ARCHERY CONTEST Honor points will be awarded to the winners of the women's archery con- test which is to be held at 4:15 o'- clock Monday afternoon, Nov. 6, at Palmer field. The winner of first' place will receive 30 honor points and; the winner of second place, 20 honor points. The contest, which is under the di- rection of Miss Marion Dawley, ofJ I { j3 I Madison, Nov. 2.-One hundred and lected any other field. Economics nine degrees have been conferred on comes second, with 358 men. graduate students by the Board of --_ ii Regents for work completed during the 1922 summer session. Madison, Nov. 2.- Approximately 1000 students will accompany the team to Ann Arbor to witness the Michigan-Wisconsin game. Gus Tuck- the physical education department, is !rman, open to all women who have been terday. practicing archery whether in regulari sent to classes or in- outside work. To prey Varsity cheer leader, said yes- The entire band will also be the game, he announced. PROF. F. N. SCOTT WILL OPEN GRADUATES PARTY TOMI 1 Professor F. N. Scott, of the Rhetor- ic Department, will open the Graduate School party which is to be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Barbour gym-- nasium. Following Professor Scott's remarks, a varied program' arranged by the committee in charge will bqj given." All graduate students are especial- ly urged to attend since this affair i the initial assemgly of its kind for the year. Professor T. E. Rankin and Mrs. Rankin and Miss Zelma E. Clark, so- cial director of Martha Cook resi- dence, will be the patron and patron- esses of the party. AT THIE THEATE~RS Today--Screen. Arcade - Wanda Hawley in "Burning Sands;" and Bobby Vernon in "Pardon My Glove." Majestic--Lon Cheney in "The Trap"; comedy and news. Orpheum-Niles Welch and Jos- eph Dowling in "The Spend- ers"; and comedy. Wuerth-Doris May in "Up and At 'Em"; comedy and news. This Week-Stage Garrick (Detroit) - "Greenwich Village Follies." Sbubert - Michigan (Detroit) - Bonstelle company in "The Woman in Bronze." Got something for sale? classified ad will sell it for A "Daily" you -Adv. freau will consist of three faculty men, three alumni and three from the undergraduate body. They will handl, question of precedent and make de- finite settlements of customs affect- ing the University. Class topues all wool 75c. Wild & C Company.-Adv. ORT QPEJII$1 OJF ICYEJHOURS: 10-12 A.M.; x':30.5 and 7.8 P.N. 706 First INational BWank Bfldg. Phone 1746-J .. _q U, E E pare for the contest there will be an extra practice from 3:45 to 4:30 o'-I clock this afternoon at Palmer field. LEAGUE COOPERATES 'WITH VET'-ERA NS Lansing, Nov. 2.--"Fight Michigan to win." That is the note that will be sounded at the mass and pep meeting .cheduled to be held in the gym Fri- (lay night, the evening before Lansing and East Lansing, and the whole col- lege moves down to Ann Arbor for a lay. A 0 of Everyone will be there. No one Chairmen of the various comfmittees would think of missing a pep meet- Sowhe beenanno as foFl- ing on the night before the MichiganI lows: Dance, Loraine Price, '24; floor game. Sixteen hundred, not 600, minds will be filled with the one re- Kathryn Woodward, '24; tea room, Sue Fitch, '24; flower booth, Carol Walters, '23; publicity, Dorothy Mc Kim, '23; tickets, Marion Weller, '23, Evanston, Nov. 2.-More than 1200 COUNCIL COMMITTEE PICKS CHEERLEADER CANDIDATES Washington Formes Traditions Bureau A bureau of customs and traditions i I' Mre. It. A. (i'Id Arizona ma y put a woman in con- gres Mrs. Hl. A Guild, known nation- ally as a club woman and .ciiVic work- er, i a candidate for congress from that state. She is a itopublican nom inee. Tryouts for the Freshman Girls' Glee club will be held Monday after- noon att4:20 o'clock in room 204 of the School of Music, for girls who were unable to be present at the first try-' out.J and music, Dorothy Bean, '23.j Inasmuch as the evening of Nov. 11, which is the second night of the! Flower Show, is also Armistice day, arrangements have been made for the Women's League to cooperate with3 the Veterans of Foreign wars on th( dance proceeds. This does not mean. it was announced, that the affair ;s to be strictly military. MUMMERS TAKES 12 NEW MEMBERS; The following girls have been taken1 into Mummers, Womens' dramatic or- ganization: Winona Cudy, '24, Mar-' garet Jones, '24, Charlotte Eckert,' '25, Dorothy McFarlen, '25, Jane White, '26, Marion Lehr, '23, Maude Corey, '25, Barbara Allen, '26, Gene- vieve Sturgis, '26, Phyllis; Delf '24, Thelma Wiegand, '24, and Katherine Clarke; '26. tickets for the Illinois game will be solk to Northwestern university stu- dents before the game, the Athletic association announced today. Tickets and accommodations for the game are being closed out at a rapid rate. Tho average daily sale of tickets has been 250, while the railroad tickets have sold at the rate of 150 a day. Nine. hugdred tickets have Keen sold to date. Cambridge, Nov. 2.-English liter- ,ture retains its popularity this year as a subject for concentration or specialization. Statistics compiled by the committee on the choice of elec- tives show that 479 men have chos- en English as their field of concentra- tion, in which they must pass a gen- eral examination in their senior year. This is a larger number than have se- Out of a field of 14 candidates wno has been formed at the University of tried out for the cheerleader squad Washington. This comes as a re- last Saturday during the Illinois game, J. B. Glasgdw, '24, and L. S. Leopold, '23E, were chosen to succeed the members -of the squad who were declared ineligible early last week. The men were picked by a special committee from the Student Council of which E. C. Haug, '23E, was chair- man. Response from the crowds while they were leading cheers was! the determining factor in selecting the successful candidates. Mitchigarl Daily and Chimes for $4.50. STARTING SUNDAY . . : Qr' r 1 u;z 40 say, t at- a coat cannot be smart anxd warm and, yet be' inexpensive is to adut that you have not seen the splen% did wraps we are showing at U Ssr m1 U; U' p" U: eI a ®U $39.50 Due to illness Dean Jean Hamilton will be unable to go to Grand Rap- ids today to address the Grand Rap- ids Association of University of Mich- igan Alumnae and the Vassar alum- nae c that city as she had planned. Prof. J. RI Nelson will meet the chairmnn of all committees working on "The Knight of the Burning Pes- tle," as well as the executive board at. 2 'clock this afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Act V, scene 3, will be rehearsed at 3 o'clock. The chorus for "The Knight of the Burning Pestle" will meet at 8 o'clock this afternoon atMis Nora Hunt's studio in the School of Music. There will be a style show at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Sarah Cas- well Angell hall, for all members of the Women's league. The show will be followedi by ancing 1-in Barbour i gymnasiutm. Life-membership pledges for the University of Michigan League may be paid to Dorothy Wylie from 3:30 to 5 o'clock every Friday afternoon in Neva Lovewells oieo in Barbour gyminasiumi. Chaperones for the dances this week end are as follows: Union Friday._ Mrs. Yates Adams. Saturday-Miss Martha Hills. Armory, Friday-Miss Martha Hills; 'Saturday-Mrs. H. W. Cake. licka rd, Saturday-Mrs. H. G. Bergee. About. 30 housrs have failed to call for tho blanks for signing out which are now ready at the o(lice of the dan of women. House presidents are urged to call immediately for these blanks and to ,.: that they are turned in at the end of this ,month. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. AhR CA D ChadiG DY SECOND FLOOR Godyear' 124 ;SOUTH MAIN ASSOCIATION WORK DISCUSSED BY EDUCATIONAL SECRETARY Mrs. Frandes Fenton Bernard, in speaking before the American Asso- ciation of University women Wednes- day afternoon, told of the work of the educational department of the asso- ciation throughout the United States. As educational secretary, she discuss- ed some of the plans which she has for her work in the future. Mrs. Bernard also mentioned the fact that the St. Louis branch of thli' association has compiled statistics concerning the expenses of women college students at all the colleges and universities on its list of accredited schools. A copy of the pamphlet is on reference at the desk in the upper reading room at the, library. WOMEN'S RIFLE CLASS ENROLLMENT INCREASED More than 30 women have enrolled in the evening rifle class, according to Major Willis Shippam 'of the local { R. 0. T. C. who gave th'e first evening lecture Wednesday at the R. 0. T. C headquarters. The total number of women who are practicing rifile shoot- ing has now reached 95, an enrollment greatly exceeding that of last year. Major Shippam states that he is pleased with the progress which is be- ing made this year. steady pro- gress will be more certain when an indoor range has been secured in which to conduct classes at night and during bad weather. STYLUS LITERARY SOCIETY ELECTS 4 NEW MEMBERS Stylus, honorary literary society. has elected the -following girls for membership: Mary Griffin, '23, Mar- ian Kerr, '24, Arden Leatherman, '23 Ed., and Ruth Lechlitner, '23. An in- itiation breakfast will be held at 9:45 o'clock Saturday morning, Nov. 4, at the Marbruck Tea Shop. Try a "Daily" liner if you want to get real results.-Adv. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. s i i CBI Ell I I I -~ism 9 EUEEEUEMuEpREEUUa~~REE FRIDAY NILES OSE COMEDY SATI iendens with lWELCH PH DOWL URD4Y and JNG NEWSf will buy a Corona, L. C. 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