in the Play Room at the Helen Newberry residence. Pro- fessor Jack suggested that the so- ciety support the Inlander, the only student literary magazine. The matter was laid on the table and will be taken up at the next meet- ing, October 17, when the advisa- bility of this plan will be discussed and voted upon. The business meeting was con- cluded by reading of manuscripts. The first try-outs will also be held at the meeting on October 17. Art Exposition Shows Recent Work of Women The seventh annual Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries opened in New York Oct. 1. The exhibits show what the modern woman is doing for industrial America. Among the outstanding exhibi- tors is Mrs. Katherine Sunderland of Danbury, Conn. An ingenious domestic woman, she invented a small device for saving the heels of her own stockings. Finding the idea of interest to other women she had it patented and is now a successful manufacturer as well as a wife and mother. Another woman with an envi- able business career is Mrs. Abbie B. Prather, now the head of a large wholesale jewelry establish- ment. She entered the business entirely by chance. Returning from the Orient some years ago, she brought some strings of beads which her friends admired great - ly. She sent for more and sold them to New York's largest retail jewelry house. -She now designs costume jewelry herself. These are but two of the women who will be present at the expo- sition representing every business and profession from fashions to philanthropy. Having spent a week in England, the Michigan group of the Open Road tour, under the leadership of Miss Mary Lytle, director of Betsy Barbour house, went to Belgium. The first visit in Belgium was to the quaint city of Bruges. The group arrived here just in time to see the celebration in commemo- ration of the anniversary of Bel- gium freedom. The streets were lighted by torches, and the people in long lines with joined hands were dancing old Flemish folk dances. The charm of Bruges, ac- cording to Miss Lytle, is. largely due to the old canals which wind through the town. They are cross- ed by bridges so low that one has to duck one's head to go under them in a motor boat. From Bruges, the group went to Brussels. Here a reception was given for the party at the Lyceum club, the patriotic association of Belgium women, many of whom are very charming. Among those whom they met was Madame Sam- uel, an artist and sculptor, and the wife of one of Belgium's most famous sculptors, Charles Samuel. Madame Samuel invited the group to her home, where they met her husband and were shown through their studios. Attend Turnfest At Cologne Cologne, Germany, was the next place visited. There were many people in Cologne for a big gymna- sium meet, called. a, turnfest. There were fraternity parades in connection with it, each fraternity having a different uniform and its own band. Many of the visitors were dressed in their native pro- vincial costumes, so that the whole effect was very colorful. Here, too, the group were able to visit the International Press exhibition, a wonderful exhibitipn of German ingenuity and creative ability. "We met some German students1 in Cologne," Miss Lytle said, ini speaking of the trip, "who wantedI to take us by tram to see some of 'the German countryside. Sincet they said there would be only about a ten minute walk after we leftf the tram, we agreed to go, thoughl we were not dressed for walking.t But the walk turned out to be notr a ten minute one, but at least a ten anile one on a very hot day.t However, the tea we had at the quaint little Hansel and Gretel inn quite repaid us for all our discom- fort. This inn is built to represent the witch's house of fairy tale fame. Take Rhine River Trip "Our trip up the Rhine and to Heidleberg was also fascinating," Miss Lytle continued. \."We were fortunate enough to be in Heidle- berg on one of the two nights in4 the year that the castle is illum- inated. The town was completely dark, and the illumination of thel castle was done with torches. Af- ter the torches had been extin- guished, there was a splendid dis- play of fireworks from the bridge over the river."1 From Heidleberg the group went on an excursion up the Heckar river. At Necarsteiner some of the group enjoyed a swim that they characterize as one of the most amusing they have ever had. They had no towels and no place to dress, so they followed the custom of the country and dressed on the bank of the river behind a few stalks of wheat. Moreover, their difficulties were increased by the fact that the water was too shal- low and the current too swift for swimming. Heidleberg Fills Expectations Miss Lytle says that Heidleberg is "just like we had expected it would be. We saw many of the same scenes, and heard some of the same music that is in the "Stu- dent Prince." On leaving Germany, the group' went to Geneva, Switzerland. Here they visited the League of Nations, and were also shown through the International Labor office. From Geneva excursions were made to the mountains, around the lake, and to the castle of Chillon. Paris was the last stop. The group stayed at the College Mont- morency, a private school for girls. Their dining room was a stage erected for the acting of Sarah Bernhardt. Party Visits Petrified Springs Frqm Paris a short trip was made to the chateau country. One of the interesting features of this trip was a visit to some petrified springs. The underground caverns here contain an ancient Roman cemetery. Excursions were also made to Versailles, and to the cathedral at Chartres. In summing up this part of the trip, Miss Lytle said,"We were very fortunate in arriving every place just in time for the celebration of some festival or fete typical of the country. We also enjoyed very much the friendships we made with foreign students. OPEN ROAD TOUR TAKES MICHIGAN STUDENTS TO VISIT BRUGES, COLOGNE, RHINELAND, HEIDLEBURG, AND PARIS Coaches Offer Free Tennis Instruction At Palmer Courts Twelve new tennis courts are ready for use at Palmer Field from 4 until 6 o'clock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Miss Col- by will be there to coach any wo- men who desire instruction on Mondays and Fridays, and coaches urge that as many women use the courts as possible. There will be no charge for using them. W. A. A. points can be earned by the women playing regularly on the courts. Fifty honor points will be awarded for every twelve times contestants play. TO OPEN_-HOUSE T~EJ Freshman women will be tr: guests of W. A. A. at its open-hous tea at the new Field House at o'clock this afternoon, where the will also be given opportunity t meet the advisers of women anc the staff of the physical educatio: department. Dahcing and bridg will provide entertainment, and re freshments will be served. All entering women, whethe freshmen or not, are invited to at tend the tea. Notices Any one who is interested in the making of posters for W. A. A. will please leave their name at the women's desk in the Daily office. The Daily wishes to correct an omission in yesterday's edition. In te Wo h Beauty Shoppe 300 S. State St. (Cor. Liberty and State) PERMANENT WAVING, MARCELLING, FACIALS, MANICURING, SHAMPOOING FINGER WAVING Mrs. N. M. Hitchcock, Mgr. Open Evenings Dial 2-1410 .; the announcement of the newly elected members of Wyvern, junior honor society, the name of Lorinda I- I ii McAndrews '30 was left out. l 1 University of Illinois-Athletes are studied in a psychological lab- oratory established by the athletic association with the purpose of making use of the best materials on the squads. dttr ttrp ' t~ llfltltlillltiliillliiiltilitilllfliili1 i i Ililfgili illi llU #1111I1E SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE NEW YORK THEATRE GUILD Doctor's Dilemma.....,....Nov. 14 Thei Second Man..........Nov. 19 Ned McCobb's Daughter... .Nov. 28 = John Ferguson............. Dec. 3 on sale w ~The Print and Book.So 521 E. 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