THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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.A.to Begin Membership Cagupaign Nkt Wednesdyc
HIVE TO FEATURE1
IRST OF OUTDOOR
'PORTSAUDY
7Voien Must Have Five Points
to Become Active Members
off Organization.
MUST PAY ONE DOLLAR I
)utdoor Carnival to Culminate
Work; Ice Carnival to..
Be in February.
Formally beginning their activi-
es, the Women's Athletic Associa-'
on will hold a membership cam-
aign from Oct. 21 to Oct. 24.
Every woman student enrolled in
1e University becomes an inactive
.ember of the W. A. A., and may.
ijoy the use of the equipment, the
eld house, the gymnasium, and
ie coaching supplied by the physi-3
il education department. A woman
ho has recorded five W. A. A. units
ad has paid the membership of
ie dollar will be considered an
tive member of the orgauization.,
TO HEAD DRIVE
Doreothy Elsworth, '32,
President of the Women's Ath-
letic Association who is head of
the membership drive. Her office is
in the undergraduate room of the
League building.
PAi HELLENIC STA9F
SELECTSMEMBER
Interest of W. A. A.
to Be Organization
of All-Campus Club,
"What this University needs is an
outdoor club which will reach every
student," stated Dr. Margaret Bell,
head of physical education for wo-
men, in a recent interview. "We
need something which will arousel
a recreational interest in the chosen I
field of each student. We have all
the facilities for such an organiza-
tion and it is hoped that by arous-
ing the interest of the student body
that in a few years we can have
here a club which wil compare with
the Dartmouth Outing Club which
is so popular with the students of
Dartmouth University. To start
such a club is the goal of the Wom-
an's Athletic Association this year."
Mentions Facilities..
In pointing out facilities which
the University has Dr. Bell men-
tioned the Forestry camp at Davis
lake, the island near Mackinac
which was purchased just recently,
andl the Geology and Geography
camps in Tennessee. "Aside from
these and many others scattered
through- the country are the many
lovely land holdings within walking
distance from the campus, as the
Forest Reserve on Miller road. If
only we could make the students
interested in using these for recre-
ation as well as for field work it
would be a remarkable thing.
"Not only do we have the land
holdings but we also have the train-,
ed leaders on our faculty to super-
vise the movement," she said.
To Have Cabin.
"It is W. A. A.'s idea that by
tstarting the. movement by con-
structing a cabin on a situation
convenient to 'the students that
gradually it would grow until it em-
braced all of the other camps and
much more pleasure would be at-
tained from them by a greater num-
ber of people, students and faculty
both."
Dr. Bell went on to say that such
an undertaking will be successful
only if the support of all the women
is behind it. "If this is successful it
will mean that the women will have
begun something which will in time
be the most popular organization of
the campus for both men and
lwomen because it will reach stu-
dents in every field,
DE8TERS SUBMIT
t~ ~_FROP TOPICC
Michigan Women Suggest Ques.
tion of Dominion Status
for India.
As the final choice of a question
for the women's debate squad will I
not be made until early in Novem-
ber, universities are continuing to
submit possible subjects.
Northwestern University suggest-
ed that the women' debate the ques-
tion of the abolition of alimony.
Two universities would like to dis-
cuss the subject of state medicine.
This subject was debated by the"
smaller colleges in Michigan last
year. Whether women should be
allowed to enter the professions and
industry was the suggestion of an-
other university. Michigan submit-
ted the question of dominion status
for India.
The worhen's varsity teams have
an excellent opportunity of being
successful this year as besides the
many new women working on the;
squad five of last year's varsity de-
baters returned to school. They are:
Jean Hagaman, '33, Dorothy Davis,,
'33, Helen Haapamaki, '32, Eleanor
Gilmore, '33, Dorothy Daniels, '32.
Hockey Club to Meet
-'Challengers Sunday'
Sophomores and juniors respec-
tively have challenged the Ann
Arbor Hockey Club team to two
games to be played Sunday morn-;
ing at 9:30 o'clock at Palmer field.;
The Ann Arbor Hockey Club is;
composed of members of the facul-
ty, townspeople, and graduate stu-
dents. Several members of the class
of '29 will return to play in the
game.
The game will be open to the
public. Anyone interested in hockey
is invited to come.
NEW YORK-The women at New
York University are fortunate in
having the advantage of learning
to fence under the instruction of a
professional. It is thought that the
coeds will in this way become much
more graceful and ppised.
DR. MARGARET BELL JOINS W. A. A.
IN 1923 TO ASSIST ORGANIZATION
To Hold Trail.
An outdoor trail on Oct. 24, will
c the grand finale of the drive as
ell as the first party of the outdoor
iason. The women who attend this
Lfair will receive 5 activity points
ad on the receipt of one dollar will
ecome active members of the W.
. A. The group will start at two
clock, Saturday, Oct. 24, from the
Banquet
and
Athletic Building Completed in 1928
Committee Chairmen
Assistants Chosen
on ,Friday.
W.A.A. Was Originally Formed
to Unify And Further
Women's Sports.
By Elsie G. Feldman, '33.
Symbolizing the size and growth
of the Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, the Women's Field house was
completed in 1928. This building is
of use to all women enrolled in the
University.
To supply the need felt for a
unity among the various sports on
the campus and to further types of
recreation which would increase en-
joyable association among women
students, the Women's Athletic
Association was organized in the
year 1890 as a committee of the
Women's League-
In 1905 the Association became a
separate body, and in 1917 the com-
mittee on student afi'airs formally
accepted its constitution. Its busi-
ness was conducted by an executive
committet of seven including offi-
cers, class representatives, and rep-
reseiltatives from each sport.
The first indoor athletic meet was
held by W. A. A., in Barbour gym-
nasium in 1903, and has since then
become one of the most important
events of the year. Dr. Margaret
Bell, director of physical education
for women has been of active assist-
ance to the organization since 1923.
Besides organizing an indoor and
outdoor season for sports each
semester of the school year, W. A.
A., has sponsored many traditions,
notably Lantern Night, founded in
1914, the only activity in whfich
every woman on the campus par.;i-
cipates.
Meetings, informal spreads, aiidA
banquets make up the social activ-
ities of the year,
WEATHER CAUSES DELAY
IN QUALIFYING ROUNDS
Because of the weather cgondi-"
tions, the first rounds of the
tournaments in golf and tennis
will be postponed.
The tennis matches which were
to be completed today need not
be played off until Wednesday
night. Scores for 18 holes of golf
were to be turned in yesterday
but the time will be extended
until Monday morning. This is
the qualifying round, the final
round to be played next week.
Ann Hodgkins, Field Secreta
of N.A.A.F. Talks to
Clb Groups.
Miss Ann Hodgkins, Field Secre
ary of the National Amateur AtY
letic Federation, has been visiti:
in Ann Arbor for the last few day
which is part of her program
speak in several places.
Miss Hodgkins hAs spoken befc
the Women's Physical Educati
Club, the board of the Womea
Athletic Association, the upp
grades of the University High, a:
several other groups in town.
The Women's Division of the N,
tional Amateur Athletic Federati
is a national federation of orga
izations and individuals broug
into being to safeguard wome:
sports and to give an opportuni
to every woman to take part in t
recreational athletics she likes be
State and city departments of ph;
sical education, recreation assoc
tions, many of the universities' a
colleges, Y, W. C. A., and ma
other groups make up the membe
ship.
The Women's Division of the
A. A. F., was organized in Ap
1923, in Washington by a group
women interested in women's a
girls' athletics and physical rec
ation. Mrs. Herbert Hoover was t
first chairman and held the posit]
for several years. She still holds t
title of honorary chairman. i
:Ethel Perrin is chairman of t
executive board.
teams may
e points areI
. which tley
o have earn-
d who have
liar are re-
e the end of
M
May Elect Officers.
Election of officers are held once
a year in the spring and only. active
members may vote. Also the active
members are entitled to purchase
a dark blue fiannel jacket whi-h
may be procured through the or-
ganization. This jacket is appro-
priate for campus and sport wear,
and class numerals and awards may
be worn on the pockets.
The present hope of the Women's
Athletic Association is to make
their log cabin project successful.
So far $1,000 has been earned to-
ward it. In order to earn more
money there will be an ice carnival
sometime in February.
Planned by Board.
Memtbers of the executive board
of the W.A.A. are: Porothy Els-
worth, '32, president; Jean Bent-
ley, '33, vice-president; Marjorie
Hunt, '32, secretary; Agnes Gra-
ham, '32, treasurer; Helen Town-
send, '32Ed, intramural manager;
Clara Grace Peck, '33, point re-
cprder; Annete Cummings, '33, pub-
licity; Teressa Ronani, '33, hockey
manager; Betty Gardner, '32Ed,
sIpeedball; Lenore Caro, '32Ed, danc-
ing; Corrine Fries, '34Ed, swim-
ming; Elizabeth Cooper, '34Ed,
riding; Jean Porter, '34, tenis;
Jean Perrin, '32, golf; Lydia Sey-.
mour, '34Ed, archery; G l a d y s
Schroeder, '33, bowling; Glendora
Gosling, '33, outdoor; Lorraine Lar-
son, '32, rifle; Susan Manchester,
'32, A. C. A. C. W.
Appointment of committee mem-
bers by the central staff for the
Panhellenic banquet was made yes-
terday afternoon, according to Miss
Emily Bates, '32, general chairman,
following a meeting of-the group.
Beatrice Ehrlich, ',32, has named
JeanhRosenthal, '33, to assist her
on the finance committee, while
Evelyn Neilson, '33, has chosen
Janet Allen, '33, and Parrish Riker,
'33, to assist her with the program
and music.
Orders for tickets must be placed
no later than next Tuesday, and
sororities should notify Josephine
McCausey, '34, at 7117, of the num-
ber of tickets wanted. The price has
been set at one dollar and fifteen
cents.
ATHENA TRYOUTS
TO MEET IN CAVE
Society P la n s to Entertain
Thirteen Women Tuesday.
Preliminary try-outs for the new
members were held by Athena, a
national forensic society for women,
last Tuesday evening.
Final decision as to which women
will be asked to join the organiza-
tion wil not be made until next
week. Meanwhile thirteen of those
trying out are invited to a social
meeting to be held at the Cave in
the Women's League at eight o'clock
next Tuesday night. Those women
are: M9aryan Watrous, '33, Margaret
Jondro, '33, Carol Hart, grad., Elea-
nor Blamm, '33, Sylvia Miller, '33,
Goldie Lightfoot, '34,Lucille Old-
ham, '32, Gladys Baker, '33, Gene-
vieve Griffey, '32, Mary McCarthy,
'33, Virginia Denne, '34, Margaret
Phalan, '33, and Muriel Levy, '34.
EARN EXTRA MONEY NOW!
$5 to $10 an hour
sell 'CYPHERS Personal Christmas Cards
(also Box Assortments). Some of our most
successful representatives have been stu-
dents paying for te ir own education. Daily
pay, extra bonus. DeLuxc Sample Book
Buce-Writ,.TODAY!
{ ~CYPHERS CARD, CO.
r ti Cyphosrs Bldg. Buffalo, N. Y.
ti
I
Choral Union Concert
i
ta:""'"
ii
Iii ~ II
You Are Invited
y:
t,
TO ANN ARBOR
.. ,.
LANDLORDSand
LANDLADIES
/
f .
j
twil
?;
to a
PAJAMA
Modiel Parade
in the
FRENCH ROOM
Saturday 10:30-11:30 A. M.
There is one surewa in Ann.
Arbor to reach all room seeking
students. That way is through
the classified columns of
THlL MICHIGAN DAILY.
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A&
W ..,
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John McCormack
! I
I
III
f,
..
[ E FA . /O N ,
in Song Recital
All Michigan students read
this paper and through this med-
/
v
m many select their
rooms.
'A
^
And it is inexpensive too. If you
have any unrented rooms phone
Wed. Eve. Oct. 2
SINGLE TICKETS $1.o0-$1.50-$2.00$-2.50
SEASON TICKETS '(10 Concerts)
$6.00-$8.00-$10.00--12.00
V
SMART
NEW DRESSES
Around lhi lime sporl io seem k
on Ihal pirled' fool-all fan6'n
7/C CzCli'h Jbopr
numbers wIIIcolor rmndlay
dironin aulumnal
splendorIhal wil
drow he eye.
,,~raa. ,
2-1214
ON SALE AT
SCHOOL OE -MUSIC
Iil
ky
McCormack (Oct. 21); Boston Symphony Orchestra (Oct.
III