K!DActA L B, 1929 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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LOCAL A A. LI. WWILL
HAVE DELEGATES AT
NATIONAL ASSEMBSLY
MISS GRACE RICHARDS, ONE
- ADVISORS TO ATTEND
CONVENTION
OF
TO VISIT NEW ORLEANS
Special Excursions Are Planned To
Evangeline Country And
Gulf Coast
Five delegates from the locall
American Association of University
Women will attend the National
Confederation of A. A. U. W., which
convenes 'on Tuesday, April 9, in
New Orleans. Miss Grace Rich-
ards, advisor .of women, Mrs. L. C.
Karpinski, Mrs. Margaret Bird, Miss'
Helen Hall, and Dean Lydia Jones
of Qentral State Normal. College at
Ypsilanti are those who will repre-
sent the Ann Arbor group.
A four day program has been
planned for the convention, which
will be the sixth meeting of the
National Association. For those who*
can extend their visit in Louisiana,'
an added day, there will be an ex-'
cursion to the Gulf Coast or to the
Evangeline country.
Tea At Newcomb College
On Tuesday afternoon, after the
general registration of delegates,
the program will open with an ad-'
dress on "Art in New Orleans" to be
giyen at a tea in the Art Gallery,
Newcomb College. In the evening
the New Orleans branch will be
hostesses for a reception at the Or-
leans Club.
On, Wednesday morning, the na-
tional president will give her ad-
dress, and the other national offi-
cers of the. organization will give
their annual reports. The after-
noon will be given over to discus-
sion groups, Education and Inter-,
waional Relations A. A. U. W.
Questions onthe. International Fed-
eration, of University Women and
on the general topic of Fellowships
wlill be taken up .at this time.
Hold Meetings Of Groups
On Thursday, various meetings,
which the guests may choose to at-
tend according to their interests,
,ilt be held. 'The presiding officers
will be: Educational chairman, Dr.
Lois ;ayden e Meek;. the Interna-
tonal'Relations- Chairman, Dr. Es-
ther Caukin; the Publicity chair-
mnan, Miss Marie Dickore, Cincin-
nati, Ohio; .the Branch president,
Mrs Ruric Smith, Tulsa, Okla.; the
Fellowship chairman, Dean Ada
Bell' Stapleton, Nashville, Tenn.;
the Membership chairmen, Miss
Emma Hyde, Manhattan, Kans. In
the evening, Dean Virginia C. Gil-.
"dersleeve will preside at an open
meeting 'on Fellowships.
Plan International Dinner
The last Cday of. the convention
will be 'given over to reports of all
committees, and at 8 o'clock in the
evening, the entire assembly will
meet at 'an International dinner,
with Dr. Aurelia Henry. Reinhardt,,
chairman of; the committee on In-
terna~tiorial Relations, presiding.
The excursions which are being
planied for the pleasure of the
guests include a sight-seeing tour
through Frenchtown on Tuesday.
The college groups will have a
luncheon Wednesday noon at one
of the Frenchtown cafes, and on
Friday, the sectional groups will
meet at a luncheon. In the after-
noon on Friday, a tea is being
planned at Madame John's Legacy.
:Convention Ends With Trips
On Saturday, April 13, a group
will go to the Gulf Coast after
which the members will disperse at
Biloxi. Onanother trip, the Evan-
geline country Will be visited. Points
of interest which this tour will in-
clude are St. Martinville, where,
the heroine of Longfellow's 'Evan-
geline' is buried, the New Iberia
Salt Mine at Anery's Island; the
Mcelhenney Gardens and Game
Preserve, and a visit to the home of!
Weeks Hall, a Louisiana artist.
AIRPLANE JOYRIDING.IS!
BANNED AT WELLESLEY
WELLESLEY.-Joyriding in air-i
planes has been forbidden to wo-
men here. This restriction went
into effect recently on account of
difficulties encountered in the
piroblem of chaperonage.c
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WILL NAME CAST Dr. Myers Comments On Selection Of pr nrMEDICAL GROUP
AFTER VACATION Life Vocations By College Studentsi HOLDS ASSEMBLY
Posters To Be Due Immediately "Only about two-thirds of the stu- tance as a profession quite rapidly G Week-End Program Includes Tea,
Upon Resuming Of dents entering the University of in the past few years. The demand ! Reception, And Visit
Classes Michigan have chosen their profes- for public health nmri" "e id for To Hospital
sions, according to statistics taken nurses in industrial plants an xpu a- Will Display Different Types Of!o
There will be no announcementlin 1923," stated Dr. Myers, Profes- lic schools has opened a new field. Afternoon And Evening Convening in Ann Arbor this
of the cast of the Freshman Page- sor of Vocational Education and "The tendency for women to go. *Clothes weekend is the Grand Chapter
ant until after vacation, as the j Guidance, "and at the end of the into professions is likely to increase meeting of Alpha Epsilon Iota, na-
committee has been unable to senior year 10 percent have still not during the next 10 or 20 years. TO BE HELD TOMORROW tional fraternity for medical wom-
meet for a long enough time to decided on their future occupation. There is a larger number of women iren. Meetings will be held, and
complete their judgment. Every |Since 1923 the questions on the in professions today than ever be- University women and theirmeals will be served at the
freshman who tried out will receive ;freshman admittance blanks show fore. They are yearly assuming friends are invited to attend the Women's Athletic building.
special consideration, and in as the same condition. positions of more and more re- Hudson style show, sponsored by Among the delegates are Dr. Mar-
many cases as the committee thinks "I think it is wise to Know quite sponsibility and importance in the the undergraduate campaign com- garet Reynolds of New York, who,
advisable, the girls will be placed a good . deal about an occupation journalistic and business world. The mittee of the Women's League, and as an undergraduate in the Univer-
in the dances they designated as before entering it," he further stat- number of women entering public to be presented from 3 to 5 o'clock1 sity, was president of the Women's
their preferences. ed. "My plan is to ask the person service as Congressmen and state tomorrow afternoon The show will, league, and also a member of Wyv-
In the meantime, girls who are thinking of entering a certain pro- legislators is gradually increasing, be held in the Georgia room of the emu and Mortarboard. Dr. Marion
planning to make posters for the fession several questions about the! and I believe that women will come J. L. Hudson Company in Detroit. Cole of Chicago, and Dr. Pauline
contest are urged to take advantage line of work he wishes to take up. more and more into appointive The show is not a commercial Williams of Chicago
of the vacation, as all posters willIFirst of all I ask of what use the positions. affair but a social function. Tea ITh
be due the first Saturday after the!occupation is to the world, its na- Dr. Myers wishes to add, "I deem will be served by the Hudson Com- Frhdprogram will include a tea
reopening of the University. ;ture and scope. What are the du- it very important that women begin pany for 50 cents, and bridge tal-I on Friday afternoon at the home of
ties involved, and the education to realize the very professional lies and cards will be furnished for Dr. Jean Solis. On Friday evening
Gargoyles Represent and special training necessary for character of homemaking. It reJ those who wish to play. a forma reception will be held at
Michi Prs etsuccess? What other qualities be- quires a great deal of thought and A- group of University women e caer house. Among the
Michigan Presidents sides training are needed? What care and is of tremendous impor- have already been chosen to model guests will be President Clarence
remuneration should be expected, tance, especially to the wage- in the show and all types of dresses! Cook Little and Mrs. ittle, Dean
Six o the former presidents of and what are the chances for pro-' earner, because the kind of home will be shown. These will include Hugh Cabot and Mrs. Cabot, Dean
the University of Michigan have motion? Not connected especially from which he comes determines formals, ensembles, a f t e r n o o n Carl Huber and Mrs. Huber, and
been honored in a unique manner. with the college student, but, never- whether it brings him satisfaction clothes, and sports wear. The er members of the medical
Many students pass through the important, is the question and content, and this in turn is clothes have been especially chosen aculy.
center archofheLawyers gatesswille have breakfast atosthe
nconcerning conditions regarding determined by the woman whom he for the wearers.
daily and do not realize that at the the hours of wor k, health and marries. It is not only for his Uiersi l have breakfast at the
t r in each a also i the safety involved with the work. dren, that fhe he sakhof lhis ewl Cora Opines Before inspection of the hospital under the
then, too, I always ask for some of ' tbdirection of Dr. Harley Haines, di-
goyle representing one of the six the dvantages and disadvantages managed. I hope we will soon rec- Leaving For Vacation rector.In*
presidents at the University of ognize more fully the importance , a
Michigan between the yas15 connected with the occupation. Ofogiemrfulthipoane of Ann Arbor will be taken. The
to 192gnbthe wstgsidyears -particular importance to the col- of the work of making a successful Well, my dear, here I am back conference will close on Saturday
toy 192.O tewssidet H areh , lege student are the questions: Is home. It is an occupation which again after an enforced absence- evening with a formal banquet at
goyles of Presidents Hutchinson, the occupation one that stimulates young people should consider more, enforced for two reasons, one being tehm fMs .W lpato
Angel, and Burton, while on theteocpto n htsiuae for it is the occupation claiminefre o w esnoebing the home of Mrs. L. W. Oliphant of
Ael ad urthon, whPiente thinking and mental growth or is it fri is the ocupton caming that- there hasn't been any room to Barton Hills.
east side are those of Presidents ruieadmntoos si fthe largest per cent of our women,rumypingadteohris__________________
Freize, Haven and Tappan. routine and monotonous? Is it of and it always will run my opmmgs and the other is
The other arches of the Lawyers' particular service to society and is that I haven't had any really bril-
Club are decorated with similari there much contact with one's fel- liant ideas on which to opine of
gargoyles representing various act lows? For some people do not like l Megan Lloyd George late. Of course, if I were the Rolls
ivities, sports and schools in the any work except for public service. P t editor or some one like that, I d just
University. Several of the lofty "In spite of the growing tendency praises Liberal earty go ahead and opine anyway heth- _ p rin g N
beams which support the immense for women to go into other fields, er I had anything to say or not,
dining-hall bear wooden heads of teaching still attracts the most Megan Lloyd George, daughter of but I'm not like that-thank good-
famous Americans and English- women. However, there is a grow- the ex-prime minister, and Liberal ness.
men. ing interest in other professions. candidate for Parliament, as one of But I just had to say something
The history of the gargoyles is The number of women in the Med- the chief guests of the Manchester before vacation began. Aren't youAP
not definitely known, but it is ical school has increased noticeably Reform Club, spoke on women in just too thrilled about it, my dear?
known that since the completion within the last few years, as has it politics. I am, I mean I actually am. And
of the building in 1924, two of the in the Law school and Architects "I stand before you," she declared who wouldn't be after eight weeks
gargoyles in the center arch have school. Nursing, always attracting "as one of the 5,000,000 dangerous of the good old grind-if you can Chiffon
been changed for various reasons. many women, has grown in impor- young women who will control the call it that. If only the weather
destinies of this country at the next behaves itself for a week or so! 'Of
election. Why we were dangerous course, I realize that everyone, in-
Miss Alice Lloyd, Miss Beatrice Johnson, I have never been able to make out. cluding the weather man, is en- Fancy
lity Perhaps because we were an inno-titled to his little April Fool's joke,
And Dr. Margaret Bell iscuss Persona y tion in politics. Perhaps because but there is such a thing as carry- Heel
we're supposed to live up to the' ing it too far. Was it all right to
"Personality is a comparatively gredient called charm are even age of 30 (the age at which women have March winds 'on the first of
tangible quality which can be ac- more essential." are at present allowed to vote) in a April, and December ones on the WOMEN'S
quired easily by any college wom- A fundamental interest in studies !sort of mental cocoon, from which second, not to mention the balmy {$195 pa Go
an", is the opinion of' Miss =Alice and in ^enpus life are 'essential we emerge at our 30th anniversary, May or June weather we had on *Bow. Spik
Lloyd, advisor to women Dr:' Bell' to personality in Miss Lloyd's opin- having developed all those mental Wednesday?
states that personality and the ion. She said that if one is a good and moral qualities which give us And speaking of weather anc";
qualities which go to make it up mixer, participates in the social life full qualifications to vote." vacations and what have you, Wed-
are inborn, the result of good of the University and is loyal to iNer, i esnesday night was just right for a.
breeding and family background, her school, she has the basic qual-L pr, perfect serenade, I mean it actually
and can never be acquired to the ities of personality. Of course she Libera party, she declared, has it perfec t seeaeIeyan cul
shown getrraies org was. And I bet every woman one
extent that it will not be discover- agrees, too, that "courtesy and gen- d
ed by the discerning few. In still tleness in meeting people, intelli- an resothion tblan it does today in was simply thrilled to death over it.
another interview, Miss Johnson gence, culture, and a modish and ipent.yIt was so romantic and everything.
explained personality biologically. attractive, though conservative, ap- _nen_.Well, anyway, I hope everyone 11'So
Each of the women interviewed pearance" are the fundamentals. terested in listening to what others has a perfectly grand time spring
agreed that personality in a college Dr. Bell says that in judging a say, instead of voicing their own vacation. We may have to worry
woman depended fundamentally on ' personality she looks for health, opinions. They should be respons- about the weather a little, but at
appearance, intelligence, and a good posture, neatness, good taste. ive, yet maintain a quiet reserve. I least we won't live under the sha-
pleasing manner. "Nothing. 'shows "All women, especially college wom- look for a well-modulated voice and dows of the fear that we will spend, e a d t h e C
so evident a lack of personality as' en try to make an impression. In a choice of words suggestive of vacation in bed with the flu like C I
an attitude of swagger and bluff." order to do this they should be in- background and opportunity." we worried at Christmas time!
"Those qualities which constitute_-____
personality in a college woman are
EIGHTWOMEN ELECTED
exactly the same as those, which
constitute personality in any wom-'
an, whether she be social leader of
the "400", a representative of the
intelligentsia, or . a factory piece
worker," Miss Beatrice Johnson, ad-
visor to women, stated. "A scien-
tific definition could be obtained
from biologists who consider per-
sonality largely dependent upon
the endocrine gland secretiqns. I
"Less tangible qualities are one's
natural interest in other people,
one's attitude toward life in gen-
eral, whether it is largely consider-
ed a glorious adventure or a rou-
tine triumph of theoretical enemies
and on one's personal appearance,'
though, while beauty is a great aid,
health, cleanliness, good taste in"
clothes, and that all-impor.tant. In-
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T RUE smartness is valued very highly,
of course, and we do not believe that
it may be had for nothing. Nevertheless,
a single glance at this large group of
crushable straw and high colored felt hats
will prove to you that occasionally one may
procure authentic chic for an exceptionally
low price.
The new shades . . . Totem, Bird Blue,
Brioche, Pandora . . . and the fine felts and
delightful, soft straws, will surely be
appreciated by the college girl who is
"fashion-wise."
$3.75 to $6.50
ERY - 2nd FLOOR
"NUDIES" SOCK AND STOCKING
ALL-IN-ONE
A sheer fine hose with a lisle foot in smart sports shades, knitted
to the hose with silk ankle bands, giving the effect of actual
socks worn over nude silk hose or the bare leg!
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MILLINI
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