', MARCH 18, 1931

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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SOUK| 9P[OINTI[WOMAN TO HOLD
SOUKU APOID SENIOR POSITION.
FOR SENIOR WOMEN

Will Aid Kasper H. Halverson
to Keep Class Informed
After Graduation.
ALUMNUS LESS COSTLY
Class Dues Will be Collected
From Senior Women in
March and April.
Hermine Soukup, '31, has been
appointed permanent secretary of
the women of the class of 1931 by
H. Bruce Palmer, '31, president of
the class, to further plans of a per-
manent organization of the senior
classes of the University. Plans are
being made to develop a class spirit
tn the seniors before graduation
exercises in June, according to H.
Bruce Palmer
The women's secretary will han-
die all correspondence of the 1931
women graduates, helping to keep
the alumnae records, and serving
as a medium between the alumnae
association and the members of the
class of '31. She will assist Kasper
H. Halverson, '31, permanent secre-
tary of the class.
Concentrated Drive To Be Made.
A concentrated drive will be made
over the three-day period, March
31. April 1 and 2, to sell subscrip-

Hermine Soukup,
Women's secretary of the class
of '31, who has been appointed per-
manent class secretary for women,
will further plans for future sen-
ior class organization.
NURSES ToD HONOR
SENIORS INITH TEA''

Couzen's Hall Residents
Eptertain Class at 3
Tomorrow.

Will


tions to the Alumnus, publication In honor of the Senior class in
of the Alumni Association, and to the School of Nursing, members of
collect class dues. All women in Couzens Hall, nurses' dormitory,
order to- obtain their caps and will be at home Thursday from
gowns or their invitations must three to five. Miss Marion Durell,
present'a receipt for class dues or director of the school of nursing at
for a subscription to the magazine. the University Hospital, will pre-
A substantial reduction in the side at the affair. Mrs. Edith
price of the Alumnus from that in Cramm, Mrs. Ruthven, Mrs. Har"-
the past years is being made. Dues ley A. Haynes, and Mrs. Albert Ker-
and an alumnus subscription will likoske will pour. Miss Marion Dur-
be offered for $3.50 instead of the ell, Miss Jeanette Oswald, educa-
$5.00 charge in the past. Dues will tional director of the hospital, Janet
be used to take care of expenses O'Neil, '31, president of the Senior
connected with senior activities, to class, Aileen Mordoff, '31, president
pay for the Michiganensian pages, of Student government, and Miss
and to provide a suitable memorial Helen Bradley social director of the
of the class on the campus. dormitory, will receive at the re-
ception.
Hockey Introduced The affair, which honors the
Graduating class, will be given at
by Englishwoman Couzens hall. Among those attend-
ing will be the Deans of women'and
"It iwas an Englishwoman, Miss their assistants, the superinten-
Constance Applebee, who introduc~ dents, and officers of the Univer-
ed hockey to this country in 1901 sity hospital, and their wives, the
at Bryn Mawr," says Brenda e-directors
land, writing in a recent issue of cal dirtctr m of the houses on
the Ladies Home Journal. "For campus, and other members of the
about twenty years the game did _-
not advance much in America ex-
cept in girls' schools and colleges, EMILY WHITE REFU
but in 1921 when the All-England THAT RHYTHMICS.
field hockey team visited here for _
the first time, interest in the game Gves Histor o Dancin From
quickened tremendously."GieHs.yfDn gF
"The United States Field Hockey Primitive School Down to
Association has now twn hundred Impressionist School.
and thirty-nine member clubs in-
cluding teams from schools and col- "Good posture is a matter of
leges as well as 'active' clubs of habit, and a class in natural danc-
women who are not in school. There ing twice a week will never form
are in England, however, more than one," said Miss Emily White when
a thousand women's hockey clubs, asked just how much grace and
The All-England Women's Hockey poise the awkward ones might hope
Association, after which all other to gain from her classes. "There
women's hockey associations are are so many phases to good health:
modeled, was the first women's nerves, nourishment, and of course
sporting body to be entirely man- exercise plays a part, and as far as
aged by women," Miss Ueland tells that goes natural dancing is as
us. good a form of it as any.

Mrs. F. Fisher Says
Gandhi Not Oposed
to Christian Ideals
By C. Miller, '32.
With a small bronze Buddha
watching knowingly, and surround-
ed by many Eastern art objects,
in her home, Mrs. Frederick Fisher
sketched word-pictures in such a
vivid fashion. in answer to ques-
tions of an interview, that the room
seemed to fill with the swarthy
faces of young Indian enthusiasts.
"Although the young students of
India pursue much the same course
of instruction that American stu-
dents do and that in the English
tongue, there is a very great differ-
ence between the Indian and Amer-
ican youths," she said, "in that the
youths of India must apply their
knowledge to a civilization which
is 6,000 years rooted in traditions of
Eastern thought, and impregnated
with Eastern dogma."
At the present time, she went on
to say, the youth of India is not
rebelling as many of our American
youths. are at the irksomness of
unsatisfactory educational systems,
nor are they at war with them-
selves as to the questions of reli-
gion, quibbling over a troublesome
agnosticism. They have caught the
note which Ghandi has instilled
into the country, and are afire with
enthusiasm for the independence I
of India.
For the most part, Mrs. Fisher
continued, the Indians accept their
religion as it is handed down to
them from thespriests, or if they
live in out-of-the-way villages, they
receive their religious instruction
from the story tellers, who are very
often illiterate.
"But it is too early," she added,
"to expect India to develop muh
in the line of education or religion,
for they are wrestling with the idea
of Independence. Russia and China
are also in the throes of assimilat-
ing a new idea, and ideas are more
powerful in their conquests than
battleships.
"India, however," she continued,
"stands out above these two coun-
tries because she has received this
new thought from the Christ-like
personality of Ghandi. When the
young people of India have at last
won this idea as a part of them-
selves, then perhaps they will reach
the point of divine discontent which
is characteristic of the youth of
other nations. The discontent from
which progress arises."
Land valued at more than $2,000,-
000,000, covering 235 acres, will be
reclaimed on Chicago's Lake Michi-
gan front if present plans are car-
l Tied out.
TES STATEMENT
AID GOOD POSTURE
seen through the dance, from the
primitive to the modern impres-
sionistic school. "In primitive times
everyone danced. They expressed
emotion this way as we do by going
to football games. Men danced more
than women at that time, although
women have been the chief sup-
porters of the dance during its long
decline in importance." However,
Miss White believes that the revival
which started fifteen years ago with
Isadora Duncan, and which is con-
tinuing with the German school
will bring the dance back to its
own."
"Natural dancing is harder to
teach than clog dancing, yes. There
is fore to it. And for each of the
pupils it is more of an individual
matter: You can get out of it just
about what your interest demands,"
she said in conclusion.

"Pride"
of
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League house groups 4 and 5 will
be in charge of the League bridge-
tea to be given from 4 until 6
o'clock, Friday afternoon in the
ballroom of the League building.
This function will be the sixth af-
fair sponsored by League house and
dormitory groups.
Group four is comprised of the
five following houses: Dey, Lund-
quist, O'Hara, Hard, and Dunlap.
While Swaney, Limpart, Andrus,
and Wilson houses are in group
number five.
Parrish Riker, '33, has been se-
lected as chairman of the bridge-
tea from this group as a whole.
She will have entire charge of the1
arrangements, decorations, a n d
prizes which will be announced lat-
er in the week. Members of her
committee will be selected from
these two League house groups.
"Our teas this year have been
very successful," said Miss Ethel A.
McCormick, social director in the
office of the Dean of Women, who
has had charge of this series of
League parties. "Attendance at all
the teas has been over 200," she
said. "There will be dancing, an
opportunity to play bridge, and re-
freshments will be served during
the afternoon.".

League House Groups 4 and
Will be in Charge of
Arrangements.

5

Professor C. Griffen
Will Speak at League
Professor C. E. Griffin, Dean
of the School of Business Ad-
ministration will talk on "Amer-
ican Commerce and Interna-
tional Relations" at the Inter-
national Luncheon being given
by the Ann Arbor chapter of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women at 12:15, at the
League.
Reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. W. Wilson at 21010
or Miss Nan Johnson at 8133.
Women unable to attend the
luncheon are urged by the chair-
man of the luncheon committee
to come at about 1:15 to hear the
lecture. This is the fifth of a
series of luncheons at which
International questions h a v e
been considered.
LEAGUE TO G1I
TEA ON rIDAY1

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TO AI91 ADATSr
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Dean of Women Discusses Tent
Year Program in Relation
to Alumnae. d
"To provide for needs of the Uni- r
versity not covered by state appro- t
priation is the purpose of the Ten-
year Program," stated Miss Alice c
Lloyd, Dean of Women and member
of the award committee of the c
Alumnae Council.
Other groups of the Michigan'.
Alumni Association are occupied
with raising money for a memorial
tower to Marion Leroy Burton and
to increase the salaries of valuable t
professors. The raising of a capital
fund of $150,000, the interest of
which at 5 per cent will provide for t
ten yearly fellowships of $750 and
of $750 for an immediate award
this year is the special project of 1
the Alumnae Council.
"Awards will be made to alumna
of Michigan wishing to work either
here or elsewhere, or to graduates
of other schools coming to Michi-
gan. In special cases some of the
fund will be used for gift scholar-
ships to seniors," Miss Lloyd con-
tinued. She stated further that
$15,000 of the total fund will be
known as the Lucy Elliott Memorial
fund and the interest on this will
go to either a man or a woman.
When asked for her opinion on
scholarships for freshmen and
sophomores, Miss Lloyd said, "Peo-
ple hesitate to give their money to
students who are still untried and
unproven. I doubt very much if
there will ever be many prizes for
those who have not shown them-
selves excellent over a period of
university work."
Sturgis Will Address
YpsilantiClub Today
Dr. Cyrus C. Sturgis, director of
the department of internal medi-
cine, will address the Woman's
Study club of Ypsilanti at 2:30
I o'clock this afternoon in Roosevelt
auditorium; Ypsilanti, on "T h e
Work of the Thomas Henry Simp-
son Memorial Institute for Medi-
cal Research." Dr. Sturgis is direc-
tor of the Institute.
The lecture is being given under
the division of public welfare. Prof.
Jessie L. Phelps, of the Normal col-
lege physiology department, will
preside.
Students and faculty members of
the department of health educa-
tion, physiology, bacteriology, and
advanced students in physical edu-
cation and home economics will be
guests of the club at the lecture.

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COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO AND MARCEL . . . . .
SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE . .
MANICURE . . . . . .
PERMANENT WAVES . . 05, $6 and
Open Evenings (WITH SERVICE)

APE
$1.00
$1.00
50c
$7.50
Phone 22813

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"-because yoO love nice things"
IF YOU KNOW QUALITY
YOU'LL KNOW THIS IS
A REAL SALE!

Outstanding Player Named.
"The outstanding hockey player
in America is Miss Anne Townsend,
who was captain of the All-Phila-
delphia team and then of the All-
American team which went abroad
and played England and other
countries" the article states.
"Hockey," the author goes on to
say, gives the participants exciting
out-of-doors competition over quite
an extended period of time each
year."
"In England it has become a vital
part of the lives of thousands of
women of all classes and the article
is concluded with the statement
that it is the hope that there will
be "an ever-increasing number of
coaches and umpires, of beautiful
green, clipped hockey fields for
every locality."

Members of Miss White's classes
have been quite enthusiastic over
the creative approach that is part
of her teaching method. "Dancing
is an art," she said, "and in a class
of thirty there are perhaps onlyI
four who will make dancers." How-
ever, she believes everyone in the
class benefits since just running
to music gives satisfaction.
At present Miss White is working
on the Freshman Pageant which
aims to give a history of music as

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Ramona Beauty Shop
offers you
Shampoo and Finger Wave for 50c
Graduate Operators,
PHONE 21478

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You will get more out
of your University ca-
reer if you are able to
type your own notes,
-themes andtheses ur1-
er if you take them in
shorthand. Hundreds of
Michigan students have
learned typewriting and
shorthand at Hamilton
Business College. Many
have used it to earn
money on the side or
during vacation. You
will also find it very
valuable in your career
after graduation.
Typewriting
Shorthand1
Accounting
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