NOVEMBER 8,, 1924 tHE MICHIGAN DAILY
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MICHGNWOMEN TO BE
ENTERTAINED AT OHI
Definite plans for the entertai
ment of Michigan women who go t
tle Ohio State game are being rna
by the Women's Athletic associatio
of that university. In a letter r
'teived by the W. A. A. here, Oh
ytate organization extended an inv
talion to all members of the W. A.i
,of Michigan who will be in Columba
Saturday, Nov. 15, to an open hou
to be held at Pomerene hall immed
ately after, the game.
All women who wish to accept th
invitation should sign up on ti
notioe which will be. posted on ti
bulletin board of Barbour gymnasiu
today, and Monday.
WYVERNSOGIETTO GlI
TEA VOB OLD MEMBER
Wyvern, honorary society for juni
women, will hold a tea for old men
bers next Tuesday at the Alpha P
house. Wyvern now has 24 member
H salfofrthenmembers wereachose
last spring and the' other half th
fal.. There are usually between
anld 30 members.
The purpose of the organization
to further the interests of the juni
class. Meetings are held at 7:
o'clock on the first Wednesdayc
oach month at the various sorori
houses. This year's executive con
nilttee consists of: President, Marg
ret (Effinger, '26; secretary-treasure
Midabeth McDowell, '26; Dorothy O
birE, '26 Eunice Rose, '26; and L
retr Cooper, '26.
Lurothy MacFarlane, '25, and Mi:
Lu ila Galfiver, '22, left Wednesda
,for Lexington, Ky., to attend the n,
to al convention of Mortarboard s
c ety.
Call For Trained
Women To Teach
j Gymnastic Work,
Since the demand in the United
n- States is so much greater than the
de supply, there is at present a great
on call for scientifically trained teach-
in I
ers of physical education, according
to Prof. B. Louise Patterson, who
i- was appointed head of the profession-
A al school of physical education this
A. year.
us "At the time of the World War,"
si said Miss Patterson, "the nation
I realized with a shock what a great
is need there was for this sort of work.
h Nearly 30 states now have laws re-
he quiring some sort of physical educa-
m, tion in the public schools, and most
of these were passed since 1917."
"The normal schools which trained
teachers of physical education cain
nowhere near to filling adequately
this sudden demand. The result was
twofold. In the first place, many un-
(rained or poorly, trained teachers
3 were allowed to fill the positions.
w"Secondly, the largeuniversities
or and colleges were confronted with!
m- the problem of establishing profes-a
hi sional courses in physical',education..
rs. The professional school at Michigan
,e was establishied three years ago. It
his now has' an enrollment of 46 women.
20 Another indication that the school is,
establishing its reputation is found
is f in the fact the 12 or i5 letters per
or week asking about the Michigan
30 trained teachers are being received
of by the staff of the professional school.
ty "With the foundation which is fur-
m- nished by medical and scientific
a- courses in other colleges of the Uni-
r, versity, and the excellent facilities
g- for all kinds of special training in
o- athletic work, there is no reason why
Michigan should not be a leader in
the field of professional physical edu-
ss cation."
a- St. Paul, Nov. 7.-The first general
o- snow of the season was reported over
the northwest today.
ANOUNCE COMMITTEES":.
" 'Notices
FOR LEAGUE BAAAR N
AT Aicles and novelties for sale at All junior women who have not
""""WN th"ao "'s'eague bazaar in paid their Junior Girls' play and jun-
IBarbour gymnasium Dec. '5 and 6; for advisor fee, please bring it to thel
INIDH OSE HOKE i~ae1ec asigedby a egular com te 1 :80v aln 3occkty.
I 1 0 avebeenassgne bya reula co- ;candy booth in University hall be-
mittee instead of being handled by
Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Gam- house choice as last year. The Christmas workshop of the 4Y.
ma Phi Beta by a score of 3-2, in the This committee, under the direction W. C. A. will be open from 2 to 5
fourth round game of the interhouse(of Olive McKay, '25, includes: Louise o'clock every Tuesday, Wednesday,
hockey tournament which was played Roberts, '26. Irene Field, '27, Frances and Thursday afternoons from now
yesterday. The game was a fast oneIKennedy. '27, Caroline Paull, '27, until Christmas vacation. Tea will be
and resulted in a tie of 1-1 at the Frances Parrish, '27, and Elizabeth served.
end of the first half. Russell, '27. Every dormitory, soror-
Stars on the winning team were iyt iouse and league house is making PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS
Elsa Ohlmacher, '25, center halfback, these articles, all of which are ap-
and Margaret Hays, '25, center for- propriate for Christmas gifts, and do- ,
ward, while particular skill on the nating them to the bazaar. Things
Gamma Phi Beta team was displayed must be in on or before Nov. 21, when
by Mary Stewart, '25, left inside, and they will be placed in the hands of
Helen Reece, '27, center forward. the marking committee. Alice Hicks,
The next game of the series will be '27, is in charge of the marking, andV
at 4 o'clock, Monday, when Kappa reports that her committee has been thng
Kappa Gamma wil meet the outlaws. ,getting a line on the prices of things ,FN-LTE
K p Gam p ifrom the departmentstores, and is
--"" Y -,.planning to mark most of th'e articles av K".
I~ LAfLit1if/2[s.' /nY/ I! 11- ----_11---
Style
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- Quality
In
- Variety
Millinery at Modest Prices
POPULAR PRICE HAT SHOP
333 South Main
i
!lympnon L i ea gue E a little below the average so that pur-
To Hold Candy Sale chasers can feel certain of getting a
bargain. Margaret Dow, '27, Mae Kel-
lar, '27, and Harritte Abbott, '27, are
Symphonic league of the School of assisting her.
Music will hold a candy sale Tues- The tea room will also be managed
day at the School of Music for the somewhat differently than last year,
benefit of the Stanley scholarship in that all places will be reserved
fund to which the league contributes for meals and tickets sold beforehand.
~every year. Lillian W'4etzel, '25, is in general
Jean Patterson, S. of M., was ap- charge, while those working in co-
pointed general chairman at a meet- operation with her are as follows:
ing of the board held Wednesday eve- Publicity, Kathryn Pierce, '26, tick-
ning' at the home of Mrs. Byrl Fox L ets, Esther Trout, '26; properties,
Bacher. Assisting members of the Margaret Effinger, '26, and Ruth
committee include Fern Hall, S. of M., Kahn, '27; finance, Ann Seeley, '26;
Charlotte Burtt, '26, Helen Blahnik, dining room, Miriam Wetzel, '25;
S. of M., Gertrude Friedrick, S. of M., kitchen, Margaret Dixon, '25; and
Alice Manderbach, '24, Helen Lara- costumes Ruth MacDonald, '25.
way, '27, Lalah Van Sickle, S. of M., I Luncheon tea, and dinner will be
and Lucile Bellamy, '25. served on both Friday and Saturday.
THE COSrvYCORiNER
TEA ROOM
330 Maynard St., Opposite Nickels Arcade
The Place to Entertain Your Friends
Before or After the Game
Chicken Dinner Saturday, 5:00-8:00
We., invite. you
to compare,
uality plus Value.,
7.hich zvu have.,
in., selecting
IAIQOCK F !NE (L ll
to merir~ your
c6nfidence,.
VAN BOVEN, CRESS &
THOMPSON
State St. and S. University
Don't Borrow-Subscribe Today.
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THE ANN ARBOR .
RESTAURANT
215 South Main * '
Is known for the excellent quality of
--
I the foods it serves. It is known for
the high class service it gives. And,
in reserve there is a refinement which
is attractive and desirable.
"It's in the place where you eat.":'
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S.,E
MICHIGAN MUICI _
For the student
to keep or to send home
UN d L)lILC U V-11L.
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Also - .
COLUMBIA R ECORDS
Allmendinger Music Shop
Phone 1692 305 Maynard
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The Latest in Costume Slips
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FOR TRIMNESS
The New American Lady,
"Exelo" rubber, reducing gir-
dle-well made, perfect fitting
at the lowest price, $550.
EXQUISITE CORSET SHOP
109 West Liberty Street
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We have just received the new wrap-around slip in black
and tan silk. The wide lapping of the back sections makes
the opening from hem to waist line invisible, while giving
perfect comfort in walking. Call and see them.
The QUALITY SHOP
303 South Main Street
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AN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
That saves a thousand trips to the kitchen-
No hurrying back and forth from the kitchen.
The ARMSTRONG Table Stove fries,
boils, toasts and broils. It bakes waffles, too.
Breakfast or dinner, luncheon or late supper
can be prepared right at the table. It is made
of highly polished nickle with heat chamber
finished in durable white enamel, all in keep-
ig with the daintiest table setting. Ask to see
kthe n, * Le
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Michigan Women Are
Taking Advantage
of Jacobson's
Ever since our opening in the
early part of October we have
realized more and more a greater
patronage from the women of Mich-
igan. Surely this spirit is an increase
in good will and satisfaction. Of
course our aim is to widen this scope
of influence by quality merchandise
and good service.
t
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Armstrong
Table
Stove
I THE LARNED HARDWARE
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