t is, 192? THE MICHIGAN DAILY " m.. d 11111111111 Oilo!", C_.;.. WI.,- Y LEAGUE PARTY WILL Underraduate Worn EIo Participate In TPoints for individual and athletic extra-activities are given to under- graduate women on campus, and in- ITforMIal Party Will Be Given Oc. -1; tramural points are offered to organ- Saraih Caswel Angell Hail Will ized houses which participate in in- Be Svene of Festivities tramural athletics. The Women's league has adopted a WILL ANNOUNCE PLANS point system which applies to all wo- men on campus. Administration of The Women's League in conjunction the system is in the hands of the point with the Women's Athletic Association system committee and the Judiciary, will give an informal party for all wo- council of the Women's league, and men of the University Friday after- the Office of the Dean of Women. The noon, October 21, from 4 to 6 o'clock purpose of the system is the distrihu- in Sarah Caswell Ange Hall On tion of th honors and duties of col- this occasion Gladys Appel, president lege life in order to-promote efficiency of the W. A. A. will make an an. in the activity and group conscious- nouncement of general fall activities oes ; of a larger number of university and will name th, managers of fall women. Sports. * For participation in "campus activ-' There will be folk dancing and im- ities," for which these points are giv- promitu entertaining. Refreshments en, a student must be pronounced eli- will he served. The decorations will gible by the university. Each recog- be in Ohio andl Michigan colors and iinized activity is given a certain talue music will be by Edna Mower's orches- in points, and no woman is allowed to trat. All women of the University are assuie more than fourteen points at ihembers of the Women's League and any one time. as such aite cordially invited to come For intramural points sports are di- and have a good time. vided into three classes, major, inter- It has been the custom of the Wo- mediate, and minor. Hockey, basket- men's League to give parties each ball, and baseball constitute the major year for the women students. These group; swimming, tennis and volley- gatherings are arranged by the Social bhall the intermediate; and golf and Committee,nembers of which are Kath- howling are the minor sports for ryn Butler, Esther Anderson, Eliza- which points are given. If two out beth McCurdy, Mary Ptolemy, Jean of three games are played in a major Dow and Flien G(roif, prient. W L R f. N Z The first party was given for enter- WILL REORGANIZE ing upperclassmen the evening of Sep- I EDUCA TION CLUB, tenmber 24, in Sarah Caswell Angell ___ Hall. On this occasion 'Mortarboard As a first step toward reorganiza- and Senior Societywere hostesses. tion of the Women's Educational club As announced above, the second party will be given Friday afternoon, a luncheon was held yesterday at the October 21. The third party will be Union. Mrs. Hellen R. Shambaugh, given some time in the early' part of head of the Appointment bureau, December. en Must Be E1igrihle 'fliCi F FITIIIIAQTQ !Change Schedule Intramural Athletics i tournament, fifty points are given and Ne 100 points are awarded the champion- in t ship team. Intermediate sports are rewarded on' a 100-point basis, and In anticipation of the intercollegiate In t minor sports on a 50-point basis. telegraphic meets the classes in riflery gam The Women's athletic association of- are meeting for practice every Monday been fers points for participation in ath- and Tuesday afternoons from 4 to 6 vers letics outside of required gymnasium o'clock. Practice is being held under Th classes. Hockey, basketball, and base- the supervision of Captain Bricker of gam ball are major sports and 100 points the Reserve Officers Training Corps. at 5 are given to members of a first team. {Fifty W. A. A. points are being award- juni Seventy-five to members of a first ed to rifle enthusiasts who report for 4 ar squad, 50 to those on a second team practice twelve times. o'clc and '35 to thOSe (31n a second squad. The intercollegiate mat(lies are to soph Minor sports are tennis, track, be scheduled soon although the 4 ai swimming,riding, golf.hiking, archery, matches are not to be shot off until o'clo fencing, bowling, rifle, dancing and sometime in February and March. and outdoor sports. Fifty points are given Challenges which have been made by seni for lparti'ilpaiion in any one minor universities and colleges up to this Tue sport twelve imes in a season. Posi- time have not been accepted and no Fres tion on a first team gives 50 points meets will he shot off until the official at 5 anti J)osition on a squad gives schedule is announced by Captai N( Qualifying for any tournament or net Bricker. fail gives five points a1d for each round With the comnplet ion of the new wo~ chos above second reached ten points are men's tield house it is expected that area given. Seventy-five points are given a new rifle range will be provided for. pio for participation in t Dance drama. This will eliminate the necessity of abov Every member of a class team is holding practice for women in the R, awarded her class numerals and the 0. T. C. building. Thi new range is H emblem of the sport in which they eagerly anticipated by Captain Prik I were won. A small "M" is awarded ei. when 300 points have been earned, For the .present, regulation R. O. T. , 600 points privilege a woman to a C. rifles, number 22, with 22 short Pr W. A. A. pin, and a large "M" for a shot are being used. Scores are be- Pk sweater is given to a woman after uing made on targets at a distance of trob 'she has earned 1200 points. fifty feet. Members of the classes are nrgr working towaird efficiency in shooting Lug WOMEN ARE BEST in all four positions; namely pione, o I ~~sitting, kneeling, andl standcing.!th DIAGNOSING CASES' acti STATES DR. BELL SORORITIES PLAN hea "In my opinion, Dr. Strawn's state- ANNUAL BANQUET i nient that women physicians are bet- To promote better feeling and closer May ter diagnosticians of women's cases relationship between the sororities in whit than disr( han men is rather a broad statement the University, and to present the the. but I believe that on the whole, it is various cups to be awarded fo'r ties true," was the statement of Dr. Mar- scholarship and athletics is the pur- cide _ - 1 [T Y,, . Roses formed the main motif for decoration atthe Alpha Chi Omega house last Tuesday when a tea was given in honor of the pledges. Danc- ing added to the afternoon's enjoy- ment. Alph Gamma Delta' honored the new chapter chaperone, Mrs. Blanche Har- ley at a tea last Tuesday afternoon. 14mbers of Alpha Phi were hos- tesses at a tea honoring their pledges Wednesday afternoon. Alumnae of Alpha Phi celebrated Founders Day on Saturday by enter- taining members of the,. chapter at luncheon in the Hotel Statler, Detroit. Mrs. Louise Shepherd Hancock, one of the original founders was present. Yellow and ivory formed a charming color scheme( for the pledge formal dance held Saturday night at the Chi Omega house. On Sunday the mem- bers of Chi Omega were hostesses at a Patroness' tea. Yellow was used for this function also. Alumnae of Collegiate Sorosis fur- nished transportation for a picnic given by the members fir theirj pledges Tuesday night. The picnicE was held at Sanyell Lodge on PortageI Lake. Delta Zeta held initiatlon for Dora Nichels, '29, and Jean Bonisteel, '29,, last Sunday. After the ceremonies breakfast was served in honor of the new members. Roses were used, for decoration. Many alumnae were pies- ent. Kappa Delta gave a formal tea hon-. oring their pledges on Thursday after- noon and a formal dinner on Friday evening. Patrons anld patronesses vere M-rs. Anna Dilligham and Mr. and Mrs. John lHuber. Alpha Epsilon Phi entertajned alum- nae and active members It a formal banquet in honor of founder's da, Monday. Sigma Kappa will give a pledge tea on Wednesday, October 26. Barbara Abbott, '27 of Harboar Springs, Louise Carlile, '24, and Ruth Cummings, '24, of Saginaw wer.2 week- end guests at the Sigma Kappa house. Katharine Waters and Lucille Isbell attended the province convention of Zeta Tau Alpha at Northwestern uni- versity last week end. spoke to the group about future plans of the club. Ten studentsrepresenta- tive of those preparing to teach from the schools of literature and educa- tion were present. Tfie purpose of the group is to fur- ther professional interest and form connections between students who are intending to teach, the faculty, and graduates already out in the field. Under the direction of Mrs. Sham- baugh a general informal meeting will be held Wednesday October 26 in the library of the .University High School. Those interested in teaching are in- vited to attend. LOWMAN REPORTS DETROIT IS DRIER (1y Associated Press) DETROIT, Oct. 17-Seymour Low- man, assistant secretary of the treas- ury, in charge of prohibition enforce-j ment, Dr. James M. Doran, U. S. Com-' missioner for Prohibition, and Ernest W. Camp, U. S. customs commissioner, visited this city Monday and concluded a brief , inspection tour of the down-I river area. The down-river district, Mr. Low- man said, did not appear to be op- erating flagrantly in opposition to the prohibition law, and declared smug- gling across the river, which was re- ported "desperate" last summer, was well under control. Look Here! Rain Water Shampoo Finger Waving Marcelling Hair Dyeing Oil Treatment and ' Haircutting CAYER SH OPPE 4)6 E. LIBERTY Dial 9471 - - - - - - - - -'IEE-nhIuIIr Er-'nn Of Hockey Games JUNIOR WOMEN r~ ~.I A ~IPD Today is the last dayInwih 'cessary changes have been made IILUSI UU II IUL Junior omen can payth fee he interelass hockey tournament. one dollar for the Junior Girl's he following schedule all the tplay. The table is in University es scheduled for 4 o'clock have Plans for the annual Freshman hall. This money must be paid tchanged to 5 o'clock and vice It toda. Spread, which is to be held next Fri- ursday, Oct. 20, junior freshmenaday night, October 28, given in honor e at 4 and senior sophomore game of all Freshman girls and their advis- The Junior Girls' Dancing Class v o'clock. Tuesday, Oct. 25, the ers by the women of the sophomore meet at 5 o'clock Wednesday in B ors and sophomores will play at class, took definite form at the last hour Gymnasium. The girls are d seniors and fres-hmen at meeting of the general committee. quested to bring suitable costume, ck. On Thursday, Oct. 2, the "We are planning to make this party oore f reshtmen game will e a md the senior-junior game at one of the big successes of the year," Orchesis will meet at 7:45 o'cl< ck. Tuesday, Nov. 1, the juniors said Margaret Babcock, general chair- Wednesday evening In Sarah Caswi freshmen will play at 4 and the man, "and in order to have it both dif- Angell Hall. ors and sophomores at 5 o'clock. ferent and entertaining we are plan- sday, Nov. 8, sophomores and ning unique and unusual entertain- All sophomore women are roques hmen at 4 and seniors and juniors ment for the 650 guests which we ex. by Dorothy Griffith, '30, chairman o'clock. pect to be there. finance, to pay their $1 dues to tice will be made in Thursday's Even though the novel program is to freshmen spread, at Barbour gymn y of the squads that have been be a surprise, Miss Babcock made the en. Those whose names appear general announcement that the coin- um during gym hours on Wednesd expected to report on Palmer field mittee had decided on an informal Thursday and Friday of this week. aptly at the hours given on the nar-ty t w4 tlihat the scheme of decora- e schedule. 1o1 \.o.au be carried out in fall col- American college students are ors with a hallowe'en atmosphere pre- bet dressed students in the world NDUS DENOUNCE dominating. the opinion of r. Erest L. a il 'NDUS orotyi CGiffith who has charge of o ncina. al BOOK ON INDIA finn" and whose duty it is to (__r21 ,,-,n each sophmore woman an extensive study of European blication of Katherine Mayo's i. pi,:1liI: on startimg her campaig lege students, "Mother India," has had an ex- either today or tomorrow in Barbour Binary effect in both India and gymnasiu--. - - - land. Hindu India denounces the Other members of the committee ~-~-" through thte press. It has been who received their specific appoint - IDtri "fe"e",",";cthas e n i etrOitThea r" indirect cause of scores of libel ments. at this meeting and who are also busy at work include: Claire r.t.....:.r.. __..-r. ons. Not only is Miss Mayo de- attendance; Gertrude Sth, n eed butI-hindu leaders are even dance; Katheryn Arnold, decoration; eek BIn , Oct. ing odium on the United States.: iriiaIsseetetinen;ko- B egnning, Moiday, Ot.3 e book describes the social and othy Griffith, finance; Margaret Oh- e ly ou e ,ions life of India as seen by Missyfvos;Drohy Bek ivia son, favors; Dorothy Beck, inv ta- THE POOR 0 T' o. There is no lack of details tions; Esther Pryor, publicity; Helen By J.C.and Elliott Nugent h paint India as a particularly Fellows, refreshments. NIGHTS: Bal. 7e, $1.00; Orch., $ eputable place. In defense of ,$,I; T e.,$u r' country, various Indian author-a$d.S i tS.: T,0 es., Thu have cited American-divorce, sui- ! U3A 9 E n i.i ,7 _ and murder cases in order to AID IN PROGRESS 'e that the level of Western mo- y is as low as, or lower than More than one hundred and thirty C A S S T H E A T RE a's. women met in Moscow, Russia, re- Evenings, 75 to $2.50 cently at a proletarian congress held Sat Matinees, 50c to $2.00 om a report made by Miss Eliza- in the ancient Kremlin palace. They Cadillac 100--Lafayette at A Badger, of the Wisconsin Indus- were a motley assortment of women Wayne School for Girls, 28 out 34 delin- representing many nationalities and "A Play With Comedy' Every it girls released on parole were wearing all the colors of the rainbow. "TOne SMut See" essful. This congress was called to aid in the - "THE SILVER CORD". progress of women's rights in the WaHoeCrews >w heels are gaining in popularity country. Each representative spoke i the women at the University of Jon the customs and privileges of her as. particular community. Subert LAFAYETTE DETROIT WM. AI ® W O ®R . Ho- , 4D G E ATODGE" v Saturday Seats, $15 Matinees Best Thursday a r j pNights, W~c-ast!? BLACK. Don't Wait Until It Rains / J, Get a Sawyer Frog Brand Slicker now,. There is a style to suit every col- / lege man or woman. Have an extra slicker for a friend in need. THE S A1L r~aclSTt ISTS Y ICambrde. Mass. We Specialize in Hat -__--_- for Debutantes and smnal - - ------ wmen. Close-lttle garet Bell, physician in the Health Service, when interviewed concerning the declaration of Dr. Julia S. Strawn, Chicago, made at the convention of the American College of Surgeons, held recently in Detroit. "This fact is especially true in the case of young inexperienced men phy- sicians but in the case of older ones, I do feel this to be quite the case, Dr. Bell continued, "However it is true that there is a feeling of sympathy be- tween the sexes, women with women and men with men that can not be overlooked and undoubtedly has influ- ence." Dr. Bell said that she thought that this sex instinct or common bond amo'ng the sexes could be carried into the training of boys and girls-that each should have a separate training according to their sex. Colonel Edward H. R. Green of New Bedford, Mass., has leased his $2,000,000 aviation field to the United States government for $1 a year. pose of the Pan-Hellenic banquet to be held at 5:45 o'clock, Oct. 31, in the Union. President Clarence Cook Little will address the women of the sororities, and Elizabeth Nutt, president of the Women's League, will also speak. Ira Smith, registrar, will present the awards. Esther Ricker is the general chair- man of the banquet, while Vera John- son will be in charge of the decora- tions, the color scheme to be green1 and yellow. Lois Porter is chairman of the program committee, and Helen Blackwood is taking care of the tickets. Each sorority is to have its own table, and the members will sit with the representatives of their own group. Alice Brady is not playing in "Den- bigh" any more because the play, though of a high order, appeals to only one-tenth of the public. iH a ve It DoneR IG T I G 1 . When you place an order of PRINTING. with us you can rest assured it will be done RIGHT and ON TIME, and you won't object to our prices, either. - }6Yourn fr etter imn~pressions PHONE 8805 711 N. University Avenue -:- Over Arcade Theatre 1111 111119!1111111111 11 1111!1f lillillill] I I I I f l[ II [ n111I lililfillllf III11 Iv MAR TIN HALLER Home Furnishings Since 1881. 112 E. Liberty St. - I -I ~ 'I - This bed will appeal to those who have a liking for Heirloom Furniture. Finest Flowers AND PLENTY OF THEM No order is too large and none too small that you can't get "A Service to Swear by not at"