SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIV1N DRI. BELL SPEAK BEFORE A.C.Ai.0W Give Permission For Late Closing Hour TVedesday TO OPEN AL E of Mrs. Little Will Present Prize At Benefit Party PLAY ACTIVITIES flflMFNPlF FARIY'V Freshman Women Will Learn Dance Steps For Play Miss Amy Loomis, '22, director of the Junior Girls' play, and the fac- ulty of the physical education de- partment will co-operate in the se- lection and training of women in the, Shows Interscholastlc Competition Women's Athletics Contrary To N. A. A. F. Principles In HOLD DISCUSSION GROL P Dr. Margaret Bell, of the physical . education department, pointed out that interscholastic competition in women's athletics is not to be de- sired, in her discussion of the Na- tional Amateur Athletic Federation at the open meeting of the A. C. A. C. W. held at 9 o'clock yesterday morning in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Irene Field, '27Ed, read a paper on A. C. A. C. W. and told about the national A. C. A. C. W. conferences held every three years. Hillsdale delegates announced that their greatest difficulty in a satisfac- tory women's athletic organization was their lack of sufficient equipment. Ypsilanti spoke of the increase in interest in athletics since interscho- lastic competition has been dropped. JIntersorority, interclass, and interso- ciety competition is encouraged in its place, and is found to attract a much greater number of women than the system formerly in use. Ypsilanti delegates spoke on the system of awards in sports, and emphasized the importance of correct posture in the efficiency tests on'which the system is based. Kalamazoo spoke of the emphasis laid on scholarship in their athletic point system, explaining that 200 of the 800 points necessary for a sweat- er award depend directly on scholar- ship. The delegate reported that there is no regular track meet at Western, but that individual daily records of at- tainment are kept, to be counted with the class at the end of the year, thus giving to the class, either freshman or sophomore, who has the highest average the title of champion class. Detroit City college and Highland Park junior college explained that their women's athletic organizations are as yet in their infancy, but the rapid progress is being made each year. Detroit City college pointed that i it had been necessary to encourage interscholastic competition because of the small enrollment in the college, 'while Highland Park junior college reported that theiredisadvantage has W4 ~been that there were so many socie- tips and clubs that little interest had been manifested in athletics. How- I ever, the delegate explained that the number of societies to which an in- dividual may belong has now been limited, with a result encouraging to athletics. Part of the fixin's for the Thanksgiving Turkey in. eludes the new dress for the Turkey Eater. Let us have your order soon if you would be ready. i Consulting Costumer 218 Nickels Arcade 4882 Permission was granted for a 1:30 Mrs. Clarence Cook Little will pre- ! o'clock night for women the Wednes- segthe prize at the benefit bridge day before Thanksgiving at meeting of T'hicke Isay Re O4t)uined In Al lparty to Ile giyen from 3 to 5 o'clock Title And Name Of Aiuhor Of Junior} the board of representatives of the Organized houses And At Sat. Nov. 28, at Martha Cook building. irs' 1'Play To Be Announced Women's league yesterday morning Graham's holokstore Tickets are se'iing rapidly, having later In Year However, women will be required to s h~ e:n di.;tribted to all houscs possible, be in at the regular hour on Thanksi PLAN CIRCUS COSTUMES on campus. If any one wishes a WILL DESIGN OWN SETS gvn -irat. i te m ' ticket who cannot obtain them from Co-operation With the Women s .t heiron' ow house, please ('all Evelyn plhuhteJno il'pa o Athletic association in furthering their Menibers of the publicity committee r wn 01s. ,Although the Junior Girls' play for social dancing classes for both men are planning to, begin the sale of' Terewill be 65 tables of bridge this year has already been chosen and women was offered in a sugges- tickets for the Sophomore circus to- ! which is an increase of ten over the!and rewritten from the number turn- tion that a club be formed for the morrow. The tickets are now bdi sc f part y e ' el in to Irene Field, '27, chairman, members of all the dancing classes rss. for consideration, the title and name with Onle OPen (lance a miionith. I sold in all of the organized houses 1players will not progress except asfr wtity may arrangenamongmtnehselves, of the author will not be announced Board members decIded to request n campus a nd may be obtained until later in the year. A hint as to with the endorsemilent of the board of through the committee members and Rereshnments will be served in the the character of the production was irectors of the Women's league a re- at raham's book store. Two days corr__or. _ __received recently at the junior mass arrangement of the local motion pie- previous to the circus, sales will be -meeting however, when Amy Loomis, Lure programs to coincide with the conducted in several of the buildings lI'23, director of the play, stated that 10:34 o'clock rlin for w onmen. on campus. The price of tickets is M bothfscenes were staged in Ann Ar- 50:cents except for children under bor. This gives many opportunities t-n years of age who will be admitted FOR JA I[IfIIP 1 Ifor colorful specialty numbers and for 25 cents. The women in charge U IJ LL clever dialogue, according to Miss) JOTODS S of costumes have been busy with the , Loomis, who mentioned that the au- various kinds of costumes necessary Patrons and patronesses for the thor had caught the spirit of college for the different; acts. fourth annual an- lellenic ball to beI idioms and used them to advantage. IPart of the cast for the Sophomore !gilven at Grangers Nov. 27, have been Extensive plans halle. been made -------- circus has been announced and prac- announced by Virginia Spain, '26, by the publicity committee of the play. Would-be journalists will have the tiec for these participants has started chairman of the chaperone committee, The work of the committee has been opportunity to hear Miss Helen C. this week. Rehearsals will continue resient Clarence Cook Little and divided into several sections. Arti- Bower of the Detroit Free Press at through next week and during the Mrs. Little, Dean Allen S. Whitney of ces advertising the productions will 4:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in days previous to the performance, the the ciool of Education and Mrs. appear in the newspapers of the room.408 of the library. women will be supervised by Miss Whitney, Dean Wilber R. HIumnphireys larger towns around Ann Arbor. An- In accepting the invitation of the Amy Loomis, '23. assistant dean of the literary college I other section of this committee will vocational guidance committee to Phyllis Richards is training an act and Mrs. Humphreys, Dean Jean Ham- attend to the window advertising in speak Miss Bowers wrote, "I hesitate in which the following women will . .onMsG i r, .A Detroit. iiBls Grace Richardsf Ms. Atmy, Dl etroit.i ya's1 wil to raise the hope of any prospective appear: Esther Merrick, Helen Bel- Hobart, Miss Louise Paterson, Dr. All sets for this year's play will 'woman journalist' unless she under- cher, ihelen Vos, Margaret Lawlor, Arthur 'S. Aiton of the history depart be built especially for the production stands that the final matter of ob- Janet Trembley, Audrey Raney, Dor- mont and Mrs. Aiton, Mr. C. D. Thorpe and will belong definitely to the jun- taining a position, an opening wedge othy Swartwout, Lucy Seeley, Marian of the rhetoric department and Mrs. or class, instead of being returned in the profession is almost entirely an Tuyl, Marcella Nonenman, Fay Ti'horpe, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter to the maker as in former years. dependent upon the individual girl's Smead, Laura Soule, Annie Brown, Staebler. The same builder will be employed persistence, the opportunities she andMary Quarton. A stunt, directed Everything points to the great suc- who made the Masques sets. The de- makes for herself, and those which by Hclen Hawkins, will feature Kath- cess of this affair which is the only signing of the sets is in the hands of destiny, fate, or what you will puts erine Kyer, Susan Storke; Madelyn large social f'unction sponsored by the the junior women. in her way. Dankers, Charlotte Fralick, Aurel ivonen on the campus. The proceeds The play and the committees have "Yet if my own experiences. and ob- Fowler, Marian Van Tuyl, Margaret of the bail go to the unierg'aduate a six weeks advantage over that of servations, which are after all my Cole and Cletus Fagan. fund for the Women's league building. last year according to Miss Loomisf only sources of information will mean ( Laura Barry, Sarah Bonine, Louise The programs this year will be who expects to profit by this start. anything to the girls, I shall be only Briggs, Muriel Brier, Eunice Childs, brown leather billfolds bearing the! too happy to tell them whatever I Ellen Groff, Margaret Hawkins, Helen iichig an seal in gold. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. can."!I Hawkins, Miriam Hosmer, Virginia This conference on journalism will Moore, Rhoda Tuthill, Gertrude Welch, mark the second of the series of vo- aud Jeanette 'Wendell will take part cational guidance programs under the in an act under the training of Mar- auspices of the Women's league. garet Hawkins. - Xte Call for and Deliver. e CR Or ad Dever Complete reorganization of the Honor council was effected at a re- cent meeting. It is now organized up- on a personal basis thereby abolish- Junior Girls' play of this year. Clogg- ing the so-called Honor council houses ing and national dancing, to be used that have existed up to this time. The in the play, as well as folk and nat- nucleus of the present system is all ural dancing, will be taught in -the the interested women who live in dancing classes. those houses which were elected to All freshmen before trying out for ( Honor council this fall upon the old the Freshman Pageant are required to basis. take one entire season of natural The purpose of the Honor council dancing. Classes for this will be held, is, to organize campus life in a man- at 10, 11, 2 and 3 o'clock each- week ner that will bring opportunities for and there will also be beginning class-! service and development to all inde- es at 5 o'clock on Tuesdays. All wo- pendent women in the fullest degree. men who are interested may sign up, In accordance with this purpose the in Barbour gymnasium at any time. Honor council is trying to help, in a Invitations to membership in "Or: personal way, the independent fresh- chesus" are to be sent out soon. This men. is an organization formed by Miss At present the activity is restricted Janet Cumming of the physical edu- to six zones but it is hoped that the cation faculty whose members are to entire 18 zones will be gradually in- be chosen for the ability they show 1cluded. The organization plans to in the dancing classes. The first of! help women who enter the University the invitations are to be sent to those!the second semester, and to be of ser- who did unusually well in last year's vice to the campus in any other ways work. possible. All indoor work begins this week, and those wishing to sign up- are Let The Daily sell it for you thru asked to do so early. the Classified columns.-Adv. Our Afternoon Teas are 225 SOUTH THAYER Telephone 3941 BEHIND HILL AUDITORIUM i WHY NOT YourThesl ld other ivorit yot hand iii, SO f iat e tbe er marks? 11 'en n m l is te typeinriter, SEVERAL STANDARD MAKES FOR SALE OR RENT --Cheap in price, ut nnot in quality- Corate in and look ithen over. 711 N.. Ro1m Ave. i~Rd 1Floor Have you seenI lnoe fountain pens that you fill witl water and write with real inkl Those who have tried theit, like 'cn. .... just ring us on the phone and we will be glad to come and get your things. Everything returned in perfect condition. The MOE LAUNDRY 201 N. MAIN. DIAL 3916 Says Sally to Sue- New York Darling Sue, Thanksgiving and the I an-ilellenic Ball are not Co far distant! I am so glad that you have asked Jim. You'll have a perfectly marvelous time! And I am so glad that the house is going to have a breakfast-that's Furs are NCT injured by dry cleaning 11 ... -- . -....,, , r.. _. NMI The DIMATTIA BEAUTY SHOP Will be open every even- ing until 8:00, except Tues- days, for marcelling and all beauty work. DIAL 8878 Shop Early This Year Last year as you frantically pur- chased last minute gifts, didn't you firmly resolve to shop early this year? Well, Christmas is only a month away. If you want to carry out that splendid resolution, now is ihe time to begin. Start now buy- ing small gifts-a dainty handker- Ciuef for Mary, a scarf for Sister Jane, costume jewelry for Betty Lou. You'll find your problem much sim- pliied if you'll take a look through 1IUTZEL' S SHOP the very first thing. .4 ARCADE BRANCH MAIN STORE--MAIN AT LIBERTY F-_ E4 ri <2 always the jolliest affair! Football games and tea dances don't leave much time to plan ahead, 'but you'll have to do a little hust- ling next week to buy a new formal and the little accessories you want, won' t you? Perhaps some fashion hints from the Metropolitan Opera Furs can not be harmed by correct dry cleaning. Department stores and furriers, in industrial cities where smoke and soot are always present, send shop-soiled furs to their local 1Lfracleaners to be cleaned. opening may help you in selecting your evening apparel. Brilliant metallics, subdued pastel shades, warm velvet colors and black, vied in giving splendor to the gathering. Some favored period gowns but in most inslances, the silhouette was conservative, with lighkly moulded effects and graceful uneven hemlines. .. .. . . .... Pearls in' chokers and ropes were favored orna- ments. The sparkling of brilliants was transferred to provide twinkling feet. Rhinestone bands were worn closely across the forehead. Nude hose seemed to be the choice with every kind of slipper. Fans were willowy and of the wide-spreading variety. Long gloves were worn to just slightly above the elbow. If you go to Mack's, I am sure you'll have no diffi- culty choosing your new things in short time. Have a wonderful time, dear. I'll be thinking of you and all the others. Affectionately, - Sally. Miraclean cleans furs thoroughly and restores their life and lustre without leaving a trace of odor. 1! Phone 4P13 JUNLUCKY FOR SPOTS Lxelushve Users in Ann Arbor ot irclal 11 I1 I - Li I I 'f1