a <, £ WSN SAY, 6 TO ER ,27, 92 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P!V rNa .r IDISCUSSPOSBLT -rOF CHANCE IN RULES1 9 ropose' 1 Minute Advance In Week Night Rules And Half Hour Change On Sunday Th SLEAGUE URGES ATTENTION tom. -" VA VA Ell nr WlM VTAfiLVA= M EM 7 SOPHOM ORE WOMEN TO To Present Cup At GIVE ANNUAL SPREADf Pan-Hellenic Dinner I i I!-- Representatives of the league dis- cussed the possibility of effecting a change in closing hours for league and sorority houses at the last meeting of the league board of representatives. The change in hours proposed are as follows: On week nights, 10:45 in- stead of 10:30 o'clock, and Sunday nights 11 instead of 10:30 o'clock. It is urged very strongly by Evelyn Mur- ray, '27, president of the Women's league that every woman on the cam- pus give the matter personal atten- tion, as it is up to them individually whether or not'the change in hours is effected. The change is proposed for the ac-, commodatibn of women who wish to attend the last performance at the loc- al picture houses on Sunday night, and who can not do so with the hours as they are now. There are several factors which are brought to s par upon the "matter how- ever, one regarding the landladies' Sophomore women will be hostesses at the annual Freshman spread to be given from 3 to 11 o'clock, Friday, Oct. 29, at Barbour gymnasium. Freshman women from all schools of the Univer-I sity are especially invited as are all other entering women. Contrary to opinion all upperclasswomen of the# University are invited and it is especi- ally desired that seniors come. The party will be informal and the decor- ations will be those befitting a Hol- lowe'en party, with black and orange as the color scheme and also jack o'lanterns and pumpkins. All kinds of stunts have been planned and there will be specialty and feature danc- ing as well as ballroom dancing. The following women have consent- ed to act as patronesses, Mrs. John R. Effinger, Mrs. Allan B. Whitney, Mrs. Alfred Lloyd, Mrs. John Van Sickle, Dr. Margaret Bell, Miss Alice Lloyd, Miss Grace Richards, Miss Beatrice Richards, Miss Beatrice Johnson, Miss Ethel McCormick, Miss Annis Hall, Miss Ruth Figge, Miss Laurie Camp- bell, Miss Pauline Hodgson, Miss Janet Cummings, viewpoint, who feel that the change would inconvenience them; another regarding the women who feel that they should have the privilege of at- tending the second performance, and Approximately 700 members of sor- orities and their pledges together with 20 guests wil gather at 6 o'clock next Monday in the Union ballroom for the annual Pan-Hellenic banquet. The committee in charge of the affair is planning a program which will include as its main feature the presentation of the sorority scholarship cup. The cup will go this year to Alpha Chi Omega sorority, which claims the honor of holding first place in the scholarship list. The presentation will be made by Ira W. Smith, registrar of the University, who will also deliver the main address of the evening. Each sorority will play a part in the entertainment of the evening, singing one of its own songs. The committee heads for th'e ban- quet are as follows: Virginia Kersey, '27, general chairman; Elizabeth Nutt, '28, chairman of : tickets; Margaret Breer, '28, chairman of entertainment; Louise Rittenhouse, '27, chairman of invitations. lastly, the educational side, whether this will interfere with the primary ob- ject of college attendence, studying. All these factors are to be considered by every Michigan woman, and the lea- gue officiali urge that the matter be given the most earnest attention. DRAMATIC TRYOUTS N 0 T I C E S Mummers, dramatic society ,still I ocial danc ng will form the en- hold tryouts next wreek Monday andi tetainment for the Y. W. C. A. noon Tuesday, Nov. 1 and 2, from 3 to 5:31 hour program today. o'clock, in the Newberry au'titorium o IElections for the sophomore circus Newberry hall. Anyone interested is i -have been postponed. They will take invited to tryout, especially freshmen, !place Monday, Nov. 1 at 4 o'clock at although they cannot take part in a Newberry hall. play during the first semester. In 1Chi Omega announces the pledging order to try out those interested may of Ifeora Jarecki, '28, and Clara Mitch- recite a dialogue, a part of a play, give ell, '30. a reading or anything which will show In the interclass hockey games' yes- her dramatic ability. terday afternoon the sophomore first - -B-- =======;I Write dad Tell him you can buy it for less at The Watch Shop EDW. A. CLARK South University near Church St. With Dettling II - 1 L, I. . wr ;. ,. 4 -- / ' l .. i s -- A.: 1, ' ". a A PRITIJVG Hallowe'en Novellies We have a varied assortment of place cards, invitations, napkins, table covers, festoons, stream- ers, horns, etc. In fact, every- thing for the Hallowe'en party or dance. PHONE 8805 Student Supply 1111 S. University Store Dial 4744 .y, . ;: i,4 e G V 1 . " o r , 1 f 4 __ f Let us have your next order of PRINTING and you will call again. Quality and Service. The Craft Ty.peshop 711 N. University Avenue Over Geo. J. Moe's Sport Shop II r fV+ ,J Myl emington Portable does a4l the work THE RemingtonPortable isalmost human in its adaptability to your problems. Maybe you are on the track team-possibly you are out for crew -and you need all the spare time you can get. That's where the Reming- ton Portable shines. It speeds up your work and gives you more time for other activities. Itisthe handiest,fastest,most depend- able and simplest to operate of all portables. It weighs only 834 pounds, ksanet, and since the carrying case is only 4 inches high, you can put it away in a drawer when not needed. Smallest, lightest, and most compact of standard keyboard portables, is it any wonder it is the recognized leaderin sales and popularity? The Recognized Leader in Terms as low as $10 down Sales and Popularity and $5 rinonthly. Mayer-Schairer Co. 112 S. Main St. - Ann Arbor, Mich. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. DETROIT, MICH. Sports jackets Swagger are those of suede leather in bright colors and inter-lined for extra warmth. Fit snugly at hips, cuffs and collar. $15.00. Jackets of bright plaids- heavy woolen ones - knit waist band and cuff. Warm, and so very smart looking. $5.95. SECOND FLOOR Subscribe for The Michigan.Daily. I;f made of real whqle /eat, crisp and appe- t ng, nourishing and rgizing- that's food f thought and exer- ce. For a good warm beakfast on a real cold M fning try HEATED and COVERED WITH HOT MILK or CREAM Contains all the BRAN, PROTEINS, VITAMINS and other food elements that your body craves in balanced 100% digestible, really delicious form. Only takes a rainute to prepare. Salt or siugar to taste and then sink your teeth into crisp, chewey, luscious mouthfuls of Nature's fn ef s! P; :it w ti << V 1 Y r A A Month-End Dress Sale ... A Timely Opportunity The social calendar becomes more crowded as the autumn season progresses, necessitating more and more that one's wardrobe be varied enough to answer each demand with a different costume. Many remarkable values are being offered in this sale that will make it easy for you to complete your wardrobe at little cost. c 4 %'.'. / / / // % z A $9. 75 cloth, vrepe and now $19.75. Frocks as varied as the moods of Fashion. Stunning, intriguing lines that give the youth- ful silhouette. Satin, crepe Romane, covert flannel. Dresses that were $25.00 and $29.75, 11 I_ Frisco cloth, charmeen, satin, crepe, crepe se