I THE MICHIGAN DAILY rivial And Significant DiscussedInFirst .A.A. M Leeting U- - Announces Plans I TIlE SPORTING LADY By THREE BLIND MICE Simplicity Of Design, Color Are Featured In Afternoon Wools For T ea Dances ,.,.. ., r:> ;:.::: i' ..s® A quorum was assembled, and at 4:15 Wednesday the meeting was called to order. ... Are you wondering what it's all about . .. It was the first W.A.A. board meeting of this year . .. Prexy Parkinson in a grey wool with white trim presided calmly at the head of the long table in the trophy room . . . Roll was taken and the minutes of the last meeting were dispensed with ... Just as everyone was beginning to concentrate on plans for the year, in bounced Louise Lockman and Kate Landrum .... Of course, you know that Louise is hockey manager this year and is busy now with practices at 4:15 every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons . . . She is also arranging games with such organizations as the Woman's Club and Lawyer's Club . . . . You simply must see those ... *., * * Lawyers Challenge The lawyers, you know, challenged the women's Varsity last spring ... and just because they know their Gladstone doesn't mean that they're unskilled at sports . . . they made their way down the field with amazing rapidity .. . but the women swing a wicked stick, too. So wicked, in fact, that the score was ended in a tie . . . one all. Crowds came out for the game... more than attended any other contest all year. The women returned the challenge this fall . . but the lawyers, busy with briefs and rushing, haven't accepted or refused . . . .e have heard from a very authoritative source, however, that they intend to play . . probably in a couple of weeks when they aren't quite as hectic . And have you heard about the zone-sorority hockey competition? Each of the seven zones, which have on an average 48 women in each, will or- ganize a team. These teams will play one another and the championship team will be matched against the winning sorority . . . a tall silver cup is the trophy. The zones, we are told, were organized by Pete Hartwig .. . Miss Ethel McCormick ... who is great on organizing things .... Brenda Parkinson .... and Maureen Kavanaugh. . . president of the Assembly. The League house presidents cooperated; too .. . * * * More 4-pples Sports bulletins to be posted in the houses will be sent out immediately . ... Watch for them .. . "An apple a day" is still considered as a necessity ... They may be purchased at the Information Desk in the building. . . So along with other first considerations, don't forget to bring the pennies so you can have an apple . . . And 'Pete' Hartwig, then and there, in the midst of the meeting invited us all out for a social meeting to be held in the near future at her house .... 8happy - or do you know her as Dorothy Shappell - as treasurer asced for an estimation of the year's budget from each sport's manager ... What mercenary creatures we all are . . . Guess it not only takes money to make the world go around, but also a bit of it to finance women's ath- letics . . . Edith Frederick, that energetic Kappa, is poster chairman .- * * * All In Favor Newly-elected members of the board are Hope Hartwig and Dorothy Briscoe . . . Hope was wearing a tile-colored boucle outfit and not Robin Hood's favorite green, but she was chosen to lead his favorite sport . . And that, my friends, makes her the new archery manager .. . Dotty will manage the publicity . . . . Just another gag, dontcha know . . . Good luck to them .... If we can find some four leaf clovers, they shall be con- tributed to the cause .... There's much talking about combining ping pong and baseball under one manager . .. Adele Gardner, Jean Gourlay, and Julia Wilson are out to interview all prospective candidates .. . It was suggested -that a certain blond junior, whose name appeared in this column last week, be elected 'cause "She gets things done' . . . This opinion was voiced by the husky- voiced Julia. * * * Check And Recheck Dr. Bell, particularly attractive in a navy blue street dress and match- ing hat, facetiously suggested that government funds be allotted to pay these gals while they are busy interviewing, just to recompense them for time lost . . . . My, my, what is this world coming to . .. Speaking of Dr. Bell makes us think of the rechecks of heart and lungs which is being done .W. W. A. A. helps plan these . .. That's because the organization is inter- ested not only in a lively sport's program but also in an adequate health program . . . Call the Health Service . . . Make the apointment for your recheck for sometime between 2 and 5 p.m. Tuesday .... All of a sudden, a huge map for A.A. was produced . . . Thought maybe we were going to get a needed discussion of how to find one's way around this city's intricate pathway of streets ... But no, the Zones of League Houses were neatly checked and laid out . . . This is just to eliminate difficulties Last year, there was not such a definite layout of Zones and the gals played for the Zone team that was doing the best. . . . More fun .... And more games won . . . This year each team will have an equal chance in competition ... Champions In The Making Kate Landrum, intramural manager, was made chairman of a com- mittee ... Under consideration of her group will be the subject of a plaque for the W.A.A. Building . . . Shall it contain a list of current champions or shall it consist of an accumulated record .. . That is the question . One particularly enthusiastic member wanted the record 'cause she believed that much satisfaction could be obtained from coming back 50 years hence and finding her name among the champions of the 'good old days, way back when' ... . Now It's Tennis The first round of the tennis tournament must be played by Oct. 141 .... That comes on Monday.. . . So those who have signed up to participate in the Women's Tennis Tournament, please remember . . . . Jane Quirk,t tennis manager, has posted the list in the W.A.A. building .... * * * Tournaments are in the wind now, so to speak ... Mrs. Stuart Hanley tells about the golf tournament which is open to all women students ....1 The first scores must be in by Monday, Oct. 21 . . . Playing passes will be given to those having the eight lowest scores . ... There should be some real1 golf played before the competitors are eliminated to that number . . . 'causet such shots as Margot Goodrich and Dorothy Shappell are going to par-t ti6ipate . ... And listen to this ... That Betsyite, Louise Nack, manager of^ golf, is also going to try her luck. ... And you know, she's awfully good .... Others entered thus far are Marjorie Late, Bettie Bea Randall, Dora Ann Day, Frances Sutherland, and Marge Greenhouse .... I've saved the best for the last . . . There's a big rumor of an outing toj. e held some Saturday in the country . . . This is for W.A.A. members .... Aren't you all quite excited about that ... Call Mabel Allison at Jordan some time soon and find out more about it... . * * * This week's prize goes to Louise Paine, a W.A.A. member, who arrived at-the meeting just as everyone was going home for dinner .... Small Hats, Tailore Silks3 Are Shown For Dances{ After Game By JEAN NASH After the Indiana game, where? If it's tea dancing, here's a little hint on how to make the best possible entrance. In the bustle and confu- sion you may find yourself whisked away to the strains of the latest dance rhythm before you even have a chance to indulge in any feminine primping or changes of costume. Dressy Wcnlens So, a word to the wise! Prepare to meet this situation by donning one of tihe sheer woolen spectator-spofts dresses before the game. A partic- ularly suitable one, which has been seen hereabouts, is fashioned of black wool crepe,street length, smartly simple. It is fastened at the neck by a double row of bright steel but- tons. With it is worn a hip-length jacket, fitted at the waist, and ac- cented by blue fox lapels. This cos- tume suggests the dress suit, any version of which is decidedly correct and becoming for afternoon wear. By way of forecast, we have an idea that it will appear quite gen- erally, in a variety of warm fall colors and styles. Persian lamb, sable, and leopard vie with each other for pop- ularity. Then, too, there are going to be lots and lots of simple frocks, fashioned of either wool or crepe. Afternoon Frocks Of course, if you are one of the fortunate ones, who have time to dress for the "second act," there are 11- - -l numerous opportunities awaiting you to express your individuality and ac- cent your charms by donning silks and satins, shirred or tailored, and even a jewelled clip or buckle; if you wish to create a more romantic at- mosphere. With the dressier type of gown you may choose one of the new exotic hats. Here's another hint. For danc- ing, mnake it a small one. Little off- the-face models andnsubtly-veiled turbans, mindful of Oriental poten- tates, are quite the most desirable. As for shoes, with the large variety of street models, in suedes and smooth leathers, pumps and ties, to choose from, need we say more? V . .; LEAGUE LANTERN I Brenda Parkinson, '36, president of the Women's Athletic Associa- tion, announced the plans for the coming year at the first board meet- ing of the fall season. Adelphi House Plans Smoker For Tryouts Speech Society Is One Of Oldest Men's Groups On Campus_ Adelphi House of Representatives will hold its first smoker of the year for prospective members at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night in its room on the fourth, floor of Angell Hall. The pro- gram is to consist of an open dis- cussion. All men students are cor- dially invited to attend, according to Victor H. Weipert, '37, speaker. Adelphi schedules debates with all of the other speech societies on the campus throughout the course of the school year. Last year there were two outstanding debates. The first with Alpha Nu, was based on the proposition, Resolved: That Huey P. Long should be elected President of the United States. The other, with Sigma Rho Tau, engineer speech society, on the sub- ject, Resolved: That the Literary School is suffering from coeducation. The latter was an open air debate held on the historic stump on the south-east side of campus. Officers of Adelphi'for the present semester have been announced. They include: Weipert, speaker; Harry Shniderman, '38, clerk; Israel Finkle- stein, '37, treasurer; and Eugene Gressman, '38, sergeant-at-arms. Adelphi is one of the oldest or- ganizations in the University of Mich- igan being founded in 1842 and has counted many prominent alumni as members. The main object of Adel- phi is the promotion and development of proficiency in public speaking ac- cording to Weipert. Throughout the year members take partin discussion of important questions and also in de- bates. A number of debates with oth- er campus speech societies are also scheduled this year. These may be based on either serious or humorous questions. This society is one of the few extra- curricular activities open to first se- mester freshmen. Michigan men wishing to tryout may do so by giv- ing a three minutemspeech on any subject. The time of tryouts will be announced soon. King's Daughters Elect New Officers MT. CLEME NS, Oct. 11.-(MP) - Mrs. Fred Lockwood, of Jackson, was reelected president of the Michigan organization of King's Daughters in the closing session of the annual convention here yesterday. Other officers include: Mrs. H. L. Clifford, Flint, first vice-president; Mrs. Frank A. Mickle, Ann Arbor, second vice-president; Mrs. H. M. Rockwell, Saginaw, recording secre- tary, and Mrs. Ed. Schneider, Flint, treasurer. A little light on books and authors. * * * * 1. Who was' the Corpse-Conductor? 2. What is a Clavilux? 3. Who was Black Daniel? 4. What creature weighing seven hundred pounds is hatched from an egg, can live without eating, and is totally deaf? 5. Who was Fike, and why did she love the Cyclops? * * * * The answers can be found in following books which are on display table in the LEAGUE BRARY this week. Black Daniel. Galapagos. Primer of Modern Art. Catherine The Great Story of San Michele. the the LI- CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTES Several of the chapter houses are planning a variety of programs for after today's game as well as enter- taining out-of-town guests. Included in the plans are tea-dances, formals, and dinners. Zeta Psi The members- of Zeta Psi will en- tertain about 75 alumni and guests at a luncheon today preceding the game. Warren Upton, '37, is in charge of the arrangements. Chis Psi Chi Psi fraternity will entertain their guests at a tea dance and din- ner following the game. Bob Car- son's orchestra will supply the music. The dance will be closed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakes and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bliet will chaperone the party. Alpha Kappa Kappa Albert Heustis, '36M, is in charge of the arrangements for the party to be held tonight at the Alpha Kappa Kappa House. The dance will be a closed radio party, and Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Nicholson and Dr. and Mrs. C. Brown will act as chaperones. Phi Beta Delta Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Blumenfeld, Chicago, will be the guests of Phi Beta Delta fraternity over the week- end. Mr. Blumenfeld is a member of the class of '32. Nu Sigma Nu Miss Jacqueline Day, Millersburg, Pa., is the guest of Robert S. Mc- Intyre, '38M, for the football week- end. Phi Alpha Kappa Mr. and Mrs. Dunn VanOtter, Mr. William VanLoo, Miss Ruth Verseput, and Mr. William Broersma, all of Grand Rapids, are being entertained at the Phi Alpha Kappa house. VANITY CASES New vanity cases are being shown in several different shapes, the most important of which is the flat square case. The inside compartments have been increased to make room for a small container for change. Union To Feature FootballProgram The second Union football dance of the year featuring two orchestras as well as outside talent for numerous humorous novelty skits will be held tonight. Union officials stated that only a limited number of tickets would be available for the dance, and empha- sized the necessity of purchasing the tickets early. A special public ad- dress system for dancing on the third floor has just been recently installed for the affair. Swagger Coats May Be Worn Over White Dress LONDON, Oct. 10. (A) - Soft wool- len and tweed three-quarter length swagger coats are checked in all col- ors and sizes of check, and are worn loose over a white or plain material dress that picks up one of the coat colors. Pastel shades of green blue and yellow are popular. Large patch pockets trim the coats. MRS. ROOSEVELT 51 HYDE PARK, N. Y., Oct. 11.-(P) -Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is cele- brating her fifty-first birthday an- niversary todayat Valkill cottage, near the site of the furniture factory in which she is a partner. "There will be a birthday cake, but no special party and no other guests," said Miss Nancy Cook, her partner, who lives in the cottage. The first lady came here yesterday after a hurried shopping tour for dresses in New York. JEWELRY and WATCH REPAIRING H ALLER'S Jewelry State at Liberty 0 WANT ADS WILL hi! I. 1I p I DRUGSEIL For the NCtSvndy $1.25 Petrolagar ....79c 50c Po Do Shay. Cream 33c 50c Sterident T. Brush 33c 40c Squibb T. Paste. 33c 25c Glazo Preps 18c 50c Cleaning Tissues 29c (500 Sheets) THE AN N A R B OR 25c Zinc Ointment. 17c PRESS.... Printers of student 55c Ponds Face Powder 25c 55c Ponds Cold Cream 39c 50c Jergens Lotion 35c Vicks Solve. . . . 50c Kolynos ....... 50c Yeastfoom Tabs 50c Tek Tooth Brush 50c Lavoris ....... 35c Mum ......... 37c 27c 29c 37c 39c 39c 23c publications, Uni- 50c Squibb Aspirin.. 100 Tabs > 25c Listerine T. P.. .39c .1 9C versity bulletins and documents - and jewelry. J ) I U E ~~~~ ~~I doues.adjwly I a