T H E

MICHIGAN DAILY

T H E MICHIGAN DAILY

Adopt

Varied

Entertainment

for

Fresh i

HEADS OF CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS uv~iriir irr~iinr~


H EADS OF C AMPUS ORG ANIZ AT IONS |((\(
PLAN ACTIVE YEAR FOR MEMBERS II| LIL LL
PLANN EDFO ROCT.
Various Members of Physical
Education Staff Will
Give Addresscs.
Compulsory social hygiene lec-
tures for entering Lreshmen and
upperclass women v lbegin at 4
i o'clock Monday and Tuesday after-
Y $'noons, October 5 and 6, in the Sarah
Caswell Angell hall of Barbour gym,
f^ ' according to an announcement
made by Dr. Margaret Bell, director
of physical education for women.
There will be a series of six of
Stheselectures, given by Various
members of the physical education
S4staff, and all entering women are
V : .required to attend unless excused.

SPLENDID EQUIPMENT TO BE HAD
AT THE NEW PALMER FIELD HOUSE

Miss Campbell Tells
of Physical Educat
In the field of teaching the
a greater demand for physical
cation teachers than any
kind, according to Mviss Lo
Campbell, professor of phy
education. In this University
opportunity is afforded to all wj
interested in this work to maji
it. The course is four years, lea
to a degree and a state teac]
certificate.
All entering students intern
in the field of physical educa
should consult with Miss Cam
in office 3, Waterman gymnasiu
Courses in elementary scie:
education and elective cgurses
offered students in this field.
WANT ADS PA I

Women's Field House

Located on Palmer field and open to all women students. (Inset) Dr.
Margaret Bell, professor of physical education, physician to the Health
Service and director of physical education for women, who was actively
interested in obtaining a field house for women.

M is orothy Efswbrth Miss Katherine Koch
Mirs lsworth is president of the Women's Athletic Association and
Miss Katherine Koch is president of the Women's League for the coming
yeAr. both organizations are planning varied entertainment for enter-
ing women.
CiICA3O-Coath Alonzo Stagg TOLEDO - Shires of Milwaukee,
of the Chicago Maroons has evi- Angley of Indianapolis, and Craw-
dently uncovered a real passing ford and LeBourveau of Columbus
threat in Pete Zimmer, giant soph- continue in a neck and neck face
omore star. If he continues to toss for the batting championship of
passes with unerring accuracy the the American Association, even
Maroons may display a real over- though the race has only a few days
head offensive. to run.
urity Mar et
122 E. WASHINGTON
DIAL 7996

A special examination for upper-
class women in the field covered by
the lectures will be held Saturday,
October 10, the date and place to
be announced later. Women who
pass this exam satisfactorily will
be exempt from lectures.

I,

MADISON - Wisconsin gridiron
hopes took a rise yesterday when
it was rumored that Buckets Gold-
enberg, Wisconsin's best defensive
back, may possibly return to school
this fall.

The Haunted Tavern

417 East Huron

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for d verq L
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f!7k&ll 1 ;,h Cl 'rin S'hvrr~e' «i t i

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Luncheons

- Teas - Dinners

TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOME COOKED FOOD.

SPECIAL PARTIES.

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BRIDGE TEAS OR ARRANGEMENTS FOR OUT

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juot 'recewed.
c , pcz c uspre~c
forcuneryraduate
cx ce4.

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OF TOWN GUESTS.
ALSO WEEKLY RATES.
Telephone 7781

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STEWARDS!
After an interview with us you will be convinced that
we can save you money on high grade meats. Our meats
are first quality . . . the choicest the market offers .. .
alway tender and always low priced. Compare our
prices with those elsewhere and you'll see how sub-
stantial are the the PURITY MARKET savings. Our
Quality, too, bears comparison of the strictest sort.
Be sure of getting the best meat, the best values, the
best selection, and the best service by buying at the
PURITY MARKET.

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MAXWELL GAIL
LEWIS CORBETT

and

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THEIR

RHYTHMIC BAND

John McCormack

See

you

You High Hat Youn Things!
You've a cold-blooded, hard headed lot-you
freshmen, and that's why you've good news to us-
for we know that our store (the largest department
store in town, by the way) will appeal to your bar-
gain driving, beauty loving souls. Romantic tea

SATURDAY NIGHT

JOHN McCORMACK, Irish Tenor, in song recital, Oct. 21.
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Serge Koussevityzky, Conduct
100 players, Oct. 27.
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, in Piano Recital, Nov. 17.
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS, Opera and concert baritone, in recital,
date to be announced.
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Conduct
in symphony program, Dec. 15.
DON COSSACK RUSSIAN MALE CHORUS, Serge Jaroff, Conduct
"The Singing Horsemen of the Steppes," Jan. 13.
DR. RUDOLF SIEGEL, guest conductor with the Detroit Sympho
Orchestra, Jan. 25
YEHUDI MENUHIN, Violinist, "The wonder hoy of the age," in recit
Feb. 4.

SEPTEMBER

26