iersity Women

i

College Notes

ning, Nov. 11, in room
hall.

302, Mason

The Girls' Educestonal club will
te meet at 8 o'clock Wedesday evening,
s, at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Thi's
0, will 'be the first regular meeting of
this year. Dr. G. FR Myers will speak
on a phase of industrial education.
he
k Michigan Dames are needed to lead
he industrial clubs in the evenings, and
t to assist in the sewing school which
nmeets from 9:30 to 11 o'clock on Sat-
a urday mornings. If willing to help,
o report at the city Y. W. C. A. as soon
. as possible.

on

your shoes
s everyday.
e surprise
v when a

Any girls interested in making hand-
painted cards for Thanksgiving are
asked to call at Newberry hall for
materials and instruction.
Membership tryouts for Athena will
be held at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday eve-

ery special values in WINTER MILLINERY
at the Parlors of
VENS & PERSHING
Near State PHONE 1028-W
Trubey's
Lunches Confectionery
eam, Delicious Sodas

e our oWn Cream
I from Fraternities
. S. Main. Phone

and
166

i _.

If

You
f ant It

I

Found,

Te

The play-reading class of Masquqs
will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday after-
noon in Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
Members of the coach and cast com-
mittees will meet with the class this
week to hear the reading of "Dolls,"
the play to be given Dec. 12. Stage,
property, and costume committees will
meet the director at 5 o'clock Tues-
day afternoon.
Stylus will meet at 8 o'clock Tues-
day evening at the Gamma Phi Beta
house. Margaret Walsh is to be the
,hostess. All new members are urged
to be present at this, their first meet-
ing. Prof. T. E. Rankin is ,to talk.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent at a very important meeting of
the Comedy club at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday evening, in Sarrah Caswell
Angell hall. "The Mouse-Trap" will
be presented and also a play by the
new members.,
Members of Wyvern, including old
and new girls, are to meet at 12:30
o'clock Wednesday at White's studio,
to have a picture taken for the Mich-
iganensian.
Dean Myra B. Jordan will not be at
home to University women Tuesday of
this week on account of the Victory
day celebration in. Hill auditorium.
Girls taking required gymnasium
work must have all the gym clothes
they now own in their-lockers. All
who have nt done this will e dis-
missed from class and required to
make up the work.
Girls taking gymnasium work are
required to know their locker com-
binations. - Mrs. Blackburn will give
instructions on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday afternoons.
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE RALLY
HELD, AT COLLEGE CLUB
Women in divers occupations were
represented t the. rally.of collegiate
alumnae held from 3 to 6 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon at the College club
in Detroit. The purpose of the rally
was to promote a closer relationship
between the wofhen of all colleges.
Divisional superintendent of the
Hudson store is the position held by
Miss Genevieve Stowe, a graduate of
the University of Michigan. Miss Mc-
Clench, a Smith graduate, president of
the Business Women's club is with
the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance company.
ATHENA CANDIDATES TO GIVE
THREE MINUTE TALKS TONIGHT
Athena tryouts are to be held at
7:15 this evening, Tuesday, Nov. 11.
They will take place in room 302,
Mason hall.
Candidates for membership will be
given three -minutes each, to talk on
any subject in which they are.interest-
ed. The entire society is to be pre-
sent, all members acting as judges.
This will be the one and only member-
ship tryout this semester. 7
Membership of W. A. A. Raised to 800
Women's Athletic association drive
ended with a membership of 800. This
is an increase of about 250 members
over last year's record, but there is
still a large number of women in
the University who have not joined.
An opportunity of Joining will be giv-
en to these women two days each
week in Barbour gymnasium. The
days will be announced later in The
Daily.

Dean Jordan to Talk at Y. W. Vespers
Dean Myra B. Jordan will speak at
Y. W. C.t A. vesper service at 4:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at New-
berry hall. Mrs. Jordan was to have
given the opening vesper service ad-
dress, but illness prevented. Miss
Nora Crane Hunt, of the ljniversity
School of Music, will sing. Vespers
will be followed by a social hour.
Former Student Visits Here
r Mrs. Walter Watson, formerly Cath-
erine Holmes, '16, of Ann Arbor, and
daughter, Mary Rite, are spending the
week here, enroute to their future
home in Brown-Wood, Texas.
DANCING SCHOOL
New class at the Packard Academy
will begin Wednesday evening, Nov.
12, 7 to 8 o'clock. Lady and Gent in-
structors, number, limited. Register
early. Phone 1850-F-1.-Adv.
Read the Michigan Daily for Campusj
news.-Adv..

SCommunications
Editor, Tshe Michigan Daily:-
A -mixture of sorrow and indigna-
tion swept over us as we read in a
recent issue of The Daily that Michi-
gan's famous block "M" was to be
abolished after having stood the test
of over three student generations.
The sorrow was there because, as a
part of those loyal alumni who have
faithfully sat in the block "M" for four
years we have found ourselves disap-
pointed in our hope to, get our first
glimpse of those far famed fluttering
flags.
The indignation was there because
we were giving up one of Michigan's
institutions for such apparently insig-
nificant reasons.
It is to be expected that many of
those not actually in the block "M"
should desire seat's in the south stand.
However, the abolition of the "M" this
year would not remedy this condition
as most of the applications were sent
in with the expectation that the "M"
would be shown.
If it is true that the rousing strains
of "The Victors" and the thunderous
reverbration of the Locomotive strike
a sympathetic chord in the players'
heart and spurt him on to greater
effort in the crises, it can hardly be
possible that the thousands of wav-
ing flags in the human "M," a unique
Michigan institution would pass un-
noticed.
The statement that "We would be
unable to sell any seats in the north
stand" can hardly be credited in view
of the past 12 years capacity crowds
nd the recent reports that all seats
for the Minnesota game had already
been practically sold out. If the gen-
eral public is sufficiently interested to
especially request south stand seats
it is not likely that any considerable
number would 6ompiain because some
later applicant were 10 yards nearer
the center of the north stand.
The receipts from the M. A. C. and
Ohio State games this year have un-
?tuestionably greatly exceeded expec-
tations. It- would seem a far better pol-
icy for a. great institution' such as
Michigan to'hire a few deserving stu-
dents to do the necessary work for the
"'M" than abolish it and thereby de-
stroy one of the outstanding features
of the homecoming game. It savors
too much of commercialism to take a
contrary stand the minute advertis-
ing is no longer necessary to fill her
stands. If Michigan men are taught
such close fisted methods as students
it is no wonder they fail to respond
when, as alumni, they are approached
with such propositions as the Michi-
gan Union Building Fund.
CLARENCE T. FISHLEIGH, '17E.
STEPHEN S. ATWOOD, '18E
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
I wrote one of the articles in the
Washtenaw avenue-State street con-
troversy, one phaze of which has been
taken up with such spirit by women
of the University. I was informed by
the editor of The Chimes, who re-
quested the article, that the contro-
versy was to be semi-humorous. My
article/ was written that way. Noth-
ing I wrote was intended to be a re-
flection on State street men. I am
sure David Landis had the same idea
in mind.
He merely reflected one of the old
time fraternity traditions at Michigan,
a tradition whicy'it must be admitted
is beginning to lose ground. But it
must also be admitted that the ac-
tion of the women in taking up an
article which was intended to be semi-
humorous, will not tend to foster better

relations between men and women of
'the University.. Neither will the de-
mand that the alumni and faculty
punish David Landis, and tear out by
the roots fraternities who still choose
to stick to their own idea of what
Michigan should be. The whole mat-
ter is futile, as the Alumna of '13 at$-
mits in heraarticle. Then why stir
up, trouble about it?
RUSSELL BARNES, '20.
MARIE K. HORNING, '19, AND
A. B. SHARP, EX-'18, MARRY
A wedding of interest to Ann Ar-
bor people and students took "place
in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 25, when
Marie Kathleen Horning, '19, became
the bride of Lieut. A. B. Sharp, ex-
'18. The couple will make their home
in Washington, D. C., where Lieuten-
ant Sharp is -a member of the U. S.
N. R.F.
Kids, undressed kids, Cape kids-
Dress Gloves. Before you buy, con-
sider the Davis Toggery-Shoppe. 119
So. Main.-Adv.
The person taking overcoat from
Union Sunday evening is known. If
same is not. returned by Wednesday,
the matter will be turned over the au-
.thorities.-Adv.

Whitney Theatre
Saturday Night
November 15
HAR-RY!ir oLD
E I
Makes You Forget Your Troubles
Selwyn & Company,
LAUG H FES4TlYAL
Prices; c0c to $2.00
Seats Thursday

DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTMi
MR. OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conducto
MRS. GEORGE B. RF. EAD, Piano Soloist

Varsity
Togger

Thank

:a

90

Players.

Place your
now for

Hill Auditorium, Mond, 8 P.M.
TICKETS-si .00, $1.50, $2.00; a few col

Shop

Sul '

still available at $4.50 and $5.00.

On sale at L

I

School of Music.

1 107 South Uni

x /

For less me
ready-t

Get It

y Drug Co's

c, p ackage
'before the war

Store

University Ave. Phone

308

---

I
NG

Leave Copy
at
Quary' and.
The Delta

65c a cackae
drigthe war
5 c a vacka~e
U NOW.
THE FLAVOR LASTS
SO DOES. THE PRICE!.

or State
all black
ng $15.00
side. Re-{

e person who took a
dark gray Spriug coat
gloves in pockets, re-
ion desk and get his
suede purse contain-
d handkerchief. Own-'
ame on indentification
Shop and paying for
a in shape of a hat,.
r on it. and pin with a
stuck thru it. 'Finder
to Daily.
s necklace; gold and
with buttrefly locket.

f ai' . (Ei
WANTED - Student bond or stock'
salesman. One having previous ex-
perience preferred. Liberal com-
mission. W. H. Morrow, 548 South
State St. Phone 236.
WANTED-Studentfor part time work
at Engineering Shops. Must have
experience in Mechanical Drafting
practice. See Sutp. of Shops in aft-
ernoon.
WANTED-Student wants work. Will
wait table for board. Stenographer
and typist. Write Box Q, Daily.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-A Corona Typewriter.
Practically new, $40.00. Call Cor-
ona, 2064-M.
FOR SALE-Black Persian kitten, 7
months old. $5.00. 411 N. Ingalls
St.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Suite of rooms very mod-
ern and conveniently located on S.
University, directly across from
Engineering building.
FOR RENT - Comfortable suite, for

T SHAIN
I)

a10
Mr'4

T

I

everal keys, one
nder please call