DAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE~

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TO ORGANIZE WOMENS
RIFLE, CLUB TUESDAYI

Women Entering Medical School Must 1U:FEW WOMEN ARE I Upperclass Women Y.W.C.A. SPONSORS
LeAarn Tn Iti;ize r M mt IUU fI T IIUUIAI IMP IN ARCHITECTURE Gip ii D CAMP FIRE GIRLS

Is Open to Any Woman Interested In
Sport: W. A. A. Honor Points
Given for PartIcipation
WILL JhOLD MATRES
Organization of the Women's Rifle
Club will begin on Tuesday, October
11, with the first meeting of the class
in preliminary rifle instruction. The
marksmanship class is under the di-
rection of the coach, Capt. L. Monroe
Bricker, while the Rifle Club is head-
ed by its president, Merle 'Raine.
Any women interested may enter
the rifle class, which will meet at
4:15 Tuesday afternoon in Room 330
in the West Engineering Building.
After next week meeting of the
class will be on Monday afternoons.
W. A. A. honor points are awarded to
all women who complete the prelim-
inary course in markmanship, as well
as to those who shoot on the rifle
team. Members of the team receive
50 points for each season.
Rifle is the only sport in which
Michigan women may enter inter-col-
legiate matches. Last year the team
competed with teams from a large
number of colleges in different parts
of the country. Among these schools
were the universities of West Virginia,
Missouri, South Dakota, Vermont,
Delaware, and Nevada, and Coe Col-
lege, Michigan State College, and
Pennsylvania State College. A fair
percentage of the matches contested
were won by Michigan.
The Women's Rifle Club has been
functioning for several years. Three
years ago, when Captain Bricker first
became asociated with it, the club af-
filiated with the National Rifle Asso-
ciation. From this asociation the club
now receives its guns and ammuni-
tion, for which it was formerly de
pendent on the R. O. T. C.rAdditional
guns and equipment for this year's 
work have just been received from
Washington.
Membership in the Rifle Club is ac-
quired by joining the elementary
marksmanship class. A fee of one!
d'ollar must be paid by all women in
their first year of membership in the
club. After the first year the dues
are fifty cents. This amount is, of
course, considerably less than the
cost of the ammunition used.
The Rifle Club awards pins to those
women who pass certain tests in aI
series of qualifying matches. Last
year the pins were awarded to girls
who had been members of the rifle
team for one or more years. Gold
pins, representing three years' ser-
vice on the team, were given to the
following women: Mary Alshouse,
'27 Ed, Maurine Jones, '28, and Lu-
cille Walsh, '27.
Stella Sturos, '27 Ed, and Miriam
Hosmer, '28 Ed, received silver pins
for two years' membership, and
bronze pins were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Irene Field, '27 Ed, Elsie
Nicholson, '27, Eturia Doster, '27 Ed,
and Marguerite Monroe, '27.
Two seasons for rifle occur during
the year. The first begins in October
and lasts untilChristmas vacation.
Usually not more than two inter-col-
legiate matches are held before
Chrismas. the second season opens
at the beginning of the second semes-
ter and closes with the spring vaca-
tion. During this season most of the
intercollegiate matches are contested.
The Rifle Club meets for luncheon
and discussion on several times a year,
Last year three luncheons were held
at the Lantern Shop. The club con-
sisted of approximately 75 members.
AIAUIWJTO IENTER TAIN
New members of the Ann Arbor di-
vision of the American Association of
University Women will be enter-

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15..JC!ti I 1 1..Jv LIILG la 14 V C1Y 1111 ULU v.J1 I 111C
Learning to utilize every minute to bers eat there.
the best possible advantage is one of Medical girls do not like to live in
thie greatest difficulties cortrontingleague houses, but prefer a private
home if they are not living at the sor-
women entering the Medical school ority, since they have found from ex-
according to members of Alpha Ep- perience that most of the girls in,
silon Iota, medical sorority, who were league houses have more time for
interviewed in regard to their work. pleasure and are apt to infringe on
Since, as freshman, medical stu- their time. Also, as was explained by
dents are in attendance at classes at one member, "Talking about our work
every class hour from 8 o'clock until makes them sick."
4 on five days of the week and from The girls interviewed feel that the
8 until 12 on Saturday the necessity attitude toward women in the field of

If

Thirty-two wemen are enrolledin ~:pire gir i of Ann Arbor will be
the architectural school this year, Special rates for horseback nb. thisyear,
making an increase of six over the have been offered by Mr. G. Mullison .coldme to Au's. . L. Moses of the
enrollment of September 1926. Of for those who wish to ride for hon,
Intra-mural hockey starting this i , points, of twelve rides for ien dollars.r l
week has so far made a very poor 'ho nrmof F+ebr tunary 1927aFifty honor points are given ir;( )11i c napers for anyofr the ghroups
showing. On Alonday the two sched- t oThe nr !of eii 19i t twelve rides. " ill e ixn next Moday hevening,
tiled games resulted in a practice for oe i e- The riders will be divided into ihree ; In te A . to which
Helen NeWl)errv at 4 o'clock and a tural school and one in en- groups, the first for those who w.is lto ho. wl iei
practice for Delta eta at 5 o'clock. Mrs. ary Johnson, secretary to ride for the fun of it, who will " 1 i restedi in campfire work are
Kstead of playing the ame with Dela stated that women seldom ienrollel e y on picnics, and the like, durin: the
the e ngineering1()mepwhrtentt ear, the second for those who whtobe-
Delta Delta who were unable to put FenuaryWeigitrlastmebru \ ryuto learn to ride, and the third for anyo n campire work is
had mdueh gied.irl enroll last Fba those who wish to ridle in the horse l tcllehrM rs. Moes or Mr.
a team on t he field. she merely camne lack to finish upthswowihordente i>- Assr x.
'[he intro-mural Board expects and left in June."' 'show which will be given in the P ibn i V. W
greater co-operation as the season Few of the girls take the straight spring, by Pagasus, riding clubI The
gets in full swing, for intra-mural architectural course This y the latter group will be instructcdi ir
sports are carried on for the benefit n ber is eight. idrills and formations by Mr. eolulliso, T
of the cainus organizalions for wo- Most of the girls in the architectural ;free of charge.
ien *cheol take the "decorative design." There will be a book in MIr. M1ulli- Tryouts for girls' chorus of musical
An announcement was made yestcr- There are eighteen girls taking that ison's office, in which ev %01woman comedy will be held at lillel Founda-
dary thaix new teams are being or-' course this year. Imust sign her name every t ime she tion to-morrow at ernoon from 2 to 4.
d ; a y i e t o ra t h e.x1 1 0 W te a m a e i n ou r a - c u st i e r .n o esln t i s w y s g n f i g t e u -_ _ _ -
ganizeo for the intro-mural tourna- The rest of the enrollment consists _re_.fin s sm
- e o imsshe has taken.te um hockceypatc il)0hdtoy
ments. All women, with the excep- of part-time work, usually five hours. r Af tim+n s-e -hs tak-n.,1 ,kvy practice w il be held today

or time well-used is very essential.
Not only, however, does the pressure
of their work force them to the strict-
est economy of time but also prevents
them from entering into social and
extracurricular activities, and so Al-
pha Epsilon Iota is unlike other sor-
orities in this respect. There are nowa
thirteen of the thirty-five girls in the
Medical school who are active mem-
bers of the sorority whose member-
ship is based mainly on scholarship.
Several other girls, who are not mem-

medicine is changing.. One girl ex-I
pressed it this way, "At least the wo-!
men in the Medical school are toler-I
ated now." The women at MichiganM
are doing well in this field as mayl
be proven by the fact that three ofz
the senior women last year made A.
0. A., honorary medical degree. j
University hospital now has four j
women internes, three of whom grad-l
uated from the University of Mich-'
igan. Of these women three are in-I
terning in pediatrics and in surgery.I

'POLLY WITH A PAST' READ BEFORE
PORTIA LITERARY SOCIETY TUESDAY
By Margaret Arthur I

tion of freshmen, who like to play
hockey are urged to join one of the
six teams.
These teams will replace the zone
teams of last year which were not
successful and wil give independentj

Five girls are taking this work andj
they specialize in painting or draw-
ing, either for teaching or some other
line of work.
More than 250 junior and senior

A sneet of paper willb e0posted in
Barbour gymnasium Thursday for
those who wish to join groups of two
or three to sign.

for Seniors and .Juniors from 4 to 5,
and for Sophomores and Freshmen
from 5 to G.

Pretended love which develops into his heart and reputation.
the real thing, suicides who come to greatly alarmed, determines
life, and Northampton gossips contrib- Rex from himself and mar
ute to the amusing, entertaining at- rather than have his life rui
siren who was said to be th
mosphere of the play, "Polly With a of the suicide of Petrowsky, th
Past," by Bolton and Middleton, which famous musician.
was reviewed by Miriam Mitchell, '28, Events move rapidly toward
before Portia Literary society Tues- max. Rex discovers that hed
day night'. wish to be rescued from the
A maid in the household of Mr., Polly and, to increase the dif
Harry Richardson, Polly Shannon,' the pianist, supposedly dead,
who is the daughter of a minister and and demands an explanation o
has ambitions to study voice in Paris, ports concerning his love aff
proves that she can not only darn, sew, the notorious French woman.
on buttons, and read French, but can how the entanglements ares
also solve love problems. Rex Van ened out. Polly and Rex ar
Zile, Harry's wealthy friend, is in love and the audience is left witht
with Myrtle Davis, a girl who loves.igtaatouhteslto
.ony hreftadhs a miania for sv ing that, although the solution
l complications may not have b
ing human derelicts. Polly proposes ical, the play fulfilled the
that Rex cultivate some vices and en-
veigle Myrtle into rescuing him. ents of a happy endig.
It is then arranged that Polly play
the part 'of "an international siren As part of the freshman en
with a prehistoric past" with whom ment program at the Unive
Rex is to become deeply enamoured. Texas, first year students wer
The mysterious woman appears at points of interest in the cit
Northampton, and Mr. Van Zile pro- automobile tour sponsored by
ceeds, according to the plans, to lose IM. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.

Myrtle,I
to save
rry hin
ned by a
he cause
he world
the li-
does not
wiles of
ficulties,
appearsi
f the re-
air with
Some-
straight-
e united
the feel-
n to the
een log-
require-
ntertain-
rsity of
e shown
y in an
y the Y.

upperclass women who are not in- girls of the University of Minnesotal
eluded on some intra-mural team a are, throughout this year, playing the
chance to enjoy the sport. Informa- part of "big sisters" to'the 1000 or so
tion as to how to become a member entering women.
of one of the new teams may be
gained by calling Jean Currie, 6377. Permission from their parents must
j ---_- be filed by women at the Indiana Uni-

Miss Megan Lloyd George, the
daughter of the former premier of
England will be a candidate for Par-
liament in the coming election. Ac-
cording to the most recent announce-
nment she will run for the position on
the Liberal ticket.

versity before they can leave Bloom-
ington to attend a dance or before they
are allowed to go horse-back riding.
Dr. Papez of Cornell university
claims that women's and men's brains
are on par.

-,_IT ;e ii be a meeting of the cap-
United States farm women touring taius of he Freshman intra-mural
Europe find that European chefs cx- volley-bal te s in the parlors of tlie
eel in theory of cooking but have 1Irbour gynaium at 4 o'clock, Fri-
primitive equipment in their kitchens. day.
iN
Irresistible
charm, the one thing that ('very woman wants, is admirably brought
out by our well chosen gowns, to suit evegy type and personality.
School, Afternn and Dance
Frockes
9M5149

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SELLING
Rent a Typewriter
By the Month or for the Semester - Your Choice
Underwood, Royal, L. C. Smith, Remington, and Others
We Keep Them in Order
Rider's Pen Shop
REPAIRIN G,

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DISTINCTIVE

FOOTWEAR

Plan a Halloween Party!
Appropriate decoration easily secured by
means of our unique Halloween Novelties.
Order Now-Cats, Witches, Place Cards,
Bridge Tallies, Favors.
MARY LOUISE SHOP
Nickel's Arcade

308 Maynard
Street

2::
rfeC SA oppet

Near the
" aj"

it


l.rown Suedes
$10p.00

"Out of the Way-IBut Less to Pap"

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The authoritive footwear fashions

for

Autumn wear.
An interesting exhibition of advance season
models in Brown )Suede is now in readiness at
Specialized Fitting Service

NICKELS'

ARCADE

I_' _ ,

LAM

Something Chic-
Coolie coats
with gayly
colored designs.
You will
love them
for both
ambitious
and lazy
evenings.
Silk and
wool challis
are the
most desired
fabrics
used this season.

Fall Opening Week-
offers smart new
COATS and WRAPS


Wome cn cd/VMff c

,r

As

tained at a social gathering at Alumni
Memorial Hall, October 15, at which
I. K. Pond, Chicago architect will
show pictures of the new Women's!
league building. The meeting will be:
the first of the year, the dates for
the next two meetings already ar-
ranged, being November 5 and De-1
comber 10.
At the second meeting Prof. Robert
M. Wenley of the Philosophy depart-,
mont will address the group on "The
Romance Story of University Educa-
t ion in England." Prof. O'Neil of the
Public Speaking department will ap-
poar before the meeting December 10.
Professor O'Neil has not yet an-
nounced the subject of his address.
"The board plans to emphasize the
recognition of its distinguished wo-
men," according to Mrs. Hugh Keeler,
president of the local association.
"Several national educators including
lr. Ada Comstock, president of Rad-
cliffe college have atepted invitations;
for visits during the year."
The working program for the year
includes a study of international rela-
. - .S- Vi T 7 a,-.

MARCEL EFFECT - AINvLET ENDS
No Water Waving Necessary
No .sinky Head Last 6 to 8 Months
EXTRA SPECIAL
By request we have induced the Publix Beauty
$hoppe of Detroit (specializing in Permanent
Waving) to stay with us during the school season.
GFNUINE IEUGENE WAVE
Waves special for d
lone week ....... . r.. H
T~ ~ Extra C ages-
FREDERICK VITA-IONIC
Very special for $950
one week........
No Extra Charges
EXTRA - SPECIAl - EXTRA
CURINE-COM.POUND PROCESS
A soft, loose, lustrous marcel effect with Ring-
let-end. A safe and gentle process. Will not
injure the finest texture of $15.00
hair .................... ...... ...N x r , h r e
hair No Extra Charges
TO BETTER SERVE YOU
we have equipped our Shoppe with the famous
Arno S'teamer so that we can serve you with better
1-ot Oil, Facial, Henna treatment-a finger or water
'wave put in with this steamer lasts longer and
looks better. Becoming Hair Trims by an expert
Ladies' Barber.

authentic copy

of a Paris

Models that have just been
unpacked, fresh from designers
hands. Every one is an

model. Extraordinary beauty,
charm-everything that has to
do with Fashion makes an en-
smble you must see.

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Prce:
Silk, $9.95
Challis, $
(Second Floor)

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7.50

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