THE MTCHTGAN DAILY 5Z_. S ILTAVA , ry .. .... .. .... v ;1 LSr S .. , _.. BAAAP 1 COMMITTEES I Point System Awards Granted In Both C[1 ARD SALE BEGUN 01 A %4-: v :4-:,A A T riumi AC BENATMAEI I CHOSEN BY CHAIRMAN Many Ideas for _Major Thetae of Bazaar Suggested As Committee Heads Meet at Barbour ( ymn Aass Activities ssem of point awards 3houldl be understood as early in the year as possib!e. The W.A.A desirous that a great many r come interested in the act Y II UI C . Board is women be- tivities o ALL HOUSESCONTRIBUTE With the appointment of committees by the various chairmen on the cen- tral committee of the Women's league and Inter-church Bazaar to be held December 2 and 3, definite plans for the affair are being completed under the direction of Jean McKaig, '28, general chairman. ' Several ideas for the central theme of the bazaar were suggested at the meeting of the committee heads Wed- nesday afternoon at Barbour gymna- oslum. A flower show, each booth rep- resenting a flower, a Japanese bazaar gay with lanterns and oriental colors, a representation of the shops, money changers, and cOstumes of the Pales- tine and the eastern Mediterranean world were -among the possibilities ,mentioned. The decision concerning -the central idea of the bazaar will be left largely t the members of ''- SSquar who, with irginia Gies as chairman, are in charge of the decor- ations. Janice Peck, '28, made several an- nouncements regarding the organiza- ,tion of the sales force. Charts for the selling hours will be sent around Ito the houses on campus two weeks be- More the bazaar and will be left post- ed ,for one week during which time women are to sign up for the hours which they prefer to assist at the booths. Selling shifts over a range of a fewe hours will be as igned to each house, and all women including first semester freshmen are eligible for r this activity. A general meeting of lthe sellers will be called preceding ;the opening of the bazaar for instrue- tion in sales talk. Directions regarding a poster con- test will be given those interested at a later date by Florence Watchpocket, '29. The posters may suggest the central theme of the bazaar or the ' Yuletide seaso n. As part of the entertainment which 1s .being planned by' Dorothy More- house, '28, and her committee, fortune tellers, a fish pond, and possibly a few skits from the last year's Junior aGirls' Play will'be among the features offered. .'House presidents have been request- ed to express their preferences as to articles for their houses to1elen Ran- kin, '29, 'and asignme~ts will be made by the end of next week Samples, of the articles will be due November 188, and -all must be in by November 26, Eachagirl on campus is expected to put one dollar's worth of material into an article, thus, an article costing two dolars will be as- t signed to two persons, and the num- her of articles for which a house will be responsiblewill depend upon the ' snumber of girls in the house and the value of the articles. It is urged that all things contributed be hand-made as this increases their value as salable articles. A prize will be awarded to the'house doing the best work in this line of the bazaar -activities, the con- test being based on one-hundred per cent contribution, punctuality, .origin- ality, and workmanship. General at- tractiveness wi= also be of major im- portance in making the decision. The tea room will this year be spon- sored by Collegiate Sorosis, with Ruth Leland, '28, as chairman. Luncheon i and dinner will be served on Friday and Saturday of the bazaar and reser- vations may be pde during the two weeks preceding enember 2. Further plans will be made at the third meeting ,f cetral committee to be held next we. NEW NOVEL IS TO APPEAR SOON "Unforbidden Fruit," a novel deal- ing with life in girls' colleges, will appear this fall. The author is Warn- er Fabian, who has been more sue- cessful than most authors in keepin his identity unknown. In writing his story he has had the direct help of - women from some of the leading col- leges of the country. They have aid- ed him, not by doing secretarial work, but. by verifying facts. Mr. Fabian has served as father confessor to hundreds of school girls. From them he has received a start- ling and amusing story of life among sul-debs and undergraduates. HOUSTON-A new epoch in avia- tion will be opened here when Col., Charles A. Lindbergh, Commander Richard E. Byrd, and other noted flier6 will dedicate the new airport recently completed. the organization and take part in al] sports which are offered throughout the year. The ultimate awards which a partic- ipant. in W A.A. activities may gain are the small M, awarded for 300 points, win the W.A.A. pin, an award for the winning of 600 points, and the major M, which is won with 1,2001 points. There are two general means by which points may be won, working for a Position on one's class team, and earning points in an individual activity. A major sport is one which meets twice a week with an instructor throughout one season, while a minor sport meets once a week with an in- structor throughout one season. Sea- sons are limited as follows: from the opening of school in the fall until the 'hockey banquet includes the fall sea- son; from the time of the hockey ban- quet to the basketball banquet makes up the winter season; the spring sea- son begins with the basketball ban- quet and ends with the baseball ban- quet. A member of first team i1i a major sport receives 100 points; a po- sition on the first squad merits 75 points. A second team member re- ceives 50 points, while a second squad member receives 35 points. In minor !sports 50 points are awarded to the the members of a first team, and 35. points are awarded for position on the squad. Major and minor sports which award team points are hockey, basketball,, baseball, swimming, track, rifle, riding,; dancing, bowling, archery, tennis, golf, and fencing. The rule for the choos- ing of class teams is by the instructor and class managers from the squads participating in a sport. Each manag- er assists only in the selecting of her own class team. The manager of outdoor sports has' the supervision of individual athletic activities. Ihonor points are given for performing an outdoor sport 12 times in one season. There is a rule how- ever, against a girl's earning team and individual points in the same sport during the seame season. In hiking,i .the basis for making awards is one{ point for each mile hiked, with five miles as a minimum hike. Twenty- five is the minimum number of pointsI which can bedearned in this way, and 75 points is 'the maximum. There is only one way in whichI points earned by individual activity may be accredited. There are blank slips inthe W.A.A. box in Barbour gymnasium which are to be filled out and left in the box at the end of each hike, or ride, or other individual sport. These slips are filed by the point re- corder of W.A.A., who has no other way of gaining a knowledge of work done inindividual activities except by th'e, records made out by, the girl her- self. On' Friday, October 28, a chart is to be posted on the bulletin board for the purpose of checking W.A.A. points. This will give every one who has earned points since she has been at the University an opportunity to check the records. 'Another institution of W.A.A. is the privilege of keeping health cards, for XR -Ana iniMajor sports s which20 points is given per month. These are also to be found in the blue s W.A.A. box opposite the front door of Barbour gymnasium, and should be returned to the box at the end of each f month. I Comparatively few women on the t campus are the possessors of W.A.A. honors. Only one woman, Eunice Childs '28, Ed. is privileged to wear the major M. Eleven women have won the 600 point W.A.A. pin. They are Gladys Appelt '28, Ed., Helen Beaumont '28, Ed., Velma Johnson '29 Ed., Frances Miller '29 Ed., Evelyn Ogborn '28, Martha Robinson '28 Ed., Betty Snith- er '29, Rose Strasser '29 Ed., Ann Zauer '29 Ed., 'Ellen Grinnell '29, and Ellen Groff '28. The following women'have the 300 points, 'or small M: Gertrude Ben- ham '28 A, Dorothy Bloom '30, Marie Brummeler, '28, Louise Cooley '29, Jane' Folsom '28, Marie Hartwig '29, Cynthia Hawkins '29, Marva Hough '28 Ed., Margaret Lawler '28, Dorothy Lyons '29, Esther Mddlewood '29, 'Margaret Ohlsen '30, Jeannette Saur- orn '29 Ed., Rhoda Tuthill '28 Ed., Arlene Unsworth '28, and Marion Van Tuyl '28 Ed. 'CAMPFIRE WOMEN START SORORITY A sorority for university women who are former campfire girls is be- ing planned by the city Y. W. C. A., according to Mrs. F. W. Pettibone of the Y. "I hope many of the university women will take advantage of this privilege," Mrs. Pettibone said, "since it will enable so many of them to con- tinue .their campfire actvities in the university which would be impossible under the present circumstances." The sorority, it is expected by the advisors, will give every girl an op- portunity for service of the type spon- sored by the Y. A meeting of all former campfire girls, who are interested in forming the sorority, will be held tonight at 7:15 at the Y. W., Fourth and William streets. ECONOMISTS HEAR GRIFFIN Acting Dean Griffin of the School of Business Administration was the speaker at the economics club meet- ing last night in the Union. His topic was "Some Criticisms of Modern Selling." BERLIN-A telephone cable, which is nearing completion, between Ber- lin and Moscow, will greatly facilitate trade between the two countries. Yi S - r- ,~ r X I a oF FRESHMAN SPREAD oWOMEN'S LEAGUE l ndergradlua te campaign committees - tlhe Women ts' Leagute ha ve started3 ' Complete Preparations for Frihltniin t1e sale of their Ciristnas cards and Slpred; Decoration to be for the past week and for the next In Autuimn Shades week cmembers of this committee will lbe visiting all the sororities houses FRESHMEN MEET ADVISERS "c"ampus in an effort to interest University women in their Christmas cards. These cards have as their sell- Final preparations have made ready ing point originality of design as well the Freshman Spread for this evening, as extreme reasonableness in price. October 28, at which over 700 women The prices range from a few cents to guests are expected, including the fifteen cents apiece when bought by the dozen.' These cards come from Sophomore hostesses, Freshman wom- Mrs. Gutgesell's in Chicago and all en, uor advisers and patronesses. orders must be in by Nov. 20. Also The gymnasium is already being after this date there will be no more dressed in fall leaves and bright engraving done. autumn shades with pumpkins and At the present time there are three corn stalks further completing the books containing samples of all the spirited hallow'een scene. cards which are being sold. Two of Tables for keno are ready to be set these books are being taken to the dif- up in one of the gymnasium parlors ferent houses and here they are being and down stairs behind closed doors left for 24 hours. At the end of this the kitchen is beginning to show signs time they are called for by members of life. of the committee and the orders which Surprises in boxes and in the minds have been decided upon placed. There of busy girls at work, as well as a is also one book of samples which is slick floor for dancing, not only indi- placed in the office of Mrs. Henderson cate but assure a good time for all in Alumni memorial hall. Here any- who come. one Is welcome to come and look over The Freshman girls will meet their these cards and then they may place junior advisers in the gymnasium up- their orders at the League office. This on arriving at the party which will book is placed in this office for the begin at eight o'clock and continue benefit of all Ann Arbor women as until eleven. well as students. Patronesses to be present include: Up to date there has not been shown Miss Grace Richards, Miss Alice a great deal of enthusiasm for the Lloyd, Miss Beatrice Johnson, Dr. sale of these cards. Possibly it is too Margaret Bell, Mrs. John Sundwall, early, but in order that prompt serv- Mrs. Joseph Bursley, Mrs. Wm. Hend- ice may be received it is necessary erson, Mrs. Geo. W. Patterson, Mrs. that the orders be placed early. Emil Lorch, Mrs. Allen S. Whitney, The committee will canvass all large Mrs. Alfred Lloyd, Mrs. Edmund E. organized league houses as well as Day, Mrs. Hugh Cabot, Mrs. Ed. IH. the sorority houses and dormitories. Kraus, Mrs. G. Carl Iluber; Miss Ethel McCormick, and Mrs. Louise Patterson The following Freshman Volley Ball VanSickle. . games are scheduled for today; at -_- 4:00, Group 13 (Freatman vs. Group CHICAGO- The Women's Westerni 14 (Miller), and Gioup 15 (Soihrens) Golf Association has adopted an vs. Group 1 (Talcott.) amendment barring girls under 1 _) years of age from participating in Miss Dolores Dorman, 20-year-old major tournaments. Severeness of girl, is the youngest official weather competition was the reason advanced observer in the government service. by the association. I er post is at Cape May. N.J. BUFFALO--The Buffalo City Or- ,Pegaseus will hold a meeting at ainance Revision Commission has 4:15 Monday in the gym. found an ordinance on the books pro- Anyone who is interested in making hibiting the tse of bows and arrows posters throughout the year for W. within the city limits. . A.A. please call Jessie Church, 3318. Play Second Round Of Interclass Games In Fall Tournament The first half of the series of inter- class tournament hockey games was closed yesterday with the - freshmen tying the sophomores 1 to 1 and the seniors losing to the juniors 2 to 1. By winning yesterday the juniors took the lead in the tournament, having three victories to their credit toward the university championship crown. Hard fight and steady play char- acterized the first half of the game be- tween the sophomores and freshmen with play being confined mostly to the territory on the sophomore half of the field. Swings at the ball were force- ful and it was sent across the field with precision. In the second half the sophomores watched the ball more closely than in the previous 20 minutes of play and scored their goal to tie the score. The defensive playing of Deuch and Darrow, freshman backs, was the out-' stand'Ing feature of the game. Their shots during the second half carried th b l acr.ss the field into sopho- more t-rr.to y at critical moments and pievc fned further scoring by the op- posing forwards. Cody played the best game for the sophomore team. The junior-senior game exhibited the most exciting, and hardest fought contest played so far in the tourna- ment. Both teams displayed a fine brand of hockey, the players cooper- ating well with their teammates andl being in their proper positions when- ever called upon to handle the ball. There were no outstanding players. However, Jones and Hawkins gained considerable ground for the juniors and played well when called upon to defend their goal. Child, Folson, and Bonine advanced the ball well for the seniors. Hardy played the best de- fensive game. The second series of six tourna- ment games will .be played off next, week, starting Tuesday. This series will determine the winner of the uni- versity championship. PORTIA SOCIETY HOLDS INITIATION Simplicity and dignity marked the formal initiation held by Portia liter- ary society Tuesday night at Helen NewberryyResidence. The following were taken into membership: Jane Robinson, '31, Florence Frandsen, '31, j Margaret Lauer, '31, Florence Ten- nant, '29, Eleanor Horsie, '29, Mar- garet Lyons, '28, Nancy O'Niel, '31, Blanche Deutsch, '31, and Frances Johnson, '28, and Frances Jennings, '31. The history of the society, its pur- pose, and the significance of the pin worn by members will be explained to the initiates at next meeting, Tues- day, November 1. It is also proposed to prepare anrinteresting program at some time during the year to which the public may be admitted. As official weather observer, Miss Dorman receiveshmany peculiar re- quests through the mail. She has been proposed to several times, and has been ,asked to provide nice weath- er for a picnic. Quite a number of times she has been asked to have a 'certain type of weather that the writ- er may win a bet, and still others have asked her to tell them what the weather will be six months ahead. You licky on or natural Expe - Fing Mirror L 19 Cutting Don't forget on r We es with permanents curls can have ert Artistry in er Wpving at the Beauty Shop Apts IPhone 7355 our $12.50 Special permanents inesdays Bewitching Modes ml i FOOTWEAR Exclusive Importers of "H. &A. CanaC Sugar Cured ijan Bacon BROS. MARKET nd Smoked Meats h and Poultry 339 S'outh Main Street in all its splendor VOGEL E Fresh a Fish Phone 6656 I Just Arrived 11 for Ik f _,. I Z SALE ., / S! { 11 See Our 'window .art ocerEts Ia,70- K $5.00 lad ::4 -- -,.f- f From R'i ' 10:00, a. m. J~TYL~U ~ w Pb! COl ENS to 4:00 p. m. Flowers by Wire Anywhere. Anytime Jet Suede with" slender trim of the popular Gunmetal-Spike heels-All sizes. tQ50 V Friday (1 Campus Florist 1115 So, University Phone 7434 Only m i I I (? French Roo 11 'u " " .._,__. ... . -I CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP 711 North University I French Room hats selling at $5 doesn't seem quite pos- sible. But we bought these hats at a special price, which enables us to reduce them from $10 to $5. And, what do you think? These little hats are brocaded, the popu- lar fabric. Really! r Lustrous Satin Pump Glossy I spike or m heel. "Dansete" "Jacqueline" Black Suede, Brown Suede and ,Kid- Serge Blue I Suede and Kid- Medium and Spike heels. Black , also 8 Patent 1185 edium 4 Expert Finger Waving and Water Waving by MARJORIE (formerly of Powder Puff) I l rfV1 krn'1tnTc- /Vn 7'dhirl1c . 1!I In ~ w I! vvr 11 Is