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October 12, 1926 - Image 5

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Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1926-10-12

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e " 3 i ObvR ; ! 198

THE MICHIGAN- DAILY'

.. : _ _

OFFER COMMUNI1TY
C4.'o inspr 1Lny Fief£ O
"' th h flee Hold!
-Meeting Today
-ffttSS KETCIUM TO TALK
o -a women w ish° t enew
their contact with community life the
Y .W. C. A. will present the possibility
of doing social service and corummui ty
work at a meeting at 4 o'clock today
in Newberry hall. Miss Ketchum from
the social service department of the
University hospital will explain the
work of that division, while Mrs. Wells
Bennett, chairman of the girls' work
committee of Ann Arbor Y. W. C. A.
will discuss the work of the girl re-
serve groupsk In addition, Miss Carrie
L. Dicken, principal of the Perry
school, will talk on the opportunities
for college women in the work of Am-
ericanization.
A variety of opportunities in these
fields of service are offered. The so-
gi pii anm wilUInilnde the
- eaching- 'teguar school subjects and
-® asket weavin-g to patients at the Un-
iversity hospital. Courses in occup-
tional therapy are offered to all wo-
mei inteested in this particular phase
of the wok
About the middle of this month, the
Y. W. Christmas workshop will be
opened, and the work of dressing dolls
and making scrapbooks for the child-
glen ,t the University hospital will be-
° Opportunities for doing community
work are' no less extensive. Women
~ inay take part in the Americanization
rog'rlin' Which in the past has in-
,olved the teaching of English to for-
gninothers. 'Each year, the city Y.
W. organization recruits students from
the community service group to aid on
the community fund drive and the sale
of tuberculosis seals, and to lead girl
reserve groups. This year the city or-
ganization is seeking the help of col-
lege women in the teaching of recrea-
tional classes, particularly those in
swimming.
All women with the exception of
freshmen are eligible to enter this ac-
tivity The Y. W. C. A. urges ail those
who are eligible and interested to be
present at the meeting today and to
sign up for that phase of the work
which they prefer doing. The meeting
will be in, cllarge of Catherine Scott,
'27Ed, chairman of te social service
group, and)Mice ,Callend;r, ' ihai
man of the community group.
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FORHOCKEY MEET
Representatives of the-various zones
composed of all league houses on
campus met with 'Marga'rette Nichols,
'27, chairman of the house organization
committee and Gladys Appelt, '28, of
the W. A. A. to make final arrange-
ments for the zone hockey meets which
are to be played in the intramural
hockey tournament.
Efforts have been made this year by
the house organization committee to
make it easier for the people in the
various zones to enter the tournament,
getting in touch with individuals who
might' help make the teams possible.
Miss Appelt gave the W. A. A. instruc-
tions for the entry of the houses in
thebzones and the schedule of games
to be played off.
Alpha Epsilon Phi announces the
pledging of Elizabeth Corn, '30, New
York City, Beatrice' Greenberg, '28,
Charleroix, Pa., Herman Grabowsky,

30, and Mildred Harris, '30, both 'of
Detroit.

0

CW

IAMERICAN GIRLS EXCEL EUROPEAN
SISTERS, SAYS NOTED ENTERTAINER
"Girls are the same all over the and then concentrate upon that to the
world,'" saysJi@sie Janis, concert art- exclusion of everything else. London
ist who will make her rebut to Ann girls, and women too for that matteor
,f; Arbor asuences Tytrsday, Octi 14 at have a single purpose and stick to it
Hilt udltoriunt At home as much in until it is accomplished.
London 'and Paris 'as she is in New "Paris, dear old Paris, is just that
York, Miss Janis has the background and nothing more,,or less. ,here they
up n whichAto base a comparison of live, work and play in a way that is-
the girls in the three great capitals individual to that great city: It's for
of- Ole wo'ddBi T- eg gjut as popular l eign :and totally unlike anything in
and" a.s b19 a favrite 'in Erope' is either England or Amei'lca
she is here, Miss Janis got just as "When it comes down to shrewdness,
close to her foreign public and knows-l-the all around accomplishtnants that
the people just as intimately as she j make girls and women at once fascin-
* knows her A6ierican public. l ating and beautiful, the knack for'
"I've noticed that the girls in Am- combining a good working knowledge
erica read lots more than do their with a smart appearance, the Ameri-
sisters in any other country," contin- 'can girl excels any other girl in the
ue* Miss Janis. "And they read most- world. She simply is in a class by
ly books that will further their edu- herself, and 'after all, those are the
cation. It seems to me the American characteristics that men and women
girl, after she leaves school or acad- like most in women."
emy, is still apt to continue where she
left off, even when she is working for GRANT PERMISSION TO
a living.
"In London young girls go in more SWIM IN UNION POOL
for specialized wwork of some sort
Permission to swim in the Michigan
Si*t * *Union pool has again been granted to
implcity isINotedi women. This privilege is open not
' lS o only to students but wives and daught-
.n i ll1 Shoes ers of faculty members as well. The.
hours for the use of the pool will be
from 8 to 11 o'clock on Monday, Tues-
yday, Wenesday, and Thursday. Thurs-
wear this season but there are many day night the pool wil also be open
different styles for the "chic" woman lfrom 7 to 10 o'clock.
to pick from. New fall shoes are pre- C
sented in a variety, style, and indiv-l Coach Mann will conduct half hour
iduality to please even the most ex- classes for wives of the faculty from
dacting.ieoelse avndthe pump 9 to 9:30 o'clock and from 9:30 to 10
acting. Tie niodels and th upo'cloc'k on Tuesdays. A special class
have gained much popularity this year C scbcin T ed a tusda m lass
especially among the collegiate set. is being formed on Saturday morning
Although black will contihue to be( from 8 to 11 o'clock for children from
very popular for fall wear, the tan Cathe- ages of .5 to 12.
and brown shades and the two-toned Coach Mann states thatthe0e 0o is
effects are expected to lead in popular- Ishaving an increased attendance and it
Ity. If it is black the dull-lustered j is mainly for this reason that the priv-
kids and ebony suedes are considered ilege of the pool is again given to
smartest. women.
Reptile skins are the leading feature
for afternoon and sports wear, often Second semester freshmen, sopho-
the shoe is of a plain leather with clev- mores, and upperclassmen are eligible
er trimmings of alligator-or perhaps to try out for Black Quill, women's
cobra-lizard or frequently the entire literary society. Try out manuscripts
shoe is made of the novelty leather. must be in by Thursday, Oct. 28, in
Printed leathers are just being in-1 the Black Quill box in Barbour gym-
troduced but as yet their popularity nasium. There may be any number
has not been determined. The design of manuscripts, in any form, and on
is printed pn the leather much as fine any subject.
fabrics are printed. They come in
Sahara tan and Malay brown having a The only woman producer of films
scalloped collar of cherry patent. in America is the distinction claimed
A perfectly plain pump in tan or by Miss Angela M. Gibson of Cassel-
black is extremely good for afternoon ton, N. D. She runs a one-woman
wear, merely because of its very sim- motion picture company.
plicity. For evening wear silver slip-
peics etahin their popularity in addi- Katherine Pierce, '26, of Flint,, a
tion are the colored kids of sauterne, member of Delta Gamma has announc-
navy blue, or rose with a flecked rep- ed her engagement to Hyde Perse
tile skin for decoration. '26, of Alpha Sigma Phi, last week.
With the present-day -styles to choose
her footwear from the modern girl has Gamma Phi Beta announces the
no excuse for having "feet of clay." pledging of Betsy Arnold, '30.

DR. FITCH NOTES Graduate Of 1871
DISADVANTAGES IN, .
r 9. I r 7--" * T -l~ 7 r!Siubscribes To Fu

nd

MIXED COL LEGE L L7.11lr 1V34X%
"Women in a co-educational insti u- Encouraging news from'the Alu -
tion are not given the opportunity to nae council came this sumzner in a let-
develop their own personality," as- ter from r s. Sprah, I illgore Wert-
serted Dr. Albert Parier Fitch in an man of Seattle, Nash. Mrs. Wertman
interview Sunday. "'Their constant is actively insterested in the. affairs of
contact with men in the class room the University. She has the di~tic-a
and in a social way 1)revents tien' tion of being the first woman to re-
from developing to the best advrntag e Iceive a degrie' from the Law 'schoot
their-own strong womanly qualities." of the.Universigf of Michigan, ha-'
Women; in segregated institutions, I been grad.ated in 1871.
Fitch believes, enter into the govern- for yeairs -As Wertman. has been
ment of. the college and live a life in-' prCticing lawwith her husband and
dependent of men in which they are now at the age of 85, she has sent
able to develop womanly *ualities a subscription for- a life membership
which are defied then in a co-educa- in the Women's league.
tional college. Another interesting bit of coopera-
Dr. Fitch assumed that when men tion is shown by the action taken by
and women were mixed in the same the Women's club of Grayling, Mich.
society and same student government, Though no University women live
men have the upper hand much to the there, the Grayling Women's club
densavente upperhscad ucwtoeIpledged to be one of the units work-
disadvantage of the so-called weaker
sex. This, he believes keeps the wo ng on the campaign for financing the
men dependent on the men for enter- ! g project.
tainment, and constant contact with I They have just sent in a pledge of
them emphasizes this. He admitted, $1'0 to be allotted to three life mem-
however, that his only experience with berships in the Michigan ;league for
co-educational institutions is Carlton undergradluate girls who could not
college' where there are fewer students! otherwise have mefibership in the
and the contact between men and wo-building. They have ordere&200 packs
men more intimate than at an institu-Iof the playing cards, the proceeds
tion the size of the University of Mich- of which will add further to the fund
igan. Here he observes co--education they are accumulating for the Ann
in its worst form. Fo economic reas- iArborwork. Furthermore they have
in is wrstfor. Fr eonoic eal, snt n $100 in pledges firom two Mich-
ons, mixed colleges have been neces- sgan men living in Grayling.
sary and now, according to 1')r. Fitch, my
the tendency is toward segregation
even in this University which is com- fluenza stricken village in northern
bining the best'features of both educa- Alaska. The trip from Kotzebue Sound
tional systems. to Point Hope consumed more than a
"Where there are men around," add- ; week.
ed Dr. Fitch, "I am sorry to say that
I think women are liable to spend a When Sol Levinson of San Francis-
great deal of time and expense in d eas- co died his widow took over his busi-
ing for their benefit which is quite na- ness of making boxing gloves for
tural but an inevitable evil of the co- fighters and has more than doubled
educational system." the business. Mrs. Levinson has a
small case containing strips of paper
Mrs. Golden Brady, of Seattle, a showing the exact measurements of
government nurse, covered 400 miles all the present day champions' hands
of treacherous snow covered trails by and makes gloves for them all from
dog sled with medicine to aid an in.. Dempsey down.

'.Try a Tostwich Today
The Most Popular
TOASTED SANDWICH

in the City

- - Hot and Crisp

.BETSY ROSS;SHOP '
t 13-15 NICKELS ARCADE

11

A

A Clean, Neat Collar Is Necessary
There is nothing so unsightly in a man's ap-
parel as a soiled, crushed collar. The well
dressed man appreciates this as a necessity
and keeps his shirts in the proper condition.
Our methods insure a clean, smooth collar
that is so important in maintaining that well
groomed appearance.
THE MOE LAUNDRY

I

PHONE 6262

WE DELI VER alt

kinds of

Sandwiches, and Hot

and Cold Drinks to your room. 7 P. M. to 1 A. M.
Five Minute Service.
SANITARY LUNCH
611 East Liberty

Excellent Steaks and Chops

Day and Night

204 North Main St.

Dial 3916

"

M'
r

NOTICE
Subscribers of The Daily who
fail to receive issues are request-
ed to notify the circulation de-
partment, at The Daily offices in
'the Press building on- Maynard
street. The , telephone numpber
is 21214..

Stop in Today
for a Box of Those Delicious
Gilbert's Chocolates
Always Nice and Fresh, at our Store
Eberbach & Son Co.
200-202 East Liberty St. ~
m.111iI111111111111tltmi1U111mm1mmiit1 mmm1Iim111111im 1 IUm i11:mm

7 ' (7J
'° ,,N ,
r , /
.r
L 9 " .
r , ,

t a) --

V

..-

th stupor of a full
GloWs up your work -

rentals
Ribbons Carbons
The Place of Service
Rider's Pen Shop
Agency for the
REMINGTON PORTABLE
repairing

Arnd 'ok wLsh you could crawl
awdy and steep it off
Rcr:e. aber that WRIGLEY'S

-----------------------

,

Scient Ic ly , Selected and5
par(I.Fods.
MARGARET'S
Grey Shop

Pre-

At
tI,

Sweaters for Outdoor and
Indoor Wear
'Whether your need is a heavy liurly
sweater for out-door hikes-or a gay
little affair to wear at home, or a light-
weight warmth-giving extra wrap s eat-
er-you'll have no trouble filling it here.
For our stocks are complete with sweat-
ers of every type and color-in a 'wide
range of combinations-remarkably low
priced.

i
_
.
i

41,
I
"&c~$J3 ia~
I-'
O'~i~1~Cfl

sweet will wok won-
spur ing yo r lagging

I

re. r i c

II

r ! Mdit

II

FEW 27 A

Ka'V'3 'J~ -

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