0D~OGT6B~, ~15~ t~29 OPAGE z FIW ..:.._.a a a ..4 Lvs a a a I . £ Ii w .a ..,- t aU' 'i P V 1 VWI'J y.----.. . , ,,.w ,.. .9 WVA .57 " ~ T A, . COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ARE NOMINATED FOR SOPHOMORE AARR MASS MEETING OF SOPHOMOR WOMEN WILL BE HELD IN LEAGUE TOMORROW WILL ELECT CHAIRME Campaigningefor Any Nominee i Forbidden and Will be Punished Reports from the sophomor nominating committee, composed Betty Healy, Dorothy Felske, and Katherine Ferrin, of the nomina- tion for committee chairmen of the Sophomore Cabaret were an- nounced last night. The results were as folloWs: For general chairmen- Emily Bates, Katherine Koch, and Jeanne Roberts. Those nominated for assistant chairmen were: Katherine Ferrin Marie Wagner, and Emily Francis; chairman of finance-Dorothy Birdzell, Louise Breakey, and Ruth McIntosh; publicity chairmen- Jean Levy, Barbara Wright, and Margaret Thompson; entertain- ment-Dorothy Felske Katherine Sitton, and Bernice Erhlich; chair- men of food committee, Jean Inch, Marporie Elsworth; and Dorothy Sample; decorations-Betty Healy, Donna Jones, and Ivalita Glas- cock; chairmen of committee for waitresses-Betty Lauden, Anne Terherdt, and Esther Kirby; and for costumes-Sallie Ensminger, Paul- me Notnagle, and Margaret Keller. To Hold Mass Meeting A general mass meeting of all sophomore women will be held at 5 o'clock tomorrow, instead of at 4 O'clock tomorrow as was previously announced in the Board of Repre- sentatives room of the League.) Election of the several committee chairmen will be made from the nominations at that time, the votes will be conducted by the judiciary council of the League and the re- sults announced later Forbid Campaigning Campaiging for any nominee is absolutely forbidden and if any case is reported it will be severely dealt with and the nominee de- clared ineligible by the judiciary council. This ruling must be ad- hered to strictly; no allowance will be made for anyone found breaking it. The results of the class meeting last week was the decision that a Sophomore Cabaret should be ac- cepted as a class activity this year to be operated in connection with the League Bazaar. As soon as com- mittee appointments are made, ac- tion will be taken at once toward putting the plan into effect. Heavy migration from the Ozark region to the north is revealed by all enrollment statistics in St. Louis schools. Silver A1 ...,-. . -..,. . . ,..-,.... ,.-,. ..._ ,..,,,......_.. ...,.._...--- - ..._ --_ - - - I , ! "OPERA MORE INTERESTING THAN NOTICES_ CONCERT," STATES LOUISE HOMER Wednesday at4:00---A mass ~~~- - ------meeting of all sophomore wom- By Beth Valentine en will be held for the election "Opera seems to me far more in- of a central committee for the teresting than the concert," said sophomore cabaret. Louise Homer, contralto, who sings Wednesday at 4:15-5:00-The at Hill auditorium tonight, in an University Glee Club will hold interview yesterday. She continued, a meeting in the Cave of the E "Under the mask of the character TLeague. who's role I am singing it is com- Thursday at 7:00-A meeting of paratively easy to lose some of that the World Fellowshi Commit- self-consciousness of which the ma- ee is to be held in the Cave jority of us have far too much. F of the League. "The to, te opratc sage Friday at 6:30-Dr. Margaret Then too, the operatic stage Bell and Miss Grace Richards s builds up a sort of atmosphere of will address the Unitarian Madame Louise Homer scenery and characters, costumes, Laymen's League in theI i __and most of all the theme itself, Church parlors on "Social so there are many things together ,I p r o b l e m s of Universit e which hold the interest of the au- Women." 'dience.In concert there is just a W 1nstage, bare except for the piano, a MARKSMEN CLUBT - i IITflAN nil p jconspicuous lack of elaborate cos- :' NIflh~I ~fl~tuming, and the attention of the WILL BE FORMED audience is focused solely on the( artist, which makes singing before Zeta Tau Alpha defeated Martha so critical a group rather difficult." All women interested in the - Cook 1-0 in a fast hockey game Madam Homer, aside from the formation of a rifle club will meet 1 opening the intramural tournament assistance which costuming lends at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, and yesterday afternoon. Kappa Delta to an effective portarayal of a at that time a club will be organizedi took Helen Newberry down 1-0, and character, believes that clothes oc- under the supervision of Helen Chi Omega and Sigma Kappa tied cupy perhaps overmuch of wom- Nicol, '32. Practices will be held , 2-2. en's thoughts. The idea of uni- from 3:30 to 5:30 on Tuesday and The Zeta Tau Alpha Martha forms as advocated by girls' schools Thursday for beginners, and on Cook game exhibited unusually fast appeals to her and Madame Homer Wednesday for advanced students. ihockey for the first game of the is emphatic in her dislike of the Miss Hassinger will be faculty ad- season, and showed potential pos- new Parisian styles, with their visor for the club, and Captain A.- ptshmtrailing draperies and costly ma- B. Custis of the R. O. T. C. will Mildred Cassidy and Mart terials, for the college woman who coach the members. h ygare must of necessity budget her clothes Attempts will be made to form a Ohlson are veterans of both class allowance. national team, part of the Nationalt and intramural hockey and showed , Rifle association, and a team of the up well as usual yesterday. Eliz- "It isn't," contined Louise Homer, best markesmen will be chosen to abeth Whitney, Arliene Heilman, "what a woman wears that makes compete with teams from other are both celebrated stars of the her truly attractive, it is what she universities. W. A. A. points may be Martha Cook eleven. does with her leisure time, what gained from riflery if 12 practices Both Helen Newberry and Kappa plays she attends, what concerts are attended during the year. Delta had several speedy players, she hears, and what books she Mary Lou Hershey guarding the reads. It is whether or not herPA 'goal especially well for Newberry, conversation and manner are pleas- ns re a or but both teams were handicapped ing. A full mind filled with agree- by many new players. This game, able thoughts makes the really fine Archery Tournament however, was fast for an opener. 'Woman." Dorothy Felske carried the ball An Intramural archery toura. Sdown for Kappa Delta severalI ment will be held some time early, times and made the only score of i Notices "in November, according to Marga- the game. Florence Chipman !__ret Eaman, '31, archery manager starred at the Kappa Delta wing The first meeting of Black Quill for the Women's Athletic associa- post. will be held in room 414, Martha tion. Each house should plan to The Chi Omega Sigma Kappa iCook building, on Wednesday, Oc- enter three girls in the contet, as !encounter was the most exciting as ahei onswl eaaddt it was close throughaout and the Itober 16, at 8 o'clock. It is import- athletiwinswl eaaddt teams well matched. The first goal 'ant that all members be present. .Definite times for practicing will was made in the opening half when be announced later In the m - MargaretSibleyrcarrie NAthhghd n i those who are interested will 'down the field for Marjorie Muff ley grandeur among the patients ofplaesguptthFidHoe to score. Then in the second half the Chicago Psychopathic Hospital or at Barbour gymnasium. Mis three goals were made in quick are common to both men and Eamon or Miss Rawlings, of the succession, first Dorothy Marshick Women, the women, unlike men, Physical Education department scoring for Sigma Kappa, then seldom show evidence of being will be plesd t n an in Margaret Sibley for Chi Omega. obessed on the subject of financialsg Margaret Stahl put the ball across genius. Not one woman at the hos- I quiries pertaining to archery. { in the last minute of play for Sig- pital believed herself to be a lady -- ma Kappa to tie the score. of great wealth. Religious enthusi- The next games of the tourna- asts, however, are usually women. Furs and Fur Coats ment are scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Teams will TYPEWRITERS Makeup, Repaired, Re be notified when they are to play. RIBBONS modelled and Relined Those with axes to grind should aP Lakes of Prices Reasonable pourney to northern Ohio, which Typewriters. supplies four-fifths of the nation's E L Greenbaum grindstones. Rapid turnover, fresh stock, insures. grin__ne_'_best quality at a moderate price. 448 Spring Street Half the butter produced in the O. D. MORRILL Phone 9625 United States comes from Minne- 314 South State St. Phone 66151. sota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska ---- and South Dakota. - __-.- ___--I Unlimited Opportunities Offered For j Rifle Practice, Believes Captain Custis SHDL PLAV--DAY -- - x - I ~ ~ U ' I I I I . ' Excellent Facilities of the Range hit him just below the eye. I had Should Foster Enthusiasm been hunting that bear for five or and Skill six years, and had never seen him, though I had often seen his foot- Golf. and Archery Here Captain Custis, new coach for the prints," relates Captain Custis. In Nremer women's rifle team, believes that Enthusiastic plans are be..g In November this sport offers unlimited- oppor- made to advance interest in riflery THREE SCHOOLS TO COME tunity for women. Since it is one of here. Besides the regular school those rare sports that requires skill competition, N. R. A. awards are and not just mere physical strength, being offered. There are three levels Dr. Margaret Bell, director of women start on an equal footing of attainment to be reached, marks- physical education, has announced with men. man, sharpshooter, and expert. a Play Day to be held on November Riflery aims to develop steady Captain Custis hopes that he will 1 and 2 which will be of great in- ner'-s, an unflinching eye, and have from 50 to 100 girls with terest to all women who enjoy ath- mni ular co-ordination. "All it whom to work. If that number letics. Battle Creek College, Michi- need. is a steady nerve," says Cap- come out, he feels certain that he gan State and Michigan State Nor- tain Custis, who finds that women, can train a good enough team to mal have all accepted invitations when they become interested, usu- compete honorably with other col- to come here on those dates. ally equal, and often excel men's leges. "And if I don't have that. Each school will send two hockey teams."If we succeed only in teach- many people, and only have 10, teams and two participants in ten- ing women how to handle a gun, why, then, we'll have 10 good shots," I nis, golf and archery. Against these how to pick it up to see if it is he declares. teams the two highest ranking loaded in order to prevent acci- Impetus is given to the opening Michigan women's hockey teams dents, that will be something ac- of the season by the excellent fa- will compete as well as those who complished. cilities of the range. According to rank highest in golf, tennis and "One usually finds that in hunt- Captain Custis, it is a good as 90 archery tournaments. ing big game in Africa, which re- per cent of the N. R. A.. ranges for "This is the biggest thing of the quires caution, skill, and confidence, men. With a few minor improve- kind we have attempted," Dr. Bell women excel all men hunters ex- ments that are to be made, the explained, "and I only hope all the cept professionals. Women seem to range will be a most superior one, women will think it worth while to be naturally good shooters, once and should foster enthusiasm and compete for the opportunity to play they have learned to overcome the skill, against these other teams." Any natural flinching that results from eligible woman who is interested in knowing that a gun always has Women have registered in every these sports is urged to take part in some sort of recoil. Why, this sum- professional couse except medicine the Play Day. mer my wife shot a 600 pound bear. at the University of Missouri. She met him when she had only The firste prohibition movement two shots in her gun, and killed Forestry courses will be offered in in Ohio was star'ted in 1773 by a him with the first shot when she Florida high schools. missionary. i Motion Picture Film In Natural Colors "The Romance of Silk" Presented Tuesday and Wednesday, October 15th and 16th At 2:30 p. tn., in our Annex Courtesy of the BELDING HEMINWAY COMPANY The film, shows the fascinating and educational processes of the great silk industry which combines the native skill of the Oriental with the inventive. genius and Science of Modern America. Lire Models Will Present A Textile Expert Will Lecture Frocks of Belding Silks on Fabric Styles Fabric Section-F irst Floor Annex free Dressmaking Service Is Offered In Our Fabric Department 124 South Main Street Telephone 4171 SPECIALS! All New Fall Stock Goodyear s ,i The established feminine mode expresses itself in the svelte Princess lines, low placed fullness nipped in silhouettes and narrow belted natural wraistlines. Developed in light weight woolens, flat crepes, transparent velvet and satin. They are suitable for campus, tea, dinner and dancing wear. $7..75 and $2731 ., ' _, . l,- , . StunnwIg New Modds In outhful Hats if A t he Feaitured Prie Felts and velvets able fabrics of the season the most desir- .. . tweed- like fabrics and tricots with a thread of 0lO0 gleaming metal in models that are high in fashion value. These include high-brow hats, Dutch caps, turbans (the little rag of a hat) and hats that are irregu- larly long at the side and back. Hats individually moulded to the con- tours of your face and head by experts I: RFI\I 11 i I I