THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, f 30 THE MICIH IG AN DAILY PAGE FBvE - --------- --.,SMVAVAM MEWAvA ME 9MM &I STDENT FACULTY SORORITIES GIVE AID TOCHAR Presents and Trees Are Sen M NHMEET TIlSto Hospital. Many of the sororities and dormi -- - tories are celebrating the approach Prominent Women From Many ing Christmcas .eason by givin Schools of the Country parties in which the presents ex Will Attend. chanced and the Christmas tre are to be given to poor children and also by gving money to th MICHIGAN SENDS THREE different charity and communit funds. Problems of Religion Will Form Monday night Alpha Phi, Kapp Main Subjects for Delta, and Kappa Kappa Gamm Discussion. gave a Christmas party in whc the presents exchanged betwee: members were later sent to th Women from universities all ever children at the University Hospita the country who are prominent Christmas trees used as part of th faculty members and who are in- decorations were also sent there. terested in the Y. W. C. A., will Wednesday night Chi Omeg attend the National Student-Facul- and Zeta Tau Alpha gave partie ty Conference meeting in Detroit The former had two poor childre to dinner where they were give: from December 27 to 31, to which gifts and clothing. Zeta Tau Alph the University of Michigan is send- gave a tree and gifts to the hos ing three women students, three pital. Helen Newberry also gavea men students, and four professors, party in which the tree and gift men dets ndwere sent to the hospital. Jorda as delegates, hall entertained a family, th As there will be more than two mother and six children, at dinne thousand delegates at the Confer- Wednesday night. They were give ence, they will be divided into clothing and presents which wer seven commissions with about 20 placed under the tree. leaders in each group. Four or five Alha Xi Delta, Pi Beta Phi, an women are acting as leaders for Theta Phi Alpha will give partie each section. Among the most tonight. Alpha Xi Delta will sen prominent are Mary Babcock, Occi- their tree to the Old Ladies Hom dental College, Los Angeles, and Theta Phi Alpha will entertaina Edith Quamine, University of Min- little girl at the party, giving he nesota, in the Commission consid- clothes and presents. ering the Administrative Policy in Several of the sororities a relation to the Student Body; Alice dormitories have donated mone Bolton, the University of Wiscon- ote s Fundotemne sin, and Dean Alice Hoyt, the Uni-_1 to the Galens Fund, to the An versity of California,, irn the Educa- Arbor Community Fund and to th tional System section; Dean Thyrsa Tuberculosis Fund. Among the Amos, University of Pittsburgh, are Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alph co-chairman, Dean Charlotte Ray, Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Delt Pennsylvwnia State College, Dean Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamm Irma Voight, University of Ohio, Chi Omega, Betsy Barbour, an and Dean Agnes Wells, University Helen Newberry. of Indiana, in the group dealing with Social and Organized Life of RESIDENCES HOLD the Campus; Elizabeth Flinn, Agnes YULETIDE DINNER6 Scott College, on the commission on Morals in This Day of Relativity; In celebration of their annu and Dean Juliette Derricotte, Fisk Christmas dinners, the spirit c University, Nashville, Tennessee yuletide frivolity ran throughou and Elizabeth Mills, University of the dormitories last night. As is th Washington, will figure in the usual custom at Helen Newberr meetings on Social Attitude and the dormitory entertained its boar Responsibility on the Campus. One of directors at a formal dinn of the leaders in the group on which was enlivened by the artisti Student Counseling will be Esther decorations of holly and fir bough Lloyd-Jones, of Teacher's College, and the gayety of the Christm New York City, and another will be pnd hi g ive bysm Mrs.EarlRodmn frmDaotaplay which was given by some o Mrs. Earl Rodman from Dakota the freshman group during dinne Wesleyan University. Mary Clark, Betsy Barbour also entertaine the University of Chicago, and its Board of directors at dinner la Helen Laidlaw from Syracuse Uni- ngtPoedn h inrte versity will work on the problem of night. Proceeding the dinner the thgathered in theidrawing roomef the Place of Religion in Higher the traditional candle light servi( Edu ation, which has become a part of the The general purpose of the Con- celebration. A great yuletide ion ference is to determine the validity burnedionthe hearth and the stud of character education as an end ents sang carols. of all education, and the present- Mosher followed in the gayety day significance and applications of, the evening with a semi-form the Christian religion, dinner party. Later in the eveni the students of the dormito University Girls' Glee gathered for a more informal par Club Will Hold Bridge where small presnts were e changed which are later to got Party After Holidays the hospital.- As a part of their Christm Helen DeWitt, '33, has been ap- celebration, Jordan entertainedz pointed chairman of a committee dinner last night a needy fami arranging a bridge party to be given of six children and their moth( by the University Girls' Glee club. Later in the evening the studen The party is being plannef for went caroling at the hospital a early in January and the proceeds throughout the neighborhood. will be used to meet traveling ex- I penses of the Glee club. The Indian legend that the jun The Christmas party that was to tion of the Arkansas and Lit' take place before vacation has been Rivers in Kansas always shallI postponed till after the holidays safe from tornadoes was .recall due to the concert which was held recently when tornadoes struck last night in conjunction with the few miles north and south of Wic Men's Glee club and Band. ita, while only a mild storm stru the city. Government department of agri- -culture experts are studying means PURDUE UNIVERSITY - "T of eradicating the warble fly which supreme example of imagination damages reindeer hides to an ex- our religion is the Bible," said D tent of many thousand dollars S. Parkes Cadman in a lecture he yearly. recently. MEDICAL SCHOOL FOR FIRST TIME Y OFFERS PHYSIOT HERAPY COURSE Two Women arc Only Students They are used merely to take away Who Have Enrolled the monotony of a continuous repe- T his ear. tition of the same muscle exercise.! Ths Year.i One of the most difficult ques-I -tions in the treatment of paralyzed- i- First to enroll in the course of patients is how to secure them a -!physiotherapy offered in connec- sufficient amount of exercise to g tion with the Medical school, which prevent them from becoming flab-i - was introduced this year under the by. Working upon the principle e direct supervision of Dr. Willis S. that the body is of much less n, Peck and Miss M. E. Houghton, weight when submerged in water k e were Miss Hazel Dickinson, and Miss they put their patients m. large y Margaret Corbin who are carving tanks where they are capable of out the pioneer road here at the a much wider degree of muscle a University in this particular study. action.t a Northwestern has been the only Still another interesting hydro- h university which has preceded therapy treatment is the use of c n Michigan in the establishment of, small vats which enclose swift run- v e a department of Physiotherapy ning water pipes. The tanks can be t l. under the direct supervision of the set at the proper degree of tem- c ie medical school. perature to which the patient7 Miss Houghton described it as under treatment should be sub- "the intelligent use of common mitted, and in soaking some part s. sense under the direction and diag- of the body in this vat one accom-I n nosis of the doctor." The students plishes a gentle form of massage nlearn to apply physical forces to through the motion of the water,It a procure corrective and healing re- and the play of the bubbles. t - cults. The department in which the Certificate Offered. I a work is carried on at the hospital The course must necessarily be c s has several divisions: the gymna- limited in numbers, and it is be- n sium where corrective exercises are lieved that the department will not e given, the room where direct light exceed five in the coming year.2 r and heat treatments are given, and The course is so constituted that m the room in which the hydrother- it will produce students, it is hoped, e apy treatments are administered. who will be well-fitted to meet the1 Exercises Are Varied. growing demands for this particu- In connection with the gymna- lar type of work in the medical d sium work a course of physical field. Contrary to the usual short d education is of inestimable value courses which have been offered in t. for background. Patients here are a hasty survey of the work, the e ncouraged to use all of the ordin- University offers a twelve month a ary gymnasium appartus with mod- course, demanding as prerequisite r ified forms of exercise. Beside these either a course in physical educa- more ordinary forms of exercise, tion or nursing. .a there are those which are accom- Beginning in. June the course y plished through the use of toys. runs throughout the summer ses- Ln No psychological use of the play- sion in conjunction with the medi- .e spirit lies behind these implements. cal school course in dissection. in -_-- a t Holiday Special on a, idWomens Cloth ArtiCs LOCAL GRADUATES rtramur al GO EASTTO WORK N E S The east seems to have a great attraction for therecent Michigan graduates who have lived in Ann Arbor. The majority of them have gone to New York to find their Schedule of Games Today. work. Among them are Lois Tilley, Mary White, and Ruth Wagner and 4 o'clock: League 5 vs. League 8; Mary Christy. Lois Tilley special- Mosher 2 vs. Jordan 2 ized in Social Service while here 5 o'clock: Delta Zeta vs. Sigma and now does charity work for Kappa. Grace Church. She lives in the settlements and deals with foreign- Results of Wednesday's Games. i ers. She does not, however, find it se sy G s necessary to know any foreign (t;; Omega 21, Pi Beta Phi 14. Ilanguage. Tir Chi meg 1 mega plyed an e IMary White is studying medicine Tei Chi Omegas played an ex- fgat Columbia and Ruth Wagner is ellengrm taking a hard fought doing cataloging work in the lib- ictory from the Pi Phis. Both rary of the Hispanic Museum. Mary eams were ia condition after weeks Christy did not graduate from the f practice and were well matched. University, but she attended for a There were few fouls called. while. She is now attending Macy's Business School for the purpose of Alpha Chi Omega 15, Gamma Phi becoming a buyer. Beta 11. Virginia Warthin is working for There were no worked out forma- the American Geographic in New ion plays in this game and though York and Mary Baird is teaching in both teams worked hard the play- a Pre School in Boston. The Pre rg was bunched. Neither team was School is a practice school for rganized. children under school age. 306-10 S. MAIN Smart' Us GIFI1 FOR "HI AT USEFU SAVINGS PHONE 4503 SL Fi t - Kappa Alpha Theta Defaults to Adelia Cheever. Alpha Epsilon Phi Defaults to Kappa Kappa Gamma.. Kappa Kappa Gamma 13, Adelia Cheever 5. I Berets and Joney Hats in all colors Women's Boxed Gift Kerchiefs, McKINSEY 227 South HAT SHOP State Street 49C box.) Dainty little squares . . . em- broidered, scalloped, appliqued in colorful variety? 3 to box. S al of ut 1e d er [ic s, as of r. ed st ty o ce sir d-I of tal ng ry ty x- to Las at .ily er. ats nd ic- tre be ed a' :h- ck 'he in Dr. ere Ladies' best quality $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Artics in Grey, Brown and Tan at $1.65 per par 123 East Liberty St. Automatic and Snap Styles 6? remwoliday Specials How's the Christmas Shopping? The snow helps doesn't it . .. and the bells ringing in the streets coaxing the pots to boil for dinners for the poor . . . and if you think we aren't keeping a little pot boiling for you . . . then your're mistaken . . . a couple of frozen toes are nothing compared to the great urge of finding things for you to buy . . . better not miss a single valuable item in our Pre-Holiday Sale. Coat Values extraordinary Fine fur trimmings and very low prices are two important features. 4 splendid groups. 54L. I FINE IMPORTED KID GLOVES $198 A pair of these chic tailored Slip-ons, or novelty cuffed styles makes a fitting gift for Her!" i , :-% a 1 i To be Called to One's Attention SMART PARIS - TYPE Handba $2.98 g S, is the true Christmas spirit. At this 'li ''}i, one time of the year when a gift means so much to those you think of, one does $6950 $4950 $2950 $1950 not sense the significance of the true Dresses at advantageous prices 3 groups i Christmas spirit until he has entertained the suggestion of exchanging presents. A Christmas gift carries more than $2975 $197s $1050 FELT HATS SPECIAL Thursday Only We are closing out a limited number of fine felt hats-all the better colors in both small and large head sizes are here. Come in and see these- you'l go home with a new hat. $200 Accessories, Have a Clearance merely good wishes kindest of regards . . it extends the 1111 All the new, tricky styles she'd adore, of Calfskin, Suede and Crepe! With carved trims. BEAUTIFUL GIFT $1.98 Why not one of the new As- cot effects, in woven plaids or hand painted designs? Or an exquisite Chiffon scarf! NOVELTY GIFT JEWELRY 9C and sincerest of Suede and Calf HANDBAGS Colored wool and lisle SPORTS HOSE favors and since this is the only oppor- tune time to do such, your early atten- tion to your gift list will save you much worry and delay. $2.95, $4.95 Square and Oblon SCARFS g I I i - -- 1 I . i 4ll Sales Final r' .IN $3.95 and $4.95 values $1.95 Capeskin and French KID GLOVES $5.95 values $3.95 $3.95 values Small sizes $3.95, $2.95 values 95c $1.95 values 50c BLOUSES of crepe and satins Values $6.95 to $12.50 at Ann Arbor merchants are aiding $5.50 Cotton sleeveless blouses $1.95 values ,., you in this by remaining open each eve- 11 1111 iG i