ADA.. oCTsE '2'127THE MTCHI AN DATLY
SOUTH AMERICAN WOMVEN ARE NOT 'Clothes F rnii tal TiFTfOHOWA..AR Mart
IN'S ,DAVWHII[RS O INTERESTED IN HIGHER FDJCATION Par In hildE GUST[S IR13[
Pert n Chld's -, #MICHIGAN WOMEN P
r r i Women in Suth America (d0 not al c'nivr-'at ~io. -QIflflflflT 1(11I [VDAI I --
:ha. Cook Beats
Pis.At Hockl-e'
°elif h~t t h i ei rn 4. c
IYIII.ilII iI~ liii I I tfl Iii
1isic va ie'nvrit~Iy Campu And los-l
pfa i; iesident A (dretises &Group
OsubaSiject of Am
BANQUET. ENDED SESSION
More lthan 30 (delegates attended
Or st41Ao onvntion of Kig's Daugh-1
ters, held .zn Ann Arbor this wee.
The ing's Daughters is an interna-
tional organization for Christian se-
vice. There are more than 4000 mem-
bers in :Micigan, divided into 90 cir-;
ales, :T1her*e. was an unusually large
attendancee, min the opinion of Mrs. A.
Rl. Crittenden, treasurer of The state
organization, due to the fact that the
state work is centered in An Arbor.
Thee activities of the King's Daugh-
ters are extensive. Beside the state
work, for which moneyi uple
by ,a per capita tax, each circle does
work in its own town or city The
state worlj is cocentrated at the Uni-
versity Hospital." The most needy pa-
tients are given help and a loan fund
of $,000 is maintained. In addition,
parties are given on all special oca-
i ons, and gifts are made to all the chil-
dren at Christmas. To the King's
Daughiters goes the credit of the foun-
dation of the Hospital School for pa-
tients in the children's wards. The
organization maintained the school
for three years before it was 'taken
over by the state, and it still contrib-
utes $2,500 a year to its support. Not
only is all this financial aid given, but
each, year more than 6,000 garments
are supplied to the hospital.
Vdiiad events marked the program
of the convention. Wednesday after-
noon, the delegates were driven
around the city in cars furnished by
various ni's service clubs. The
Old Ladies Home, in which the organ-
ization is .also interested, and the Uni-
versity buildings Were visited. The
delegates then. were conducted
through the University I ;^pital, after
which followefd a reception in the
nurses hall Dinnerf was served to
the guests at the University Hospital.
President Clarence Cook Little ad-
dressed the convention Wednesday
evening, showing appreciation of the
work that the King's Daughters have
done in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Geore 11.
Prior, international presient of the
organiiatioh,, gave a. talk son the motto
of the King's Daughters, which is
"Look up and not down, look forward
a'fnd not back, look out and not in, and
lend a hand."
IReports took up the T1hursay
morning sessloni, but ii the aternoon
Dr. Hlarley Haynes, superintendent o
the University 1-opita, spoke on the
needs of- the hospital and expressed
appreciation for the work :doe ly te
Organization. Speebes were also
miade by Miss Dorothy Ketch4em and
by M4'rs. Ntley, head instructor at the
hospital school. After this, a group
of crippled children from the hospital
gave a short -play. Mr. Hugh E. Van
de Walker, state chairman of the
Michigan Crippled Children's Comis-
ion, ave an address on the Problem
of the Handicapped Child and What
We May Do to Help Solve It."
A banquet Was given in honor of the
delegates at the MsQiiic Temple
Thursday evening. Entertainment
was 'furnished by a band of jesters.
Later in the evein, there was an
hour of music and recitations.
PURI)UE- or the first the, wom-
en at Purdue will this year engage in
triangular debates. Fsorty-two women
have. signified their intention to try-
out.
go inf]ior lhighe1r education as we un- "''This a 'al \v r> 2nturi c J8 _OM : ' w
dersan it ere'' M's.Robert Brad-,br1ing iu ii 05I 15' :0 I o ee iP no lis
who i15 the .Sifet cf (c11'.of the new cv, a'. suuU a >i'ha . oneis it 11(E'l'i schoo!1 l i l .AI 11 !' 70 1 te'sn ad_
instri ttors on c ii pus this0,,year, has1 er C, ;(; , 'V )0i* ;)Pl alt 'O>t! as th fir>t 01 o_ 'S 10 15
lived t-1 v t'ei'si 1illte Agn~n. h oe I s ' i oki aio iven lor:l'?111'Womn'
ccl1:; h cyl(:11) p' etc the ft si ads. it;'',, ('erk in1 1(10 1 Ac%, or1 wo('11in eut m ) 11 hiS \ (l'.
palor, ot fia' et e os c l -("11 ' '1'eii'gsu is '-bi geri
which are e quiv'alent to the first eig#ht I S'1 t 5 ' e } erilii )tedl'rpo l lie1oninl ie i l ]ll"'Palm c' seho? oi o
here, anid theanim of the women ofi housa m<i; ot'f i,. 'I0 ~aiu ll gis, ciclenof i'C 'llOO I ag<'). It has
the mlidldlec lass tike the normalI un>able ,to red]r";1 f" i I , whotom(teto been I'oundl that the"'ab"iltyto sill's
coursei , Nwhlich qugalities till nfor Sout h A- w1 ,l eI eal, ims1elf leads to a high degree of in!-
Verying fewisenter 1' theknprofe1:1,sional pricesd sef cI lieicl'en areey feyeter he rofesioaltpthan child.;1'(, Babyt'ihabitsl lla\li'e abytabibe (Aiet f iniii.
schools and women of the-upper class ithey are here.(1;letsare uch m11ore atcd fromn each one of usland a ten-
never' complete mnore than the six expensive belause tey are imiportedl, :deney to look to1 adl ts i. all Kitua-
grades. These women are veyry artis- the fnliililyofinilgs ('clilg from tions is one of these; habits.I
tic and take up study in some of the E ngland . Fr id aiic . the cloth This tendency can lie 0 'QNl'.ir
arts. Most. ofT them play the piano) coat that1wetwould p.y $0 for here a large mleasure bxy starting the chil
andl at 'least one other instrument, and vou; l ticos t $5)I hre. IFobd is ('heap, out on an indlependent car(i' as;oon
draw, orlpaint in, addition. The study howevver, it ait it. ha1lances the exhorbi-has possible, according to Miss Jtl ler.
of piano is taken for granted and two taut P price ofci' c't lies. Minor (letails of (dress have a surpris,
men 4onlume with it long after tear- "Conditionls 1 have de,:erilbed,'' saidl ing psychological, effect on the child.
riage. They must pass very rigid ex- Mrs. llradbw'y, "tr 'typIical of otheir lt has been found that. a clhild canl
aminatfirn, and such prizes as bean- southern conti'ie.:s .,:,as el as of themaag one button aiX:ix intls beforle
tiful piantos or trips to Europe are of- rgent.iue-. Ili i the soulth, the native he can handle 1two, .Yromio ii ,) ilit.
ferwed to induce women to keep upI people have ilt rinarri1 d with lthe of view, says Miss Miller, the( mode11rn1
tlwir 'music. Spanishi to s<ch::n etn that their falshionis are too compliated and1 tend
"Women ins the Argentine' live by Icivili ation is hJighly! developedl,ito retardl the growthl of independe1fnce.
the old world standards to a great ex- where:as in the n lorth the Indians are lin the effort to,',dress their babies
tent. It is an absolute disgrace for almost all of pure blood, and do not daintily the mc1olr nothers (10 notj
awoman to do work of any kind, even have the agg; essiveiiess of tihe south. !pay enough atteltion to buildingup;u
about h'r- home, and so none of them "I might say that 'South americans self reliance. Tl1y r,-<1e prone t o dress
ilo work unless their very existence as a whole are friendly enough towar'dl them in clothe s tha1t fasten with'inly
depends on it. After women of the the United Saebut they (d0 not, like Ibuttons or snappmers which the little
upper class marry, they are expected our business policy, an~d for this you one cannot posih;ly man;~ge, and will
to do nothing save manage the ser- can scarcely blame them. American in this w ay for((-, the child to seek i
vants and be beautiful. Since they business men demand ('ash bef'ore de- 'adult help.
have so much time to devote to their' livering the, goods ordered-and, then Milss .Miller al-.o stressed tho neces-
personal appearance, there are no unl they send seconds which the buyer is sity of certain tykce of *clothes for the
zttractive women. They also know forced to accept. Such a policy, of , sake of health. It was found upon in-
how to dress beautifully, but they do course, can bring about nothing but vestigation last yeair that scme pre-
not 'know: how to carry on an intellect- dissatisfaction and hard feeling." !school chilren were'Wearing clothes }
0 Ut 1 At 11 L.L.g 'mn r li .A111IR' U ' l it' ul.ofa t''.,'.'' t11 l t tubj l-" -- -- -
unique 11 t 11 i'amnentthis morning, u yesterday, AMartha Cook IBuilding ii<
!\lwesll wmnar toglW.A.lii ete ussof th Mich- vauced a step nearer to the' title
urged y Ms Ella Rawling's, wvo- iganl W. A. A1. the Intramural hockey chamipionsl
inieiis physical educ'ation instructor, 'Flwelield ht' dc1)0 lcrated inl bunlt- tournamient. The cooperative playl
to;vppor t their gr'ouIii the volleyilg Ilred andlgreyInd maize and" on the part of the entire team ga
to ps ~~~~~~~~lue.Atl-ily ilty ya.rdl line ther'e willevdneothealmrng r
bal' tonriaieit which is being ai'-b a bonflire for the benlefit of theevdneothealmrig r
?'ogniforthl eim' benlefit next week. splelttatm's aIldapplevill be passed itices attended by the players at
Acodn oMs alns olyto them. proved too much for the sorority teal
bal i a oo sprtandshuldl~ }Two hockey g>aines are to be played, Beaumont opened the scoring attai
bothoexciting and nh sstic. he one between the te-am of '27 alumnae with a 25-yard hit for the goal. TI
eulrvolley b~all rules have been and the Ann Ar'bor HI.ockety club, and other scores came at different tin
sI pmliihed as much as possible in or- the other between toens composed of throughout the game. During nea
tier to make theum less technical and' members of the, two athiletic assocla- the entire first halt the Pi Phi f
e s i ieineinei mentioned the fol- After the games and the bonfire are warod th ee center of the takelto th I
lowingls suggestions as hints to the over everyone will' go to the field hone score came_ early in the secc
"'c'ginnimmg volley ball player. The im- house for a cafeteria lunch. College half when Martha Cook defense slay
paortant tihing in volley ball, as in al- songs anid yells will he sung during ened and Woodruff made a hong til
mosW,,all other sports, is to keep) the the lunch and favors of red and grey for a goal.
b~all moving, and, partifilarly, for ribbons will be presented to the The game was started with carel
every one ofth six 'lyr on thegus. playing on the part of both teal
tci t wachthe "pllayenin The committee In charge consists Numerous swings at the ball w
teamto atc th bal. Bginingof B~etty Smithier '29, chairman, Helen made but shots were missed. Th
plr~i s usually back away from the I , ,.,.".1, : D roh yo s 2
bil an ;ld hit it down, while the good S ooh yn '9 proved costly for Pi Phi. TIhe def
s I ~~~~~~~Inez Clark, '29, and Margaret .Stahl, iehcsfie omk otc
player will ke under the ball and '1s28aksfie t aecotc
push .it up to keep it in the air. She '''j the ball and enabled tha Martha Cc
wil 1 5 ~A 7;,1W-V-- frwards to avane a~nd vilelu r
the net, the skillful player will re-
c'over it aiid bat it backwards to an-
other' member of her team to put over
the net. '
Serving is an imbortant part of
v olley ball. Each server hras tv~o
I hl'P'nce to ~ut ft'he ball ovr thet. 1
I
World Fellowship Committee O League
Stresses Idea Of Personal 'Contacts
With its chief aim being to promote take place before December 29, so as
icequaintances and, better understand- not to interf~ere with their attendling
ng aongforignandAmeica wothe Student Volunteer convention
ng aong orein ad Amrica ~An which these foreign students are
men, the World Fellowship commit- interested, and which will be held in
tee of the Women's league is this year Detroit from Decemiber 29 to Ja-1-
stressing the idea of personal contact, {ary 2.
zccording to D~orothy MacEachron,C The c01mm1it It' this year is baeIng
2hairmnan of the committee. lbroadened by at tem~pt lug to hiav? a
At the beginning of the year, in represental iv:f e 'h nationality on-
-onjunction- with Miss Grace Richards, i the comrmittee.',, By oing thiis".-:Ji "
-disor of women, the committee Miss MaCEaclironl, -''we, -nowbehr
helped themgrsigtigros ht h il«.'"lle~hn to register, and t rie'd to A series, of t (,, t fo be give', alft eri
,,ake them feel at home. Aided by lChristmasiftme;at tlhe homes of Ann;
Miss Richards,, the commnittee will also Arborreside'nls iltlWrrir ciai this'
ittemnpt to procure a list of homes in work, rare being pllanned by l th; coni-
which 'the girls may spend their mit t ee. Also plan;11.(, b lxtitlg (1is-
2hmistmnas vacation. cussodl1fo' the tra li io i l l lzt eina
In doing this they will try either to fion'l 1Banquet - '(' Wefeel"li''sd1(' Miss
have as many of the girls as possible tacae~acliron, ''111:J 11 tll his wrk ill-
stay in Detroit or else have tihe visits b ' a bg5(1 oadwrdp'c*
that welshedt 10, "( as much as the '---'--- V'yt- l.G{lC'k V- --*C lG6
wvear-cr. This is. ' urden ti hat nomnebt if she fails, a point is given to the
of us w~ould willing;ly car'ry around other side; thus a good server is an
with us if it could, he helped. Light aset to any team. If, however, ;the
weight, warm garnients, cut ini such a !'r< r is weak, the other members on
sway as to give the- child most freedom tb f!team can help by facing her an'd
is the ideal.lhatting the ball over if it comes their
W MEN'S 5 am- " The tournament will start Monday,
8..11Oct. 24, as all games played to this
WI L SELL M U MSJ date have been merely practice games.
! Miss Eawvlxmgs wishes it clearly un-
('hj-vs.znthe trnis for' tl e Michigan- (lei' tood that all future. athletics for
' h1io gam. are beingsold today iy tt'e 'Cliil lwolmn(ldepend. on the way
W omien's he"' gie. T,'rices tor' ihfi I(''coincout for voiley ball. Pos.
eol"rsagt, nI are vel'V100\'- i ;itI^s for s1wimming and basket
be'ing $1 1frol. k' Icie . ' "iealreadly been (discussedl, but
011(1 $11 0 fom'Olthe oi t'sag . ThiC i' will i 0't s t e ttl'es1101show thlat they
be t wo booths on Statesrtwhr 0 ' ilrested in athilet ics,, not hing
-Ib 'so flo wers mmtliy to'l E? '1 \'%. n ur i 1 11ile10a i-ran ed..
II'i' other t\-e I'ck id nd '' C "S(o-ed,; at time ilniveorsit
r.[loo t'' i 't'ot s (ii tl Ire.o'iTexas Ii a 'e i(' mf'iing sect ion at all
hit'heailo ist ( 1''t(' i ~? ,Ci'allgo ies 'ith u'.Ar'no Nowot iy ia.
I nen.cm'.1 re a : Iit s h ~sd Ihey~V ll Noi't Ii Ivesi e'nis m')eser'vin a itspec'ial
I l ')r, r;;'i of !'1('o!'.tle (; mebe'.woiin hieem'i u see [ioicr1womenthis year.
t;
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TIWAL-Miss Ladiclava Kyra Kln-
deorova of Czechoslovakia is studyfing
textiles ati Iow a State colleg;e in. an
endeavor to ptomnote better textiles
for heer country.
AUDACIOUS ENGINEERS are filling our
popular publications with descriptions
of the cities of the future. We have all
seen their prophetic pictures: tiers of
gigantic buildings rising one hundred;
two hundred, three hundred stories
above four or, five levels of street.
All the ingenuity of these prophets
is required to explain away, even
theoretically, certain problems of con-
struction. IF this material can be made
,to bear so much more strain; IF means
can be devised to ensure a solid foun-
dation -IF, IF.
One important detail, however, is
always taken for granted. "'There' will
be express elevators," they say, "from
the various street levels to the hun-
dredth and two hundredth floor."
THERE WILL .BE! We find no"i:
in connection with the elevators.
For all builders have come to expect
a perfect, solution of every interior
transportation problem, n&o matter
how ai~dacious, As the cities of the
future are being planned, the OTIS
COMPANY expects that dependable
vertical transportation will continue to
be taken for granted by architects, en-
gineers, and the public.
Special 1Football
Dnner
S(," Ea Washing'ton St.
~ Beal soup,
Choice of
Roast H~m iigi nia style,'
.Cantdied sweet potatoes',
RIoast Prime..Ribs
of Beef au Jlls
Sicewed To-,,atne'
Hot Biscuitsi
Applte fi tter s, Coffee
SEI E'NTY-FIVE CENTS
Suznday Dinner
October 23, 1 o'clock
Vegetale Sousa
~Choire of
Roast 1:;g ,of lamb
,; 1
Mr. Hugh Ferriss has visioned many outstanding gigantic
"ebuildings of the future. " This reproduction is-particularly
appropriate at this time and special permission h3as been
granted to use this illustration in college publications.
IF
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