THE MIC-IGAN DAILY Fo- .S7\ 5 F x W. WELCOMES Appreciation Of Beauty Is The Purpose, Of Art Course Maintains Miss Adams A , I yii a" W , j9 y ' ti H ;1 1 ,, ,+ i ALLNEW MEMB RS Z"The chief aim of the history of art course in the literary college is to irs. V.111 S."'Ale Ad1i Dr. 1101(ye awaken students to the examples of On ( nezral (1rganizat hn art they see about them, and to teach , A id l rPwse Of Club them to obiserve they-beautiful things . .that have a place in everyday life, but CONFERENCE TO BE HERE are so often passed over unnoticed," said Adelaide Adams, instructor in Froni now on until 1930, the atten- fine arts, in an interview today. "It . would be impossible to give them all tion of WV1.AA. should i1necessarily be that is known about art in a three- turned toward the Athletic Conference hour course of one semester. But we of American College Women which can teach them to be ntelgent about will meet in Ann Arbor in that year, recognizing famous statutes and pic- aCcor'ding;.to AMls. Van 'iclie i 'n eonzigfmossattsnn i- tures, and classic forms of architec-. speech ofwelcome < the nyew Mn- ture in modern building." bers of .,A.:at th firstp arMty of therMiss Adams weit on to explain how organization Thursday night. Mrs. most of her students who confessed Van Sickle explained that Michigan's that they had before hardly more than athletic organization was honored glanced ar the front of Angel Hall, with tle Presid3ency oC the national now took great pleasure in identifying organiza tion at ihklat national con- its columns. She told about hov,. vention wihoslides o. several rather conspicious I were shown to the class, a large part of which did not recollect of ever hav- ing seen the houses. After looking at the slides, and hearing the houses discussed, they noticed the houses, and becane more wary. The nature of the course is misun- derstood by a surprisingly large num- ber of students. Some believe that it is a course in practical art, and are disappointed because they do not get lessons in drawing and painting. Others have the still more fallacious idea that it is a pipe. The personnel of the course consist of an almost equal number of men and women, the women predominating slightly. A great many engineers take it to provide an element of the classic' in an otherwise technical schedule. Men and women taking the course re- ceive .approximately equal grade, al- though Miss Adams believes that wo- men have a slight edge in that they HOLD.LITER ARYSOCIETY ALUIIN~E DOOP RO MEEINGTODAYlINITIATES WOMEN The second meeting of the Ann Chi Delta Phi, National Honorary Arlbor branch of the University wom- Literary Sorority, held its fall inita. en will be held at 3 o'clock today at tion Thursday night, November 3, at Martha Cook. dormitory. 8 o'clock in the Red Room of Martha Henderson, executive heyd of the Professor Robert Wenley of the Cook building. alumnae council brought the remain- Philosophy department will speak. . The following nine girls were in- dmr of a pledge le br)- the San Fran- Prof. Wenley has just returned from itiated into the sorority: Louisa But- r( o Bay group (f Micyhga . i Fran- a two-year leave of absence. He had ler, '29; Elizabeth Asset, '30; Bettina womien to the b I(II fnd of ithe charge of the American Union in Lon- fBush, '29; Helen Dancer, '30; Valerie women's leu.he ('i.lu ed of ldon, England. He has studied the con- Gates, '28; Margaret Haxton, '29; this pledge is th omole for the ditions of the country as he found Sally Knox, '29; Vivian La Jeunesse, thoi pledgis the r condon~ e fir th e ay-them after the war. His topic for the '28; Frances Sackett, '30. eno tthe fir. pleg eal ythe meeting will be "The Romantic Story The next meeting will be held Wed- groupf took o,( atnoe ih the of the University of Education in Eng- nesday, November 9 at 7:30 o'clock at gro ::;up too out anltherith th land." Helen Newberry. The program will although they ! , a!llyNe three years Miss hIubard from Detroit will also be largely social for the purpose of left before piyipet should be neces- give a short talk during the course acquainting the sponsors of the or- sary. One of the most imlpOrtant miem- of the meeting. ganization with the new members. bers of this gromi'p is Mrs. Nellie Ham- The International relations com- ilton Ornbaum, ia jvrmer Ann Arbor mittee will open a circulation library. WISCONSIN W OMEN woman and a gaiduate of the univer- The sections in the pre-school, ele- PLAY HORSESHOES sity in the class of '03. Mrs. Orn- mentry, and adolescent, will be joined. PLAYl baum's father « 1 iformer mayor of All members may call 8500. Women of the University of Wiscon- Ann Arbor and dedicated the fountain l. . sin have been staging an intramural at the end of the diagonal. The presi- Women A -e Victims horse shoe tournament in which they dent of the group is Mrs. Harold 1., av- had several close and very ex- Cl;rke oli , s " rl n"x I Of Iaboo, Says Davis citing games. Finals were played last Noble I{olbrooh, .a gnidaduatw inIthe ' Saturday, Oct. 29, between Gammna class of '02. Phi Beta and Kappa Delta. Ringers In the letter se-lt to Mrs. Henler- John Landon-Davis, author of "The were made on both sides, besides some r P R -o the treasurer of New A e of Faith." has written a newI o .. t, v_. ., - " '-- ', Iecua.1ILULLm liII4rm DELTA GAMMAS LOSE TO ALPHAOMICRON P1 Alph Omicron Pi emerged victorious in a hard fought hockey game held between that house and the Delta Gammas. This game was started on Wednesday last but had to be finished at a later date on account of dark- ness. The contestants were very evenly matched the score being 0-0 un- til Sally Bonine made a 'goal making the final score 1-0. Play will be resumed during the first- few days of next week while practice sessions are being held until that time by most of the teams left In the competition for championship honors. Two games remain to be played off in the inter class tourna- ment. These are to be staged between the sophomore and freshman teams and the junior and senior teams. In the intra-mural games the semi-final and final round of the A tournament are yet to be played off while the final match of the B tournament will close the tournament for that group. ILLINOIS.-Eighteen per cent of the undergraduate body at the Uni- versity of Illinois are from Chicago. Q( BRAEAKFAST | Memlers of Wyvern will meet for breakfast at 9:30 o'clock to- I morrow at the Cosy Corner Tea room iistead of the Haunted Tavern as was previously an- nounced, I. Univeit la s t} t r ints. That this Po- I houses in Ann Arbor which represent-J are lixely to bo more observant than ihn lcerat rspos.iilit upnIed the revival in classic architecture men. Nichigaim wem- en, 's. Yan Sickle,- emphasized, ad that it will fall to the FIRST WOMEN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE IN lot of the neower3 memibertof. W.A.A., to assume the greater share. This UNITED STA TES BEGUN BY .QUAKERS was part of the content of the- I speeches given Thursday night at the Pennsylvania boasts of the only wo- Druggists refused to fulfill their pre- "nthe group stated,. We are very happy party of W.A.A. members in Barbour man's medical college in United States. scriptfons. Office owners refused to have made our last payment but gymnasium. . The Woman's Medical college at Phil- let their offices to a woman doctorj s Teof raobahrising adegohby wos Quakterseventy-six years Iltterofcst oa otr will be just as much interested in con-t$ he 1xcutie phymmadsi -s.x yBut; the college struggled on. "Your tinuing to word for more funds to introducing herself. Gladys Appelt, Its career has been one of contin- business" Dean Ann Preston told them send on and will forward as soon as '28, president of W.A',A. presided. Not uous striving against public opinion. "is not-to war with words but to make we hae a start." only w re the purposes and organiza- It started with a class of forty girls good your position by deeds and The San Francisco g r o u p of tion of each sport explained to the as- most of them being Quakers. People h'alihig. +Prob'ity, simplicity, modesty, alumnae women is not the only activei sembly; but the interests sponsored jeered at them on the street, ministers hope, benevolence, and prudence, are group of California women, there be- by the, organization, intramural ac- preached against them and hinted needed by women and the physician." ing organizations in Pasadena, Los tivities , freshman volley ball, and the that its teachers were corrupting the Since the founding of the college more Angeles and San Diego, all of which like w d re also the subject of discus- morals of the innocent young girls. than 1600 have studied there and gone 'Ou1ps are actively interested in; sens. hospitals refused to let them attend out. to practice as doctors. raising funds for the new league; Dr. 1Margaret Bell gave thm i:eneral clinical lectures and scoffed at the Since the beginning, the Women's building. organi gation and purposes of W.A.A., idea of accepting them as internes. j Medical College has always carried on for the enet of those for whom this -- _-.- --- a unique friendship with the Orient. JUNIORS PRACTICE is the Irst year of membership. In JOURNAL REVEALS In various oriental countries, as T the first meeting of the year, the new INTIMATE NOTES China, India, and Turkey, women are S niemhe:s are formally recognized. not allowed to be attended by monns Agaiat theo begeiningl of each new doctors. Dr. Clara Swain, the first 1i2. prepar'atin for" choruises tor the season, an assembly of the 6rganiza- Katherine Mansfield's "Journal" is woman medical missionary, wasthConling lunior C hmir play, classes in tion wi[l be hld 'for, the saie purpose. a collection: of minute notes, unposted trained in Philadelphia. She was dancing are being h ld C'every Monday lr. iiVan ,i (:ke., winS is, faculty ad- letters, fragments of diaries, bits of successful and tactful to the extent and Wednesday from 5 to 5:t. o'cloc'k, viser of the organization this year, stories sentences and even phrases that two native princes built two hos- under lim r directioin of Vera John- oflceia1y welcomed new members in- that Miss Mansfield llainned to use in pitals under her direction. Other stion, '2t, in Barbour gyimiasilim. to the organization. in 'addition to her writing. Yet the whole combines graduates followed her example anld Jniiiiori wonien thereby hve the op- the national convention to meet. i in making a most interesting little more hospitals were built. Finally piortilmnity of )ra'citi( ing tstep, suh as Ann Arlboi. in 1930, she drew attention book. the East began sending their students are used in the play andi "of limbering to a digt i(I convention hoomeet a Every page reveals a little of Kath- Ito study in Philadelphia. The first up," ' oCbss winh has occasioned Ohio Stae nix spring. (ladys Ap- Ierine Mansfield's desperate and gal- 1 Oriental student to obtain a degree, many aclis in i(i past. Already more pelt expressed the hope that at least lant struggle against poverty and ill-I'Dr. Anadal Joshee, was also the. first hait 7 J.unmrs may be seen at the a ness. Every page catches for us del- Hindu woman to receive a degree in appointed h(o1ur in stedMly practce. and wugg n teo l aknthe oficately and exactly a little of the un- any country. ltliough atIteahi, c( at the class is the suanysaid faching WsA.A.this usual perosnality of the author.- In the 75 years of existence, the ijo; t a ~i''prerclui$teo do trying out for yeay. Whether or not Miss Mansfield had Woman's Medical College has had not the play in December, it is felt that yea1La v .'s fOur-piece orchestra genius the poems ann short stories nly the significance limited. to teach- this advance tiri s n'. will make the came in just >n time to conclude the that she has left have a remarkable ing medicine but it has proved that later ictual traininig uch easier, as - charm that cannot be imitated. 'It is women are capable-.to- enter-profes- well as givig' till; committee more ganr s iong hFo the srest of the eve- impossible to analyze this this charm I sions heretofore limited to men. More knowledge of the field from which ,:sfotci jadequatelyt. .It. is, made ups of little- than 7,000 ,womewn abi -pvm .ctcing doc- they must seleet tlie hooruses. Juniori ethings-a peculiarly happy arrange- tors in the United States women are invited to enroll. mefreshments of pumpkin pie and nent of .words, a touching naivete and ~. coffee, and favors in the form of min- crystal clarity and sureness of touch. ature golf sticks were served. About yAbovellrity andtouch. 75 wyon ii xv me preseit. Credit for Aov all there is sincerity and truth. the wue w ' tie affsait, goetor e Miss Mansfield seemed to know what cernit'tes chairen ignez Clark, '2, expisite work she was capable of and Dommty Lyonsm29, Heen Cawkfd' was the first to recognize a failure to '2,h ayn Margaret Sthl30 Crand oreach the high mark she set for her- thi assista reale3man '30 self. She says in her Journal, "Fin- F theirlassesants, Arlene Heilman 30, ished 'An Ideal Family' yesterday.' It seems to me better than 'The Dove' 1 and Aletta Morton. but still not good enough. This looksC* n and smells like a story but I wouldn't FiELD vHOUSE SHOULD B buy it, I don't want to possess it-to READV FOR NOVEMBER 15 live with it. No."---.i gVt 1UU dL1, l;$Ya .tc Wun excellent sho0ts, Abt thle Gamma Phi book, "A Short History of Women,. ,eta roprasentatives were victorious. which the Viking Press will publish According to the Daily Cardinal, on Nov. 7. In this volume he claims, the. entire tournament has been a that women have been the victims of great success, and in spite of the bad superstition and taboos through the weather conditions it was never neces- ages. sary to put off a set. Excellent spirit "The primitive, savage, the primitive and good sportmanship hive been Christian, the feudal- knight, .the shown through the entire contest. seventeenth century Puritan, the eighteenth century essayist, the Vic- WASHINGTON--Students at the torian drawing room tea drinkers; all University of Washington are planning alike thought and acted about women I an 18-hole golf course to be laid out as they did because the same super- on the edge of the campus. stitions about biology and the same I------- miisint erpretation of feeling were com- ""...""""""" ......."""""" ... mon i)to all. The dawn came when peo- .........................,rs"............sa..s.....+s. r.. Ale, beganz to'suggest that women were ' . quite as reasonable by natur~e as men and that wrong education was respon- sible for any difference between them in this respect. After that came polit- cal emancipation and economic eman- tipati l today we can say that the first is complete and the second ahimost as far advanced as it is for in- dividuals of the ma'e sex. n "liut there still remains another sort of emancipation, thetemotional, which had not quite until recently been so much as begun." NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY- Informal discussions on university = '_I Luncheon Specials Served at all. hours Drop in between classes BETSY ROSS SHOP Nickels Arcade .rr..r..... "."... ". r«.. ... . .. . . . . . ............, .,s . . ' '.t ' ... . .... ........ ....... t raditions led by various faculty mem- >,. .:.. k ' ¢:; j y : 6 qn ^" i ' qq..Y AAf" ddl l; " A' ,l pl 1j, : er h y3: , l!r1 CRY W A A ti } -y : "When will the new field house be finished?" is the question women on campus are asking. According tthe contract Dr. Bell says that it should be ready by:Nov. 15. With the excep- tion of the basement the building will not be used for some time. Equip- ment for archery, rifle and golf will be set up in the basement some time before, Christmas. Showers and lock- ers have already been built in. Heat anid water have been installed. Ded- ication of the field house will not take place until the spring, when it will then be eptirely furnished. KENTUCKY.-Pupils in the public schools of Lexington which are closed because of an epidemic of paralysis, are continuing their studies by means of assignments that apear in the news- papers. Gilbert's Norris i Juilleret's 302 S State Lunches Salads. Pies Service Fountain I ice. g for ness e ectric f imp ifactu wxving Hers are being held to give the Fresh- I .'I111111111i1i11i11i11i1i1i1 man women an oportunity to learn them. URBANA.-Women at the Univer } ity of Illinois are holding a tennis tournament. COATS- show a pr run wilfully They are a and cuffs. WINTE NESS-For S selves in so like fabrics I- 4 - 6M achine Every glee club improvement, :ssential to per-4 men engaged proving the ma- re and keepingj esenil t ~r smoothly. s, such as the er investigationI ) ?ethods may be fection-a spirit tandard nor too -permeates the and offers invit- gtol School -STRIKINGLY NEW! Tapestry coats. They reference for decorative seams-s'eams that y this way and that, guided only by beauty. L1 lavishly trimmed in rich, deep fur collars R COATS WITH A FLARE FOR SMART- sophistication and loveliness they deck them- ft fur collar and cuffs, and choose rich suede in the new glorious autumnal colors. r ww " . 5, Phone 4300 Pressing clothes is the work of a trained specialist here--- the shape and form are restored and our -steam equip- ment revives and freshens the Fabric. We specialize in Ahe Cleaning and Pressing of men's garments. To improve the 1 Practice - hours of pract knows the constant strivin for the coordinated smooth fect harmony. So, too, are Western El in the never-ending work o chinery of telephone mane the stream of prEgduction fl Michigan Theatre Bldg. Phone 4300. Branch, 215 E. Liberty St. Phone 21416 Even time-honored processes r manipulation of i ulbber, are und in order that ne\Yer and better r developed. This striving for per: that regards nothing as finally st small for further improvement - Western Electric organization a $25.00 r As __ __ I ,n---_ s ___"