THE MICHIGAN DATILY PAGE FIVE . '. 7i fk) VATAM Sh WKWATMO W. A.A LAUNCHES MEMBERSHIP 0DRIVE School Of Nursing Offers Complete 9NNU9LLIIIJUL Training Course FUNCTION SUCCESS Cast For Masqes Play Is Chosen "In cihoosinlg womE(l MICfor the cast of "Ihe Cradle Soig' I have had to pick MORTABOARD To SELL KID GLOVES FOR LEAGUEi NOTICES .All Riegular Stu dents ~Au Ioiuitleiall ' iBecomie Associate 1M(libers of {Organiizal ioll CAMPAIGN ENDS FRIDAYJ Several new features have been{ adopted this year by the Women's Athletic association for its member- ship drive which will oven Monday. This fall, for the first time, all Uni- versity women except special and graduate students automatically be- come associate members in the W. A. A. by the payment of their regular tuition. The seniors amnd graduates may become associate members by the payment of 25 cents. Associate mem- bership entitles each woman to earn athletic henor Points toward the 100 points required for active member- ship. No woman can play on any team, such as hockey, archery, or basket- bail, unless she is at least an asso- u iate member. All women who have earned 100 ;noint and who are therefore eligible for active membership will be per- sonally sclicited during the drive which lasts until Friday afternoon. All eligible women who cannot be reached because their address is $not nown, should report between 3:30 and 5 o'clock Tuesday or Thursday in Barbour gymnasium, to take out membership. The dues are $1 for ac- tive membership.' Craduate students are especially urged to join the association this year as graduate teams are to, be formed in all the major sports if the demand warrants. The thermoeter poster will be plae- ed in the corridor of Barbour gym- nasium to show the daily progress of held at the close of the drive. With the completion of Couzens hall and the opening of the new Uni- v(srrity hospital the School of Nursing situated in Ann Arbor is one of the most complete institutions of its kind in the country, according to Miss Shirley A. Titus, director of nursing Miss Titus is a graduate of the St. Luke School of Nursing in San Fran- cisco, and has succeeded Miss Alice Lake, who is now instructing in theoretical work in the hospital. Within a few more years the School of Nursing will be even more en- larged and improved, although at the present such advantages as can be received here can not be excelled in any other sinlilar institution. The School of Nursing is capable of giving full nursing training under one roof, It is not necessary to affiliate with other institutions as many' smaller schools do, sending students from one to the other before the course is com- pleted. Here the branches such as medical, surgical, eye, ear, nose, throat, skin, obstetrics, mental and childrens diseases, are all taught so that there is no reason why a begin- ning student should change to a dif- ferent institution before her course is completed. The freshman class which entered Sept. 4, is the largest ever admitted to the school. It numbers 80 student Virginia Reel; Circle Two Step, Event of Evening at Request of I Pea11ham1ilton 400 ATTENDED Spontaneous sociability character- ized the first Women's League party given at Barbour gymnasium last' evening, at which more than four hundred women, beautifully gowned in varied colored formals attended. Frequently accompanied by theirl advisors, freshmen and entering wo- men displayed genuine enthusiasm at this cordial reception of the older stu- dents of the University. 'A welcome feature of the party was the Virginia reel, and circle two* step introduced during the evening at the request of Miss. Hamilton, and danced to the mu- sic of Jean Buck's orchestra. Mrs. Clarence Cook Little, wife of President Clarence Cook Little, was introduced last evening for the first time to such a large gathering of Michigan women. Guests were also given the opportunity of meeting such prominent women at Michigan as Dean Jean Hamilton, Mrs. Alfred 14. Lloyd, Mrs. E. , L. Whitman, and Nor- ma Bicknell, '26, president of the Wo- men's League who were present in the receiving line. Credit for the successful party may be attributed to the social committee of the League which includes: Kath- erine o Keldar, '27, chairman; Mary, White, '28; assistant; Esther Tuttle, '27; Dorothy Currie, '27; Katherine Johnson, '27; Josephine Clark, '26; Katherine Ferguson, '28; and Mary Van Deurzen, '28. only those who have already demon- strated and proven t heir dramatic' ability", says Miss Amy G. Loomis, '22, vho is to direct Masques' play this year. "Eachli (f the fburteen parts is a real acting part, and calls for a' real actress." The women chosen from the tryoutsj held Thursday and Frid ayv in Sarah Caswell Angell hall are Minna Mil-. ler, '27, Marguerite G oodnman, '26', Margaret EfNinger, '2;, Liiiian ron- son, '27, Phyllis LougIhton, '28, Mar-I garet Geddes, '26, Frances O'Brien, '26,' Helen Vos, '28, Evelyn Murray, '27, Ruth Kahn, '27, Laura Croft, '27, Geraldine Knight. '26, Winifred Bone- dict, '26, and Margaret Eirich, '27. Rehearsals for the play will start at 4 o'clock 1\Ionday in Sarahr Cas-~ well Angell hall. The canoeing section which meets Monday and Weednesday will take the preliminary swiming test which is required, at 4::15 o'clock t;day n ar- bour gymnasium. Im red Fr irenich kid gloves, from lgteams in intramural hockey will play " aleries la ayette oe of the lective rifle classes will begin Oct'gainst a faculty team at 10:30 most C\uivii(e glove stores in Paris, 5. There is still room for a few en- clock today in Palmer field. Any Un- w'ill be sold by Mortarboard society tries in the Tuesday and Wednesday iversity woman whose residence this year for the benefit of the Wo- sections. Sign up in Barbour gymnas- house does not have a team may play. nen's League. The members of the mm society start today to canvass the -- The first rehearsal for Masque sorority houses, league houses, dormi- ri play will be held at 4 o'clock Monday toris ad pivae hmesto et rclrs The first mneeting of the hoard of di- , 1ayvE ores and private homes to get orders rectors of the Women's League will in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. for the gloves. be held at 10 o'clock this morning at i This sale has been carried on by Parbour gymnasium. SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR DAILY! the menmbers of Mortarboard for the past five years and this year they hope to make mnore by it than in pre- vious years. Last year the gloves were ordered through Mrs. Theron Langford, who has done a great deal l to help the women in this sale. IXClu iv e1in erCoats In the drive last year, orders for 117 pairs of gloves were taken and $65 was cleared. The sale is held in the fall with the view of selling gloves for Christmas presents, and orders are always sent in soon enough so that the gloves will be returned before the students leave for Christ- Imas vacation. Trimmed b. _____ A_._ ,__J a { , ^i fijj. k. IY. ; v 17 a /l l' I New Hiking Club ' Formed For Women All women who feel "the call of the open road" will be interested to hear of the formation of a hiking club, the first meeting of which will be held at 5 o'clock, Wednesday, in ~arbour gymnasium. The purpose qf this meeting is to elect oli.cers and to choose name for the club. hikers are requested to sign on bulletins posted in Betsy Ilarbour house, Helen Newberry residence, Martha Cook bfiuing,~ They Pahner -fleldF house - nmd the gymnasium. Telephone numbers should be included so that all may be informed of meetings of the club. SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR DAILY! nurses. The total number of student nurses in the school is 250, and they are all housed in Couzen's hall, the gift of Senator James Couzkns of Detroit. Besides the student resi- dents, part of the administrative staff is housed in the hall so that the total number of residents is 275. Plans have been made for th'e erec- tion of two dormitories for the gradu- ate nurses as building accommoda- tions are not now sufficient. Schedule Ready For Tennis Match Schedules for the interclass tennis tournament are posted in Barbour gymnasium and all women who signed up for this sport should call their op- ponents imnmedliately to arrange for the first round. All first round games must be played off before Wednesday. Miss Ruth Figge, coach, urges the players to take advantage of the good weather and get the matches played off as soon as possible. More than 90 women have signed up, which greatly exceeds the enroll- ment in iTy' jtrevious tournament. Matches umay be played or practice held from 8 to 10 o'clock any morn- ing and after 4 o'clock any after- noon, all Friday afternoon and all day Saturday, - j4 New Colors New Fabrics New Modes Listinguisl the Lae A rrivals in lts. Models for discriminating Misses -)nd Women in an Appealing Price Range at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 PUYR & HIN 328 SOUTH MAIN r color, and trim. .1Featur- ing slim straight lines or gracefully flaring, front or back fullness, tight cuffs and chic inverted pleats. Every .one distinctly in the mode, yet of a distin- guislied singularity. Lux- uriously fur -trimnmed, flawlessly tailored. Managers To Draw Place In Contest On Monday afternoon there will be a meeting of all hockey nanagersj of the various houses to draw places for the hockey tournament which is to take place in a short while. Alsof there will be a vote taken on the most desirable way to play off the tournament. Twenty-five teams have signed up to be in the contest. They are Kappa Kappa Gamma, Martha Cook, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Delta Delta, Graduate and Faculty, Kappa Delta, Betsy Barbour, Pi Beta Plii, Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Adelia Cheever, Delta Gamma, Alpha Xi Del- ta, Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta. Theta Phi Alpha, Helen Newberry, Alpha Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Mc- Eachran House, Alpha Gamma Delta, Collegiate Sorosis, Alpha Epsilon Iota, Zone 7, and Outlaws. Each one smartness the acme of as to styling, (SECOND FLOOR) I 6f two L-M :W -lfl. a ti tllttlltr111rsrr111#lliilllltlllt111111It11tt1111t111111Ttit11ttitfl11111111t11111111111l111t1111111111t11111t11l111111t11111111t1111111tltt11 75e Plichigan ay wishes to announce that Classified Ads may be phoned into the - -; --- - K 1t Colorings - ' ~ -Nude, Nothing Nile, Orchid, Zink, \W idsor, Chani ia-gm e, Doh-ou-link, Pan iv, Black and While. BLACK WOOL JERSEY -PE T TIB3LOOMERS $3 95 These "comfy' things are a tim.ehy purchase meNw nd a good value. Elatic and shirred cT as ilulistratel. COTTON JERSEY PE T TIBLOOMERS $1.69 124 SOUTH MAIN P'ichigan W omen Get " Firsts in Pure Silk Hose 4 I at oodyear' s Not Just Once in a While But Always at These are real full fashioned stock- ings-and they are REAL SILK- not silk nmixed with somnething else. How do they look? 'They are beautiful - the sheerest weight. Quality that will bring thei through many tubbings with lustre and charm of newness. MAIN FLOOR HATS Several exceptional things in veloqr-for instance one with metal thread and silk embroidered trimming-an ornament of cel- luloid-a flower or two-a little ribbon-all on blue velour, $10.00. SUEDE WINDBREAKERS Some a're polo cloth-suede lined, $15.00. We have lunber jacks, too, for the same u"rpose at "ly $5.00. WOOL SOCKS AND HOSE Crafty colorings in checks. Socks as low a 165; others at $2.00. Ildse, $2.00 to $4.00. TURTLE NECKS Smart girls know about these-we don't sell diem to anyone else--so wv O soon? Well fashioned wool-$3.95 and $5.00. SECONDi FLOOR Daily business Office' Dial 21214 You 'll obtain service and sure results HI H11111U1111lllllll1llilli1i0'11 ....... .... ............ . .......... r t i y 1lEar itlltlll11 llll ssettlll ilil il i l lilllll l l1 1 i1 11 11 11 11 Illl i llill llllflllll Illllllll X9 I B' ,....,... . .