l'HE MICHIGAN DAILY L VA -~ -Q ~ IN umumi OWJm'IUIUILIWW WZU3EUIZIW i nrpnnniiir RinPiarnV WinnerI nulrmi I ll lDIIlf 14 Z, IL~LtbILt IlhltlI 1 Girl Voting Is 69 AS TEAMSPORT IN GYM' Archery is to be recognized as a' team sport instead of an individual sport, according to Miss Janet Cum- ming of the physical education de- partment, who has charge of this activity. There will be class teams in archery the same as in any major sport. The system of distribution of honor points has not been definitely decided, but for the present time,s each of the members of tiro winning team will To considered as placing first in a competition of individuals, anl will receive 30 honior points awarded for that place.- Beginining next wee the member: of all archery classes will he given an cpportunity to hand in their best acores for 24 consecutive trials; al, thoc who wish to try out for a team l ut who are not in any regularl . classes, may practice from 4 to 5 When a contest was held in Janes- o'clock Monday and .from 3 to 4. o'- clock Tuesday, whether they are ville to find the most popular girl freshmen soph1omores, juniors or in southern Wisconsin, 108 girls and seniors. From the scores handed in Mrs. Lula Leo (above), 69 years old, too four highest will be chosen from I were entered. In a rousing campaign each of the four classes, or if the she won with a total of 1,900,250 turnout is dot Jarge in the junior and votes, 100,000 more than her nearest senior classes their teams may bec m . chosen from the two combined. competitor. A day for the tournament will be - set and at that time the different teams will compete for the women 's championship of the University. Notices OTE AROct. 25 is the date set for the last Junior play manuscripts to be turn- 0( in. Any junior woman writing a u ur wunn\ UDbmOILEU BY Y, W1 Co 4A. MEMBERS Members of the club leadership commission of the Y. W. C. A. have recently made definite plans con- cerning the group work. Adelyn Pet- erson, '27, chairman, has been explain- ing the idea of the leadership work at Dean Jean Hamilton's talks to entering women and announces that there are more than 75 women signed ip for the groups including 40 fresh- men and 35 upperclassmen. These women will be divided into 10 groups, each group meeting spea- rately for six meetings throughout the semester, under the supervision of the leadership committe. Th-e first meeting will be social for all groups! ANNOUNCE CAIRMAN oF INE-CHURCH COUCIL Lucy Kingsley, '25, was chosen gen- eral chairman of the Interchurch council at a recent meeting of that organization. Miss Kingsley is the representative from the Methodist church and will automatically become a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Plans for, the coming year will be discussed at a meeting at 5 o'clock Wednesday in Newberry hall. The Interchurch council consists of the following members: Lucy Kingsley, '25, Methodist; Esther An- derson, '25, Congregational; Olga Ver- dilin, '25, Episcopal; Sara Slocum, '25, Presbyterian; Nancy Marsh, '25, Unitarian; Wilma Weeks, '25M, Bapt- ist; Lucille Canby, '26, Church of Christ, Disciples; and Lillian Beck- ham, '25, Lutheran. Faculuy Women Elect Chairmen Foreign Students Find Pep Meeting Funny And Excitingi Marguerite Steinfeld, of Alsace, France, enjoyed the "pep" meetingC Wednesday night at 11111 auditorium but from a rather unusual angle, ac- cording to her statements after the meeting. The cheerleaders interested her most. At times they looked almost1 like bronze statues. They do not have such rivalry in France. Over there we do not care so much who wins." But Miss Steinfeld believes the ex- citement of the game to be wearing. "It is for that reason that I do not go to any of the games," she said. "They are too exciting. After the first football game I saw I didn't sleep for two nights." Marjorie Lindsey, of Manchester, England, described the "pep" meeting as being the funniest thing she had seen since coming to the University. "It was fun and funny," she said. To her also the cheerleaders were the high-point of interest. But in her opinion the cheers and songs would have been quite sufficient without the speaking. There are no such meetings in Eng land, according to Miss Lindsey. "We have no bands, and the cheering at the games is spontaneous," she said. "There are two distinct games of foot- ball in England and besides that each l R77 [ l ji1 , 1 . college has ant:A, !t C, ,andl D)t e _' besides the first ~and second tca;,. Miss Liin spy ,;id that our i nns stadItuis are one (f the mos nt er- engf es of or uni ee u ilscii tZioUis pa ITS $3:'.50 01 All Wool Fabric Satisfaction Guarant FrDBLE & B RLI n IFor Demonstration, Tel BOSTONE&A BE&AVTY PARLOI 3375 S.nh Main Street - Ann Arbor Special:ze3 in Ladies hair Bobbing, "Shingling and Marcell Children's hair Cutting Open froni s:30 A. M. to 7 P. M. TuAcay and Friday, oren to 8:30 P. M. Phone for appoint ment--2773-Ri 1! ._.___.._.. __...___.... JUST THE PLACE TO EAT Ferry Field Lunch '. ;.:':rr , F . a 0 n r. t ti t t s t 1 and the second will be a discussion. I of campus activities. The four re- inaining meetings will be concerned Chairmen of the two dramatic sec- with discussing the significance of tions of the Faculty Women's club leadership, the qualities which are were elected at the joint meeting of necessary for leadership and how the divisions on Tuesday. Mrs. U. B. they can be developed. Phillips is chairman of the Tuesday In December a new commission afternoon section, and Mrs. Walter will be chosen from these women for Ford is program chairman. The next the coming year. The present lead- meeting will be held Oct. 28, at the ership commission is as follows: home of Mrs. Phillips, 1954 Cam- Adelyn Peterson, '27, Evelyn Murray, bridge. '27, Jean Smith, '25, Miriam Goddard. Mrs. Carl Weller is chairman of the '25, Emily Hulbert, '27, Margaret Monday evening dramatic section. Dow, '27, Alice Vliet, ,'27, Evelyn Scandanavian playwrights will be Johnston, '25, Katherine Johnston, '27,1 discussed at the coining eight meet- Sarita Davis, '25, and Marjorie; ings. The next discussion will be on Mathews, '26. Oct. 27 at the Faculty Women's club- house, 226 South Ingalls street. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Margaret Black, '24, All women are urged to register to Joyce M. Steadman, '22. Miss Black for the November elections by the is a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha Ann Arbor branch of the National sorority and Steadman is a member League of Women Voters. This can of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. be done until Oct. 18 at the City hall. i MRS. WM. FLYNN 703 Packard Conveniently Located Quick Good t '. i .I The house organization committe compose(d of 16 women including jun- iors, seniors, and 'sophomores, re- ports that they are continuing the work of organizing the league houses. . There are 15 houses unorganized at the present time, but this work is, expected to he completed within the next two weeks according to Sally Walser, '25, committee chairman. This organization consists in ac- ciuainting the women in each, house with the house rules for University women and with the aim and pur- pose of the Women's League. There are more than 75 league; houses here. Each woman on the comumitte is given four or five houses to organize. After their work is coin- play is advised to call the general chairman immediately. Mummers' dramatic society will hold! tryouts from 3 to 5 o'clock today in the middle parlor in Bar- bour gymnasium. Senior society will meet at 7:3C o'clock tonight in the play- room of Helen Newberry residence. Women who are interested in work- ing at the candy booth in University hall are requested to communicate with Dorothy Nix, phone 3237, at once. Miss Mary Ross will hold the Bibl( ' e : : };, ' .r4 " ° . , 3 ;-- f ri{ : m ' ' t i r = r iii:" {{ ::y s,.F.3s y.=,.. . " .,-., ., t, -, } ; '' ;, ' , ' 11 1 \ .,,. :,.: ;; , ,,, :;;, . . ' ' r 3 pleted the committee will meet, 4nd2! reorts will be given. class at 7 o'clock tonight in Jane Skillen's room at HOlen Ngwlherr; residence. A' Iwc1 on en are invited. -- -gA T IbIJOP' -- lz a ~ r . +. P. i~n e~mi~ rrrt~rrn~r rsvU, Kotex 55cIere- 2 for $ That's all you have to pay for Kotex here. Regulation size, in packages of one dozen. Or- dinarily costs 65c. Telephone 1000 and we'll deliver. MAIN FLOOR GOODYEAR'S 124 South Main i 'f Medical Students A Special iN k end sa You Will Need a STETHOSCOPE Silk Dresses TWO DAYS NORE All - Sizes We can furnish you with Downs, Bowle3, etc. EBERBACH & SON CO. 200-204 E. Liberty Ann Arbor : I I M aw Victor' Rorads- )cOber 17, 192'1I 1 0 1 5j Price $.50 1,0 3 8 Price $1.50 L 6 4 7 1 Price $2.00 Berceuse (Lullaby) (Jarnefelt) Cecilia Hansen hIerceuse (Lullaby) (Cesar Cui) Cecilia Hansen La C:asse (Thie Hunt) (Scarlatti) Wanda Landowska Bource d'Auvergne (Country Dance) (Landowska) Wanda Landowska Gioconda-Voce di donna (Angelic Voice) (Punchielli) In Ittalian Margarette Matzenauer IIuguenots-Nobil signori, salute! (Noble Sirs, I Salute You!) (Meyerbeer) In Italian Matzenauer DANCE& RECORDS Hard Hearted Hannah-Fox ' Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra t L '+ s. , gyp' ' '_ r . E " I \J ti , f Since our opening on October first our store has been crowded with eager patrons, taking advantage of the very excellent offerings in dresses. As a result of this success we are continuing a week end sale covering Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday of silk and sport dressc- the indispensible to every woman's wardrobe. Our aly Prieed al $25.oo SeOurwinter overcoat selection is also sufficiently full to warrant your early inspection. These include penny browns, greens, rusts, 'sport and fur trimmed coats -new shades and new materials. Glad to show them to you. 1f 19;447 I. Price 75cL rlagdad-Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra That's Georgia--Fox Trot 1 9 4 4 5 The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Price 75c orning-Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago . voca.1 a1d I Istru rnams. * - Records I A Suite of Serenades-Part 1 (Victor Herbert) 5 5 2 2 6 J Paul Whiteman and his Concert Orchestra Price 75c A Suite of Serenades-Part h Paul Whiteman and his Concert Orchestra When I Was the Dandy and You Were the Belle 1 9 4 4 3 Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray 'rice $1.50 Put Away a Little Ray of Golden Sunsiune for a Rainy Day * Aileen Stanley 1 9 4 4 4 A Voice With a Smile henry Burr Price 75 Smile Again, Kathleen .1avourneen Sterling Trio 1 9 4 4 2 o'Long Mule Vernon Dalhart Price 75c Way Out West in Kansas Lilly Murray-Ed. Smalle 1 9 4 1 3 Oft in the Stilly Night Shannon Quartet Price 75c All Through the \ight Shannon Quartet Schaeberle&Son Music House i10 s. MAIN STREETm L The Small Hat Leads with its high postilion crown- Offers itself in many smart models, in Hatter's plush, velvet and felt. / Emma 21. Fogerty's Specialty Hat Shop 117 East Liberty Street 612- 614 aEst Liberty St. Where Shoppin is a pleasure 'i l 1 I i; I . .,q r' 0 ..... ST SENIORS: WE WANT TO PHOTOGRAPH YOU Armstrong's Photography Makes FAR BETTER. SERVICE 1 Phone I _ __ -_ __ _ _____ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a w Eft w EfUAt,,A- R NO I 1%,mA6 0 - "U