WrM~NE1SD-A ', CTORETR 4. 1926 TH" MTCHITGAN DAILY "q5 - - SaSa.4flAfl..flu*~OCrfl'Wt~' NOTES GROWTH IN ATHLETIC SPIRIT Freedom Promotes Entiusiasm, States 'r. BeslY New Sports Attract Participants . -: W.A.A. TO RUN SPORTS "Gredater enthusiasm is being shown this year by the University women for their physical education work than ever before," was a statement recently made br Dr. Margaret Bell, head of the physical education department of this University. "Never have such op- portunities been offered, our students in physical education work and until this year they have never been al- lowed the freedom which they now have in directing the W. A. A. "This year the W.A.A. booklet was organized entirely y the association itself with no help from members of the physical education department and this coming year all the sports will be run directly by this organization. Swimming meets will take place this winter and the W. A. A. will have 1 complete charge of them. "Never have"the physical education classes been so full as this year," con- iued Dr. Bell. "Both swimming and olf are proving very popular, and each have great advantages for the women enrolled in these classes. Mrs. Stewart Hanley, district golf champ- ion of Detroit, has offered her services free of £harge to instruct the women n golf' aid Miss kMcCormick of the physical education department will as- *isf her.' This year women of the (Jniversity have the use of the Michi- anUnion pool. Here they will have he 'opportunity to pass their campers tests'and life savings tests. "Hockey classes are limited this S:-year to thirty members and this will give every woman greater opportunity to play and to obtain individual in- struction. Palmer field is also in better shape and this will make the play faster. "In every line of athletics we are anticipating great success and feel we shal get it with the co-operation which the women are giving us," con- cluded Dr. Bell. W. A. A. Tea Room Reopens. Monday Opportunity is offered to all women anxious to enter W.A.A. work by the coming of theW. A. tea room Mnday, October 11. This tea room is located i nthe basement of Barbour gymnas- ium and is open every afternoon from h 3 to 6 o'clock except Friday. The work offers a splendid opportunity to anyone desiring to become better ac- quainted. Sandwiches, tea and pastry are served. All women interested are L_ d b - to ieu at Barbour gymnas- #17) Interclass Tennis To Commence Today Draws have been completed for the interclass tennis tournament which' will start Wednesday, Oct. G, and have! been posted on the bulletin board in the corridor of Barbour gymnasium. The first round must be finished by Monday, Oct. 11, if the weather per- mits. The person in the top part of each pairing is responsible for getting in, touch with her opponent and arrang- ing the time of her match. If she fails to do this in the time allowed she au- tomatically forfieits the match and the girl in the lower half of the pair goes on to the next round. There are 15 seniors, 17 juniors, six sophomores, and nine freshmmen en- tered. It is requested that the re- sults of each match be played on thel tournament schedule as soon as the match has been played. Any further information may be obtained by call- ing Louise Briggs, '28, at 7117. ELSIE JANIS TO ENTERTAIN HERE Coming as the initial artist on the series of programs which the Ann Ar- bor group of Michigan women are presenting this winter, Elsie Janis, popularly known by the boys of the A. E . F. as "Captain Elsie," will ap- pear in Hill auditorium Thursday, Oct. 14. Miss Janis is very popular as an entertainer and a mimic and is bringing a quartet of artists with her. The committee in charge of this en- tertainment is led by Mrs. Hugh Keel- er, assisted by Mrs. Theda Holen, who is attending to posters and Miss Dor- othy Bennetts, publicity chairman. The series is so arranged that anyone desiring tickets for all numbers may keep the same seats throughout the season. Slater's bookstore is handl- ing the mail orders for the program and all seats are being reserved. week, stating the hour 'most conven- ient for them to work. The committee in charge will wel- come any suggestions for the menu. Anyone desiring more informaton call Margaret Purdy, '27, 7717. Subscribe for The Michigan Daily.J Michigan Women Attend Meeting Fourteen :Michigan women were among the members of the 10 day Y. W. C. A. conference held this sum- mer at Lake Geneva, Wis. Seven were representatives of the University Y. W. C. A. while the others were from the nurses' association. Interest groups discussing the pro- blems of campus life, and Bible dis- cussion comprised the morning pro- gram. Talks in the evening were giv- en by men of national reputation. Among these leaders were Howard Y. McClusky of this University; Prof. Glen Clarke of McAlliter college, N O T I C E S tmeet at4 o'clock today at Barbour gymnasium. There will be a meet ing (of the '. The cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. will A . A."oard at 7 o ocktomorrow meet at 4 o'clock today in Newberry night at the Kappa Delta house, 1620 ball. Cambridge road. All entering upperclasswomen The point system committee will must attend the organization lecture - ___________,______________ to be. given by Miss Alice Lloyd, of the committee of advisors to women, at 7 o'clock tomorrow night in Sarah daswell Angell hall. Prompt attend- ance is necessary foir the doors will be closed as soon as Miss Lloyd be- gins to speak. Wyvern will hold its first meeting at 7 o'clock tonight at the Delta Gam- ma house. All members are urged to be present to consider candidates for membership. Subscribe for the Michigan Daily. 11. - I. 'I u 5 ; . i.i 1 £-; ' \_ s" 17", 0 1 Minnesota; Dean Voight of Ohio col- lege;; and Howard Thurman, pastor of the Zion Baptist church at Ober- lin. The members of the conference were divided into companies of 12, of which five of the Michigan dele- gates were leaders. These companies talked over the topics discussed in the interest groups, and provided a means for the women to become acquainted. Of special interest during the con- ference was a Lantern night and In- ternational night meeting led by Miss Priscilla Choy, a graduate student in the University of Michigan. As a part of the former, a pageant was presented in which all the countries' were represented. Its theme empha- sized the spirit of fellowship existing between the American and foreign students. Mrs. Henderson To Aid Alumnae Group Furthering the interests of the Women's league campaign fund, Mrs. W. D. Henderson, executive secretary 'of the alumnae council will leave to- inorrow for Chicago, where she will meet various groups there during the rest of this week. Mrs. Henderson will confer with the board of direc- tors of the Chicago alumnae club Fri- day night. The Michigan group will hold a luncheon at the City Club Saturday noon, at which Mrs. Henderson will be the guest of honor. At this meet- ing, slides of the building will be thrown on the screen and a complete description of the League building given. 1 [al n El OM&lq :, ..." 1 i ,. r a turned wood-stippled gilted polychrome finish at $3.75 each. Pick out parchment shades-a nice assortment at 50c to $10.00 each. S there a dark corner in your room? it up with a bridge or junior lamp. Brighten Bases of 1 :L i -^ GOODYEAR'S 124 South Main Street Telephone 4171 CLEVER FROCKS For THE TEA $29.75 . i i I 1' "Shop of Personal Service" _. . 1 i o1llltilllllitlillliilitillilltllltlllillfillillltlfllltlll1111 111111ii11111f111iitllt ltlll MRS. HART w r (formerly of the Powder Puff Beauty Shop) w= Wishes to announce that she has a Shop of her own The CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP Over Arcade Theater 711 North University Phone 21379 _ 1 M' .um on .Thursday or Friday of this N , --- , :: . ; ' F ; : : ,_ . -: 4 - la x/.: Suede Slip-C College women express a preference becauseIof their flawless fit and de qualities through innumerable washings ots with' scalloped, edge come in natu white. $3.50. (Main Floor) FOOTBALL. FASHIONS tI SIGNALS! The crowd critically looks you over, accepts you as one of the team or puts you in the class of the non- competitive. Your costume must be an expression of good training and discrim- inate team work. We show here the smartest modes for the most important sports-wear season of the year - the football season. MAIN AT LIBERTY Boutonnieres Just as Paris has loved these real-like rose buds and carnations for their harmonious blending of coloring, their simplicity and natural softnes.' our fashionable customers choose them for every costume. 65c, $1.00 and $1.50. (Main Floor) e. ? )ns for suede gloves pendable wearing The smart slip- ral, tan, grey and 0 ade of real whole e at, crisp and appe. ng, nourishing andII rgizing-that's food f thought and exer- c . For a good warm b akfast on a real cold 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 minute to prepare. Salt 'or sugar to taste and then sink your teeth into crisp, chewey, luscious mouthfuls. of. Nature's finest food. - . Make a dailytiabit of just two biscuits o Shredded Wheat and. watch your health and energy curve, go up and stay up. M AKE IT A. DAILY -HA B II I+ These and other new accessories will be displayed in our Fall Window Fashion Show to be'held between 7:30 and 9:00 o'clock this evening. See the latest Paris and New York fashions displayed on living models. .®... . . .. . ' i .. ". The Best In Photo graphy _ Studio t