SUNDAT, OCTOBER 25, 1925 MUS ALE f WILL LSTD SAll Activities.of Interest to J Will Be On Chart In Dea Office 30 AID POINT SYS THE MICHIGAN DAILY < ......- P) ............... ..... P --,,, S,112 _-%, ! il I_ , - __5 VAN M WAMTM MM., Nq 09 i ITES Women an's TEM In the outer office of the dean of women there will soon appear a campus calendar which will present all activities of interest to women. It will be conspicuously placed so that all students may consult it at any time. The value of such a graph- ic presentation of campus activities is great. Here one will be able to see at a glance, the dates available for any event, whether activities previ- ously arranged for will be likely to detract from interest or augment it, -in short, exactly how campus activ- ities can- be scheduled to avoid con- flicts and accomplish the most satis- factory results. The calendar is being prepared to meet a long-felt need. That it may be complete and authentic, the point committee of the Women's League has been delegated to collect advance dates from each organization, as a part of their regular weekly reports. Hereafter all applications for permis- sion concerning women's activities shall be presented at the office of the dean of women for preliminary au- thorization and then sent to Joseph A. Bursley, Dean of Men, for the per- mission from the Senate Committee on Student Affairs. The calendar is but another piece of effective co-operation between the Women's League and the dean's office. The point committee was organized to collect, report, and record weekly the extra curricular activities of wom- en. No agency could so promptly bring in notice of prospective dates, thus facilitating this work. However, it is not the nmajor service rendered by this committee. The-honor point file contains the card of every woman kvho is identified with any campus ac- tivity. Chairmen, before making up their committees, may refer to the file to determine whether the'women they have chosen are eligible as to honor points. A woman who is already carry- Ing 14 points has assumed all the re- sponsibility the League will allow her to accept; therefore it is futile to pre- sent her name only to be scratched. To provide for distribution of respon- sibilities among many able people is the purpose of the point system and should be the aim of every chairman. To use effectively the work of the Point committee, hereafter, eligibility list blanks should be secured from the office of the dean of women, made out in triplicate and submitted to that office where they will be examined for eligibility in honor points as well as scholarship. After the approval of the eligibility committee one copy will be in the dean's office, one return- ed to the chairman of the committee, and the third kept by the Dean of Stu- dents. Staff Chosen For Newberry Annual Officers for the 1926 Helen New- berry annual have been elected re- cently. Dorothy Tyler, '26, will act as editor-in-chief; Ruth C. Hirschman, '27, as business manager; Marie Van Osenbruggen, '26, as literary editor; Mabel .Schott, '28, as art editor; and Lillian Brazil, Spec., as humor editor. This year's annual will comprise from fifty to sixty pages and will give a complete account of Helen New- berry activities. FIST ROUND PLED Mummers Choose Twelve New Women IN INT9M UL HO E , Mummers Dramatic society held its - -I second or recall tryout Wednesday When the final games in the, first afternoon at 4 o'clock when 12 new round of the intramural hockey con- members were admitted. Thursday's recall of these 23 resulted in the elec- test were played off Friday afternoon tion of the following to membership: on Palmer field, Alpha Phi defeated Margaret Heyman, '29, Helen Bough- Theta Phi Alpha with a score of 8 ey, '29, Helen Moore, '27, Ruth Brady, to 0, and Alpha Xi Delta beat Alpha '29, Florine Storrey, '27, Helen Rush, Gamma Delta 3 to 0. In the former '27, Marion Lipson, '28, Marion Broehn, game, Helen Rutherford, '28, who at '29, Dorris Fetlick, '27, Edwina Hoga- the position of left inside gave her done, '28, Ithmer Coffman, '28, and l opponents little chance to block her Alberta'Shank, '27. attack, made five of the Alpha Phi goals. On the opposing team, Mercedes { vs. Chi Omega. Friday Oct. 30, Zeta: O'Brien, '27, manager for Theta Phi Tau Alpha vs. Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Alpha, played a good game as well as Beta Phi vs. Martha Cook. did Katherine Moriarity, '26, who was left wing. Masques will hold a rehearsal of In the second game of the afternoon, act 1 at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon Alpha Xi Delta's goals were made by in University Hall. Leona Sherman, '27, center forward, Ethel Crovwe, '28, left inside, and PhilajLet The Daily sell it for you thin Armstrong, '26, left wing. The Alpha i the Classified columns.-Adv. Gamma Deltas were hampered by the th __Cassfedc__umns.-A__. fact that they had only eight players, but even so they made a good block Flat Feet Remedied by Arches for their opponents team. Made from Impression of the Another change in the tournamenti Individual Foot. schedule has been found necessary. TA V The order of games now stands:Mon- I Louise M . O'Brien day, Oct. 26, Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Featherweight Arch Supports Sorosis; Gamma Phi Beta vs. Delta Appointment by Telephone Zeta; Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Betsy 21579 Barbour. Wednesday, Oct. 28, Adelia 410 South Division Cheever vs. Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta ANN ARBOR, __ICH_ . Engagemient ring, bride' s wedding ring, and groomi~'s wedding ring- all in the charming anud distinictive ORANGE BLOSSOM l)DESIGAN. See our Special W~indow Display thusis week. The pleasure of your COmpany is requested at our Schlanderer & Seyfried 304 South Main Jeweler f4 Living models will display the LDhP Luncheon FOLLY, LITTLE TEA SHOPPE i apparel for e NeiAYew v very fashionable hour s o26 Teas Dinners Evening, 7:30 to 9-0O 225 SOUTH THAYER Telephone 3941 BEHIND HILL AUDITORIUM --and at a display of / - 1i i i ' ; ; : 4 , f i ,, ; ,- ou're Always Needing New Handkerchiefs THE GOSSARD LINE OF BEAUTY All garments vill be demonstrated on living models TUESDAY OCTO BE R27 A BATTLE CREEK, Oct. 24.-James WylienGardner, Battle Creek's oldest resident, who hauled grain by ox cart to Chicago in 1840 when it was a city of 5,000 population, is observing his 98th birthday anniversary here today. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. , it I" '!I i }t} M 2:30 to 4:30 7:30 to 9:00 alI of ins Make our store your shop- ping place for Unique Gifts We have a large assort- mer t of plaques APPLIED ARTS 2 Nickels Arcade A shower of lovely handkerchiefs-that's what we are now showing. Dainty, petal-like A $100,000 stock of fine FURS in charge of the Albrecht representative, on sale and display bits of silk and voile; frivolous georgette tri- vials, blossom tinted and edged with lace; smart linen squares, flower 'broidered and exquisitely simple. They're all adorable! And so reasonably priced. w [ S ' Monday a October 26 and 27 n , Tuncsday s Look your smartest when the Sailors come. Have a New Dress, too, for the Dance Following. I And here's an idea Be forehanded and buy At Lowered Prices . 3 several for dainty Christmas gifts, for Christ- mas is coming, you know! And there's nothing nicer than a handkerchief or two for small gifts. Ark unusual opportunity to select a Fur Coat from the largest stock of Furs ever shown in this city! The special display Monday and Tuesday will include every pelt and every t. iP A.,nI .1 .1 L .L _ :L__I D___--_yz_ ___ _ _-- i__-___ t 11 11 I I! stvle that is smart this season ! Iavments on easv terms !I