SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1927
THE MICHIGAN
DAIL'Y'
TH..MICHIGAN DAILYw
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LOEA MAI New Games And Improved Equipment
LSIBO May IncreasePopularity Of Archery
E JAI--- L ? . KI. Archery, which hasi been .steadily his skill is tested. It requires con-
- . _ i growng in popularity, will undoubt- siderable practice to shoot par on the
Four Lar;;e Group Pledges Are Given' ed y become more popular with the course.
By ichiigan Alumnae Members improved equipment and interesting rchery fr isas importants
In Actterestesing golf form. There is a natural skill
Igh Active CIties wam's vhich have been invented, in to th game, so that it frequently
1ie ropin a i of Mrs. Louise Van Sickle happens that good golfers make poor
TO HAVE MEMORIAL ROOMS of n1 woncn's physical education de- archers, while a "dub" golfer may
partnent. Indoor archery is now a be a good archer.
As June/18 draws near, the time possibility, for target backgrounds Improved equipment which is now
limit on the niilion dollars to be made of bales of straFv are procur- available to archers includes arrows
raised for the Wompen's league build- able. weighted to the strength of the bow.
ing approaches the end. According to Among the new games which are Many of these new devices have been
Mrs. W. D. iezi'on, executive sec- interesting archers, is one called golf tried out in Grand Rapids, where
retary of the alumnae council, reports archery, or Indian golf. This game archery has been extensively develop-
are very favorable, -_ is a modification of the old English ed. Meets are held there on Sunday
Four new large group pledges have game of Rovers, adapted to our mod- {afternoons. Those in the University
just been made> lii" active cities in ern golf courses. It is equally inter- who are interested in archery hope
Michigan. Detroitinade a new pledge esting whether the competition is be- that an archery club can be organized
of $10,000, at their annual meeting tween archers or archers and golf- here next fall.
held April 30 in addition to the $100,- ers. A foursome made up of two I
000 last spring. This amount is also archers and two golfers is sure.tROGUES GALLERY
exclusive of the $6,000 pledge made I Th, keein rivaltry. Ie
by the men of Detroit. This game is not, of course, offeredPROTECTS BOOKS
Toledo has made a $5,000 pledge as a substitute for golf, but is rather
Toledorshasofmadefwai$5,000bepledge
making their total amount, $10,000, a version of golf which may be played Owing to a unique feature in -
which entitles them a to a Toledo upon rough and hilly ground or un- brOiy to a ne beaks in
roo inthebuidin. Te Mchianworked meadows as well as on theI brary methods, the books belonging
room in the building. The Michigan wk edmaosa wC so h to the University of: Texas have a
moat finished golf course. It is idealtoheUirsyofTxs av a
women of Jack'son 'have pledged $2,- fosrtani d gcpswe it s not very poor chance to go astray. The
000 in addition to the previous $5,000 iforr e o an ap a gl s jtloss of books is one of the reasons
pledge, not including a special gift of practicable to maintain a golf course. h
Many clubs are playing the game in for the maintenance of the so called
$2,500 from Mrs. William Foote, winter, as snow up to 18 inches does Rogues' Gallery. This is just what
which makes the total amount from notinterfere with its enjoyment. the name implies, the only difference
that city $7,500. It is now the hope The rules of the game are the same being that instead of a row of pic-j
of the Jackson women to, secure an as the rules of golf in so far as they tures of heads of criminals there is
additional sum of $2,500 making $10,- can be applied. The golf archer a row of pictures of library cards. .
000 this year. With this sum they hope shoots from the tee an arrow instead Every time a name is forged, an
to endow a room in memory of Char- of a ball. On the green a target in- imprint of the card is taken and given
lotte Blagdon, '26, who was president stead of a hole awaits him, and there a place in the Gallery. Any doubtful
YOUTHFUL WOMAN'
INVADES POLITICS
.Betsy Barbour Wins SUMMER SESSION Tea was served every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday in the gymnasium, from
With S r Of 8-7iEX TENDS PROGRAM j1July 6 to August 7. Special dancing in-
t___coreI-struction was given by Miss Ethel Mc-
According to the report of Dean Cormick, and a recital in natural
Betsy Barbour won the champion- Kraus, to the President, the attend- dancing closing the session was an
ship of tournament A, 8 to 7, over ance upon the Summer Session of attractive feature.
Kappa Delta yesterday in the most ex- 1926 showed a satisfactory increase
citing game of the season so far. The over previous years. due chiefly to the'O
pitchers, McNally and Miller, exhibit- steady growth of the women's student N T I C E S
ed their usual fast style. being so well ! body. It is of interest to note that
supported that they had nothing to the women's enrollment of 1926 shows Girls who ordered sophomore cir-
worry about in the field. an increase of 60 per cent over their en pictures may procure them be-
The teams were playing anything enrollment in 1922.
but amateur baseball. Kappa Delta Special efforts have been made to June 1, in Barbour Gymnasium.
won four of its seven points in the stress advanced work during the sum- Patronize Daily Advertisers
fourth inning. Betsy Barbour went into mer months, and to give such courses
the field leading by only one point, as will meet the needs of teachers.
Miller fanned three Kappa Deltas in Courses in the field of Hygiene and
quick succession leaving the score Public Health designed for health; THE SMARTEST O=EDS
8-7.Folowin isthe ineup-workers, teachers, physical educators,
14apa Delta Betsy Barbour athletic coaches, playground super-
McNally .......... p...........Miller visors, and social service workers, Take A dvantage of Our
Ogborn ...........c......... Wright have a great appeal to women. Cours Teesd, ' eeal
!Appelt...........1b........ Babcock offered by the Department of Library
Jones ............2b.......... Kahn 3 Science also prove popular among SHAMPO A
Hoover...........3b.....,. Strasser women students.AD
Scott ............ ss........ Wooton Last summer the office of the advis- for $1.25
Markham..........rf...........Cody ors to women was in charge of Miss
Townsend ........ cf........ Mattson1 Grace Richards, who did much to pro-
....... ...........HardyImote the activities of women summer BERTIME DEAITV SinPPE
One game remains to be played inI students. Barbour Gymnasium was hhJISUL EU TYII OPrr
the B tournament. Martha Cook won made the center of women's social life Phone 3839 S. Univ. Ave.
the third of its games yesterday where numerous receptions were held
against Adelia Cheever house by a for the faculty and students.
30 to 0 score. Sigma Kappa defaulted
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a
s
MIiss Laura Chamberlain
The youngest councillor England
has ever had is a womany Miss Laura
Chamberlain, who at the age of 23
has beeai elected councillor for the
Mile End ward of the, borough o
Stepney, London. Forhsome time she
has been head of the Woman's sec-
tion of the Limehouse Labor party.
SENIORS GIVE $70
to Pi Beta Phi. The championship will -i
be decided between Pi Beta Phi and
Martha Cook sometime next week, .
the day to be announced later.
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of the Women's league in 1925-26, ant
died during the term of that office
Miss Blagdon was one of the most ac-
tive women on campus, having beer
a member of Mortarboard, Phi Beta
g(appa and several other honorary so.
cieties.
Michigan alumnae of Flint have
made a new pledge of $1,000 which
brings their gift' on the last half mil
lion to $5.000. They also hope to reac
th-e ten thousand, mark. Clevelanc
alumni have recently pledged an ad
ditional $1600 which brings them t(
the, final quota of $10,000.
Ann Arbortlhs' shown a great dea
of interest by''pledging another $10,
000 which gives to tre Ann Arbor wo
men $30,000 this year. In addition ti
this the business men of Ann Arboz
are conducting a campaign through
the members of, the Chamber of Com
d!
nierce for $8,000 in order to complete
the expense fund on the last half
million.!
Hastings has signed a pledge for!
$1500 and Saginaw though already
way over their quota have taken $9000
on the last half million, and it is pos-
case is referred to these pictures and
the handwriting compared. Although Senior society turned over $70.35 to
it requires a great deal of skill to the building fund of the' Woman's
ascertain whether or not a signature League recently. This money was the
is forged it is possible to save many result of the sale which they foster-
books in this way.
Furthermore, in case a book is re-
turned in a mutilated condition the I
ed for the senior women. White col-
lars were sold to the women for their
caps and gowns and the money which
they made was given to the League.
Freshmen at the University of Cape
Town South Africa are required to
wear stiff colars three inches high,
and bright green ties.
FOOD
ar dainty, delicious meals just
COOPER'S KITCHENETTE
m Ni11R.-' -s
Another Good .50c
Menu
for Saturday
h sible that they will take more. But in-;Gallery furnishes information as to
- terest in the league drive is not con- who is responsible. In this way, the
h fined to Michigan cities, Philadelphia, culprit is made to pay whatever the
d Pa., has pledged $600 even though librarian believes is fair.
-they put over their entire quota dur- --
o ing the intensive campaign. Patronize Daily Advertisers.I
r I- Van-ailla -
'Chocolate -
-
SPrune Whip
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r
EVERY WEEK WE MAKE UP A SPECIAL
BRICK FOR OUR PATRONS. WE ARE SURE
THAT YOU WILL WANT TO SERVE THIS ONE
_ TH S WEEK. YOU GET THE BEST ICE
CREAM WHEN YOU BUY FROM US.
DIAL 4101
ANN ARBOR DAIRY
The Home of Pure 7ilk "
2li illillllllil llill Ull ill llllllllllililllill11111 116II 1
food and service that you will be satisfied with no other.
You will find that the few extra steps required to
reach us will be more than compensated by the treat in store
for you.
Noon and Night.
C reamil hicken or
Lhver and Baconi
Bran 'ied Potatoes
Buttered Carrots
Pic~kles
Cabbage Salad
and
Strawberries
Come "',nd discover
'hy we are
FAMOUS
OR
11-0D,
HOME COOKED
Come down and try ou
once and you will be so pleased with the quality
of our
I
Special Chicken Dinners every Sunday.
WOLVERINE CAFE
ii
329 South Main St.
Across from the Wuerth Theatre
1-
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DELICIOUSLY
FRESH!
CANDIES
Assored-Alo Jus
Hone Chis, apleWalutsetc
70c =a
THE POUNI
WE WIL SED IT
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1 a
YourDainiestSprng Desse--r
You neednwry CifpyouMployWaoutsevce,
THE SWAN
orr
21816h ai S
1
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South State St.
M
I
f'.
Straps naturally lead, but the strapr must
have some decorative feature at its base to
be in top style, cut out shanks in sandal
effect, appliques or inlays. The ever popular
opera pump attractively gored and collared
charmingly accompanies afternoon and even-
ing frocks and oxfords in classic, sports and
tie models complete the triumvirate. These
are here in the newest leathers, colors and
combinations. $8, $9 and $10.
C' rr24"I Fnn tmonr fr'ljitCi,. III-~
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