SA\TTrIJR1TA, OCTOP UZ 29, 1927.

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THE MTCHICAN DAILY 1

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L UWERCLASS
Il aI
HAVE ANNUALa
Two-Stelp And (Gand I3
Party; Decorations an
Gle lHiHowe'en E
NOVEL MIXER IS
Freshmen women were
last night by the sopho
acted. as hostesses att
Freshman Spread heldj
gymj nasium.
Arriving at 8 o'clock,
were swept into a circle
the gymnasium, which wa
orated with cornstalks an
jack-o-lanterns. The tw
followed by a grand mar
progress of the march, n
were given as favors, tb
more to the scene of Hal
elry
Acquaintances were mad
means of a novel social n
was cleverly carried outi
of a game. Twenty piec
were given secertly to 20
mien, the object being that
fifth girl who shook hand
of these girls should be giv
Following this general
merriment, eight frames o
played by those who did n

WOM[N Darwin Notes Change In American Golf
And Contrasts It With British Playing'' '
SPREAD Amcrican golfers have changed in with great care FR T uF w[ I
recent years. Such is the opinion of American athletes are often inter-,
Bernard Darwin in his article on ested in a great number of sports, ---
Warhe OpenE"Gofers o w Countries," which ap- among which golf is invariably includ- Smoking in Lihrary 1T i 'ii'ned By
d4 Favors Gc'r c w ontil hiha-e. It is not uncommon in America to llous Pre~Xentb: 1imit F'resh-
feet peared in the May issue of the Atlantic meet players who have been coached Mien Fngngeients
MoAthly. American golfers used to be from girlhood. The British often ex- ,--
A GAME painstaking. Thry had many prac- press surprise at this fact. WILL PLAN PARTY LATER
tice stokers and worked hard for per- An English golfer will leisurely go
entertained feet form. Now they play quickly and to the clubhouse, get a partner, and At the meeting of the Board of
easily. her game will probably be easy-going.
mores, who According to the opinions of Mr. She plays primarily for the love of, Representatives, Thursday, the busi-
the annual Darwin, the American woman golfer the game. Americans are not satisfied ness gathering of all campus house
in Barbour is more sociable, more energetic, more unless they are playing scheduled presidents, several important matters
anxious to improve her game than the matches. Particularly is this true of to be called to the attention of all
Englishwoman. However, the British women. Women play in a different University women were presented by
the guests players are as a rule more casual and frame of mind than men. They look E the chairman, Evelyn Oghorn.
two-step in friendly. forward with enthusiasm to handicap Smoking, it was amnounced, has
s gaily dec- 'The spirit of American golfer is contests. They do not like being been going on in the tirst ,our rest
I noticeably different than one finds in casual. They admire true competitive room of the main library. Dr. Win.
d grinniwasEngland. American golfers, being spirit, probably explaining their love Bishop, has called this to the ate -
ch,. In the more sociable, will gladly play a four- in playing for medals, and in playing tion of the autworities and stated in
oise makers ball game, a foursome, while in Lon- inter-club games. Women usually presenting his objection that smokmin
don the majority of players are play- have more spare time, and therefore is prohibited in any part of the
musadinge ing singl. . Very often a Britisher they are in a difterent frame of mind building, this referring to the men as
Iowe'en rev- lachs the seconad quality co predom- than men who play golf. They allow a well as women.
irate among Americans, that of en- calm and firm mind to rule. It is a "Not only is smoking dangerous, be-,
xle easily byscrg. She tries for form and excel- general concensus of opinion that men cause of fire ha a:,r," said Miss Alice
mixer. This le nce it is true, but winning is the do not. Lloyd, one of the advisers to women.'
in the form matter of least interest. A happy it is said that the American golfer "but it also shows very poor taste, and
es of paper temperament, interest in making a can combine lightheadedness with I hope it will be discontinued in the
upperelass- minmum number of shots, and mak- strenuous concentration. She com- future."
the twenty- ing an unaided and independent score bines cordiality with what has been Another important matter brought
Js with one are aims very often practiced in Amer- termined an "oathful desire for Vic- before the group concerned the Fr-
ven a prize. ica and missed in England. Amer- tory." This the British woman cannot man women. As is already known,
hubbub of icans exhibit a great desire to learn do. However she is not so apt to all first year women students mrust be
f keno were and improve their game; they are break out, as the American golfer in their respective housing quarters

First Aim Of Family Welfare Bureau NOTICES
is To Encourage A Normal Home Life 'There will be senior class hockeY
practice at 11 o'clock this morning.
WelfareEveryone is expected to be out.
The Family Welfare bureau of Ann elude those of health, personality and E yxd__
Arbor is a widely known organization finances, and legal, educational, and Thre will be no practice for the
which ioperates here and in rural com- environmental conditions. Ann Arbor Hockey club today.
mnunities. The first aim of this organ- At Christmas time the Elks, the fra- A AHy__y
:on is to promote a normal family ternities and the sororities on campus Assignment of articles to houses
life. This is done by centering its contribute clothing and dinners to the for the Women's league and Inter-
act1'itie around the home and the children. Last year 117 were outfitted Church bazaar will be made during
1m'olems that arise there, either di- through the generosity of these or- this week.
tly or indirectly. It cooperates ganizations, and 268 children were ;hswee_.
with be O her bureaus located in Ann given Christmas dinners. Clothes Csi
Arbor ot both a national and oc were diti~tdb h edeok Coeducation is considered undesir-
Ar r therol adlocal distributed by the needlework able in Japan, and was abolished in
c liar ,c+te. Their offices, located in: guild. .1921. A women's medical school way
the Cha nier of Commerce building Many cases are referred to the UTni founded in Tokio after that, and at
ate hotaed near the Public Health versity hospital and other state in-
N- sing association and the Michigan ititutios. tests, examinations and present it has an enrollment of 700
Nni'umgandtheMiciga sttutmns.Tess, xamnatons and has been raised to the rank of a
Children's Aid society, free medical care are given. college
u lh ha.< been done in Ann Arbor Each year nev phagses of the work
'or the needy in the past year. More are taken up, until now this organiza-
than 51 1 persons have been given ma- tion fills an acute need in the coin-
,erial reli ei. This relief consists of munity. During the year over $2,000
tood, clothing, coal, medical attention, has been spent in relief work. Ierets
and loans. These are but a part of the The Welfare Bureau, however, is
plan which lead the family to econ- not as coniplete as the social service 302 S. State. Phone 5860
omic independence, organizations in larger cities. There
The most frequent cases are those is a distinct need of a fund for milk

of sickmess, uni ,niployment, desertion x
and non- upport, tuberculosis, dome --
tic dilileultic>, inability to plan and
mange ciebt, mental defectiveness,
and in sannty, Tles e c s ale (ta h,2
norinmalin a city the size of Ann
Ar er, which not a comme:Cal

and special diets for
't h. - ese incfe
cents and children.
Often mothers who
ck ii "d vacations.
i imnpassile for the
e11;-pt through
osit y.

the undernour-
both convales-
are worn and
Generally this
mothers to ob-
private gener-

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In conjunction with other organiza- Many times the bureau in its work
Lions such as the Public Health with the family has needs of furni-
N"rses' association, the bureau at- ture and other household furnishings,
teinpt, to present an adjustment in canned fruit, fresh fruit, and vege-
the bet way possible with the avail- tables. Even old victrola records are
able resources. The adjustments in- eagerly sought after.

ot desire tot

dance. The necessary number of
patronesses did the calling for the
players, chocolate dolls being award-
ed to the winners, as well as eight
booby prizes.
Teams Enter On
Semi-Final Round
In the intramural hockey tourna-
nent the Kappa Delta, Martha Cook,
and Betsy Barbour teams have ad-
vanced to the semifinal round of the
A tournament. The fourth entry will
be the winner of the Alpha, Omicron
Pi-Delta Gamma contest. Kappa Del-
ta entered.the semifinal round by de-
feating Helen Newberry, 4-3, Martha
Cook by beating Phi Gamma Mu 4-2,
while Betsy Barbour was given a de-
fault by Delta Delta Delta.
In the B tournament the semifinal
ists are Alpha Epsilon Phi which was
granted a default yesterday by Alpha
Chi Omega, and Pi Beta Phi whose
team won over League I by a score of
2-0. The winners of Alpha Phi-Zeta
Tau Alpha and Adelia Cheever-League
four games will be listed as the other
contes&'ti nfinalists.
In the games scheduled to be play-
ed yesterday, Delta Delta Delta de-
faulted to Betsy Borbour while Alpha
Chi Omega granted a victory to Alpha
Epsilon Phi by default. The Delta
Gamma vs. League II game was post-
poned to 4 o'clock on Monday, Oct.
31. The game between Alpha Phi and
Zeta Tau Alpha was fast and hard
fought with neither team outshining
the other in any department of the
game. Flashes of speed and consistent
follow-ups on shots characterized the
playing of both teams. The players
showed the effects of the heat, play-
ing as if they were tired but display-
ing pep nevertheless.

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nearly always glad to read about the would do, with "You were 79, weren't, by eight o'clock on week nights, week
game and try to follow the instruc- you? I was 78. I beat you by one end hours being the aine as for up-
tions in the golfing articles they read shot.' per-classmen. In regard to this, it
was again stressed that although the
Japanese News apers Can Compare With plays given at the Mimes theatre were
C p University productions, no freshman
Best American Dailies, Says Kawakami would be alowed to attend these dur-
ing the week, but only on Friday or
Saturday night.
"Japan, although a small country, ciple words such as the nouns and Miss Oghorn impressed upon the
has two newspapers with larger cir- prepositions and conjunctions. Type- members of the board the responsi-
culation than any in the United States. writers and linotype machines are not bility and authority which is theirs,!
There are 1,137 dailies, and 2,850 used. All copying and type setting and which can be benefically used
weekly and monthlys are done by hand. for improvement of the University ofi
yhy periodicals with "News gathering is much the same Michigan campus.
an aggregate circulation exceeding in Japan as in the United States. The The next meeting of the Board will
10,000,000 or one paper to every six lot of the journalist is unenviable, for be held on Nov. 5 at which definite!
persons. The newspapers compare the salary is very small and the social plans will be made for the League
with the best in America. status low. They are looked down up- party to be given on Nov. 11.
"In the United States, the income on everywhere. Editorials are not
of a newspaper comes from advertise- written as only news is issued in the, MRS. LIANLEY INSTRUCTS

ments. But in Japan the income from
the advertising and the subscriptions
is equal. The book publishers and.
dealers advertise more than any other
firms, showing that there is a great
reading public," says K. K. Kawakami
in "Asia" for October.
"There are many differences be-
tween a Japanese daily and an Ameri-
can one. Each paper issues both a
morning and an evening edition. When
an 'extra' is issued the subscribers
get one free. The 'extras' varying in
size, and only contain news for which
they are issued. The newsboys ped-
dling them ring bells and wave flags
in addition to yelling 'Extra!'
"There 'is no leased wire service,
while the telephone and telegraph are
not much good, so aeroplanes, rtains,
movies, and carrier pigeons are used.
All this takes a great deal of money.
"The remarkable growth of the
press in Japan seems all the more sur-
prising when mechanical pecularities
of the language are considered. There
are 1400 different Chinese characters
and 48 Japanese letters used. The
Chinese letters are used for the prin-

papers. At one time editorials were

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written, but after they obtained the Mrs. Stewart Hanley, women's dis-
liberalization of the government, they trict champion, assisted by Miss
gave up editorials." Madge Miller, instructed 70 University
According to Miss Katherine Atsuka women Wednesday on the UniversityI
of Tokio, who is doing graduate work golf course. Everyone received in-
in the University, "Women do not dividual attention, all faults detected,
enter the field of journalism in Japan. being pointed out, and recommenda-
The only activities open to women are tions made. The girls were commend-
work in public health, medicine, and ed on knowing the fundamentals of
settlements. There are practically no the game well. Mrs. Hanley, it has
opportunities in the business world." been stated, is on the outlook for
promising women.
Scholastic averages of fraternities-
and sororities at Northwestern uni- Dolls for the children of imprisoned
versity were higher during the past men and women are being made by
year than at any time since the war. the women at New York university.

40ToIon,
ti~

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Gold and Silver Dance Hats
Felts, Velvets, and Satin
Flowers in Various Colors
PUYEAR & HINTZ
Michigan The; trc Building
537 E. Liberty

Lfif'a ' A

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University Women
Wear Velour Hats
Small, close-fitting velour hats fea-
turing shades of bottle-green, soft
nose and tan, cap the heads of campus
wsomen this fall, says Mrs. A. L.
Hughes, head milliner of Jacobsons.
She prophesys an even greater popu-
larity for the small hat with the vogue
for the individually fitted ones.
"The college women," she says,
hows greater taste individually and
as a i;roup, than any other body of
women. Invariably she selects neat,
not gaudy apparel, which is doubtless
time reason for the popularity of the
tailored styles in dresses as well as in
I ats. I find the University student as
a rule rejects trifling fads, preferring
to express her own personality,
though in the matter of colors and
shades she is quck to see and to
'dopt the "newest thing''
S.., Kaufman
an
medy
Duc says:
I"I'm afraid I'd
lose my head if it
wasn't fastened on."
~ 7 ,

ap-
S s t^ S
tl t .fi ge a
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JA,
y' s A
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r d ' e

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fff 1 y P 1 e , r ks y
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WHITNEY CAFE'
(under new management)
Special Business Men's Luncheons From
11 to 2:30-40c, 50c, 60c
Dinner from 5 to 8 o'clock-75c to $1.00
Short Orders At All Times
We make a special for your Sunday Dinner
from 12 to 8 o'clock

N 'OTHING very new about that, is there?
You've heard it a thousand times. If you've
ever kept house you know it's true.
In The Hoover beating, instead of' being concen-
' trated in a few violent strokes as v-ith carpet-
beater or broom,is modified into a series of swiftly
repeated air-cushioned taps.This is accomplished
bymeansofa totally new appliance-theexci usve
and patented Hoover Agitator illustrated here.
Suction lifts the ruig off the floor and floats it o
a cushion of air while the Agitator gently flutters
out all the embedded grit.
Then strong suction draws all this dirt into the
dust-tight Hoover bag.
Simple, isn't it? Efficient, too. "You have to
beat rugs to get them clean."
The difference between The Hoover and a vacuum
cleaner is that The Hoover does beat them-
"Positive Agitation" being a feature of the cele-
brated Model 700 Hoover and of the lower-priced
Model 543 Hoover as well.
Reg. Trade Mark
It BEA TS. . . as it Sweeps as it Cleans

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order to give you the assurance that our stock is always new
we must be continually weeding out the older from the newer;
and selling the former for less money.

We will make you an allowance on your old cleaner,
a new Hoover on easy payments.
Cash price, the Model 700, $75.00 or the Afodel 513
" Dusting tools, $12.50.

delivering
$59 sI

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