LitRSDAY, NOVEnMBER 1, 1923 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TTIRE9 APOINT DIRECTOR OFE omn PKYSICALEDUCATION IIrc - *Women who left clothes in their WILL Alb STUDENT TEACHERS gymnasium lockers last year may re AND ASSIST WITH ATH- claim them until 5 o'clock today LETICS vhen they will be disposed of in some manner. This extension of time for this was granted mainly because only Miss Ethel McCormick, formerly as- a few women seemed interested in call- sistant supervisor in health education ing for clothes, but a further extension in the public schools of Detroit, arriv- cannot be allowed. ed here yesterday to assume her duties The Girls' Mandolin club will hold a as the new acting administrator of thereur snssmtigabococ 302, Mason halL Both new and old n r I FORMER STUDENT members are requested to bring $1. KILLED INJAPAN The Girls' Mandolin club will hold a regular business meeting at 5 o'clockAD1 91 U/ 11 Wordhas been received of the death today in Newberry hall. of Kita Fukul, '23, during the recent earthquake disaster at Yokahama, Ja- e C? CZ'Cf ' TILLTALKTO ASSOCIATION ON 'pan, The report was received in a IMPRESSIONS OF NEAR communication from Yone Moringa, Gains Her Life Job; EAST '23, who left with Miss Fukui for Ja- pan, following graduation in June. Prof. Joseph R. Hayden, of the pol- The letter stated that the entire itical science department, will give a I Fukui household had been destroyed, talk on his impressions of the Far with the exception of the father, one East at the opening meeting of the sister and her baby who were rescued. year of the Ann Arbor branch of the Miss Fukui studied at the University American Associatidn of University as a Barbour scholar during her four women which is to be held at 3, o'clock years in America. While in Ann Ar- Saturda'y, in the assembly hall of the. bor she lived at Helen Newberry res- Union. idence. Professor Hayden spent last year as an exchange professor at the. Univer- . flu muiuii i a mua r . regular business meeting at 5 o'clock department of physical edpcation. today in Newberry halI. Miss McCormick is a graduate of the Teachers' colege at Columbia univer- An important meeting of the business sity. She will constructively criticize committee of the Junior Girls' play he work of student teachers, and also will be held at 4:30 o'clock today in assist in the work being done by those the League rooms of Barbour gymnas- taking required gymnasium courses lm. At this time the $1 junior tax as well as hockey, tennis, and the must be turned in. other elective sports. Among other things Miss McCormick Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Theta Phi S. imniediately begag organizing swim- Apha, and Chi Omega vs. Kappa Delta ruing classes, attempting to divide the is the schedule for 4:30 o'clock today girls into classes according to their in the inter-house hockey tournament. skill in diving and using the various These are the teams that drew "bys." strokes. Everyone is urged to attend the games -- ready to cheer one or the other of the FACULTY MEMBER teams to victory. ADDRESSES WOMEN Piano group of the Matinee Musicale Student league will meet at 7:15 Prof. Clifford Woody, of the School 'o'clock in the home of Miss. Grace of Education, addressed the mothers {Hendrixon, 1901 Washtenaw. of the nursery section of the Faculty Women's club at the meeting yesterday. The second lesson in basketry will in the club house The subject of Pro- be given at the meeting of the Club fessor Woody's talk was "The Scien- Leaders Training course to be held at 'tific Evaluation of a Modern Tendency F o'cock tonight at Barbour gymnas- n Education." Samples of the word um. There will be a make-up hour .tests given children were shown to at the close of the course for anyone the "mothers. Professor Woody said \Iho has not mised more than two les- that these tests were making teaching sons. a real science and removing it from just opinions. All committees for the Panhellenic . A buiness meeting was held, follow- ball will meet at 4:30 o'clock today at "ing a talk, after which tea was serv- IBarbour gymnasium. e ld. The constitution of the nurseryl_ q ,section was read and adopted. The ~ a ;section will hereafter be known as the The regular meeting of Portia will University nursery of the Faculty Wo. be held at 7:15 o'clock tonight in room nen's club. Mrs. Adele Mitchell gave , a Hallowe'en party for the children in! -- _ - the nursery upstairs, which was at- I { tended by more than 20 children. A R HEAES MATINEE MUJSICALE LEAGUE MEMBERS GIVE PROGRAMS Screen-Today I Violin and vocal selections of the Matinee Musicale Student league nlet yesterday. The following members A took part in the violinim.program given J Arcade-"Ruggles of Red Gap." " in the home of Mrs. Harry Bacher: Paulin. Kaiser, Helen Mutchsler, Ger- Majestic-- "Desire," with Mar- trude Friedrich, and Lucile Bellamy. guerite De la Motth. The folowing appeaed on the vocal program held in the home of Miss Wuerth-"Can a Woman Love Helen Bates: . Ruby Sutton, Kather-' Love Twice?" with Ethel Clay- inc Saunders, Doris Howe, Rowena ton. l 3enson, and Helen Bates. - Harold Lloyd in _______Orpheum -HaodLo,,I NOTICE "Safety Last." Members of the A. A. U. W. are aked to note carefully the announce- ment sent to themu in re(jard to the - meeting Satourav a t't ni on. The names of the wo:en they were aked r to br ng as guests Lad to be written at I -the bottom of the page instead of on the line intended for that purpose.'. Whitney- Saturday night- The These names in several instances have New York Globe theater's or- been mistaken for signatures. iginal production of the music- al comedy, "Good Morning More than 3,000,000 big and little Deane." , cannons, machine guns, and other equipment that won the World war are Garrick (Detroit) - "Whisper- proving a burden to the Government. ing Wires." I i I 't i s . f s ' { a , ;sity of the Philippines and has just recently returned from a trip around the world. The American Asociation of Univer- sity women is composed of women graduates from all the larger colleges and state universities of this country and Canada. Women who have had two years in any of the colleges on the 'approved lists of the association or ' who hold A.B. degrees from other col- leges are eligible to associate mem- bership. The local branch extends a cordial invitation to all women who are eligible to membership to attend this meeting.- Soph Engineer Meeting Postponed The meeting of the sophomore en- gineers announced for 10 o'colck to- day has been postponed until 10 0'- clock Thursday Nov. 15. .4 i _v.... For that 8:45 sprint against time Miss Emia D. Partridge Rytk4Ibub -At Because she lacked sufficient funds to ,jruhelp take her through college without ' i It working, Miss Emma D. Partridge, ---fa now secretary of the Kansas State dow -hol Bankers' association, was forced to can' work after school hours in the office of Th the state banking commissioner, while No she was attending Washburn college tive in Topeka. There she gained the ex- perience that fitted her for her posi- tion. Miss Partridge says, "Every wo man must decide for herself whether she is better fitted for a business or a home career. If she chooses bui- to, a ness, she must realize that she must bard save to take care of herself in old m age." your *EBIERS F F A CULTY WOMEN'S ante CLUB TO 1VE TEA TODAY.brif -or In place of the dance which was to Be have been given today, the Faculty sav Women's club will give a tea from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock today in the club Co house, 226 South Ingalls street. The hostesses Will be: Mrs. R. W. Cowden, Mrs. Clifford Woody,.Mrs. E. H1. Leslie, Mrs. D. W. Bronk, and Mrs. '1. M. Randall.' CoRRECTION Mary Kent-Miller has been elected president of the Freshman Girls' Glee the e o 'l d, ' club. Margaret MWiller was announced . as preident in yesterday's issue of The S A V I N G Daily. Daily classified for real results. FUR UEDQUARTERS F2 FURS FOR CHRISTMAS A Zwerdling fur coat, wrap or neck piece, will be the ideal gift to give her. Make a small deposit on a fur garment now and it will be reserved for you. It is best to buy now while the selection is co m p lete. Z ZWERDLING BLDG. ANN ARBORMICH. WALK-OVER 1 . n . i i NOW PLAYING AT REGULAR PRICES %pL AY a NI. in CA A0WMAN LOVE TICE" -EXTRA:- -COMING SUNDAY! C8" j VW I N T ERL C k M E S"4 "MIGHTIER T-IAN THE BOOK" IG __ ' v___ ___ _- DE PACHMANN, the world's famous pianist uses a Baldwin. On Monday evening, November 5, Ann Arbor will have the opportunity to hear De Pachman on a Baldwin, We have in our window the personal piano of Professor De Pachmann. Come in and see it, ALLMENDINGER MUSIC SHOP "A Glove calf, a glove- weight calfskin, the thoroughbred lines of style-that's the Claridge, a fine dress oxford. $8.00 1 r i I I I