I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 192I Religious Groups Plan Weekend of Activities Tur mTru'ic a N n A wv V 'E'Ui. MWE j iWW=1% A)unwwU.ZU.JI .A JxPAGE FIVI . I Five 'C o-Rec' Women Turn To New Pipe Fad 4 C' Campus religious groups will open their fall activities this week- end with a wide variety of events including supper hikes, discus- sions, an open house, barn dance and other informal get-togethers. At 8 p.m. Friday members of the Wesleyan Guild of the First Methodist Church will present an Oriental party including skits, dancing and refreshments. There will also be the weekly fellowship supper at 5:30 p.m. Sun- day followed by a worship service at 6:45 p.m. Dr. Kenneth Jones, chairman of the botany depart- ment, will speak on "Individual Christian Commitment." A moonlight hike and wiener roast is on the agenda at 8 p.m. Friday for the members of the Roger Williams Guild of the Bap- tist Church. At 6:45 p.m. Sunday Prof. John Reed of the law school will speak on "Christian Respon- sibility in the University." Supper Hike Planned Members of the Congregational and Disciples Guild have planned a supper hike at 5:15 p.m. Friday. At 7 p.m. Sunday a program on SRA and Interguild will be pre- sented at the Congregational Church. The Episcopal Student Founda- tion will present Prof. Edmund Wooding of the journalism depart- ment at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Can- terbury House. Prof. Wooding will speak on "Public Relations, the Trinity of Competitive Enterprise." A fellowship night including in- formal activities and refreshments has been planned by the Westmin- Church at 7 p.m. Friday. There will be a regular guild meeting at 6:45 p.m. Sunday, the theme of which will be "Shaking the Foun- dations." Discussions to Be Held At 7:30 p.m. Friday Michigan Christian Fellowship will present a discussion on "How to Conduct Bible Studies." Dr. Gorden Van Wylen will speak to MCF members at 4 p.m. Sunday at Lane Hall on "The Meaning of Faith." Refresh- ments will be served afterwards. The members of the Newman Club will holdan open house and barn dance from 8 p.m. to mid- night Friday. Dr. Ronald Freedman of the so- ioclogy department will lead a dis- cussion on Jewish .identity at 8 p.m. tonight at Hillel Foundation. At 8 p.m. tomorrow a musicale with a program of Brahm's works will be presented in the Hillel Foundation music room.z --Daiy-Lynn Wallas BACKWARD FLIPS-Cheerleaders who will be members of the 1954-55 squad will be selected Monday. Five men will then join Head Cheerleader Bill Winkler and his assistant, Dave Edwards, in adding color at pep rallies, and athletic events. League-Sponsored Classes To Give Dance Instruction Sports Clubs To Organize Opportunity Provided For Students To Join In Athletic Competition One of the most popular phases of the WAA program is co-recre- ation in which both men and wom- en students may take part in "co- rec" activities. Within the next two months five clubs will hold organizational meetings for those interested in badminton, ballet, ice skating, modern dance and riding. Only the Ballet Club holds tryouts and there is instruction for beginners and op- portunity for practice in them all. Equipment necessary is furnished by the clubs. These groups provide a great deal of enjoyment for those who participate and the competitive fac- tor is strong. The WAA has also scheduled t h r e e co-recreational tournaments in volleyball, badmin- ton and softball. The organizational meetings will be 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 5, in Barbour Gymnasium for Bal- let; 5 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 7, in the WAB for Riding; 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 7 in Barbour Gym for mod- ern dance; 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 28, in the WAB for ice skat- ing and 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 9, for badminton. Sponsored by the WAA and the Intramural staff are the weekly F r i d a y night Co-Recreational Nights. These are held every Fri- day night in the Intramural Build- ing that there is not a vacation following and there are no other athletic events being held. Hours are from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. One of the more popular features of the IM Night is the swimming pool, open from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Towels are furnished and tank suits are offered for those who wish to use them. Bathing caps must be worn by all women. By BARBARA HECHT Latest fad sweeping the country is none other than the new novel pipes for "women of distinction." While metropolitan stores have been selling the pipes this sum- mer at a rapid pace of about 100 a day, just recently have Ann Ar- bor women followed suit. One lo- cal store salesman reported that in two weeks about 18 of the 35 pipes in stock had been sold. These creations are similar only in shape with the larger, less deli- cate pipes for men. The stems are usually slender and fairly short. The bowl or rounded part of the pipes are often decorated with jew- els, such as rhinestones, arranged in many different patterns. A few are even studded with diamonds. Cancer Report . Briar bowls for ladies became the newest trend in smoking short- ly after the reports of the Ameri- can Cancer Society were printed in leading newspapers and maga- zines. The reports revealed a prob- able connection between lung can- cer and smoking. Immediately aft- er the announcement, cigarette stocks went down, pipe and cigar stocks went up, and pipes came into their own. One coed who asked to remain anonymous purchased a pipe just to see the reaction of her friends. To the astonishment of her sorority sisters, she is now a confirmed pipe smoker. This student discov- ered cigaret smoking often proved disastrous because she found "the smoke would curl up under her eye glasses." Now she says the pipe stem is sufficiently long to correct this evil. She has one problem now, how- ever. The cigarette tobacco she has been tearing to shreds and us- ing "tastes terrible," she com- plains. New Pipe Tobacco Even this problem will soon be remedied as a special mild pipe tobacco has been prepared special- ly for the female smoker. Another coed who favors pipe smoking remarked, "It adds a certain distinction, and shows men that in smoking as in all other things women can equal, if not sur- pass them. rI -Daily-Dick Gaskill FEMININE BRIAR BOWLS-Ladies' pipes are the new nation- wide rage. Many Michigan coeds are sampling the mild flavor of a brand of ladies' tobacco developed especially for them. Old Custom pipe smokers for quite some time. Female pipe smoking, however, President Andrew Jackson's wife is not something new. Women in occasionally smoked her husband's certain sections of the country corncob pipe as have many other and Europe have been contented pioneer women. "!f you write we have it." N Board in Co-ops $8 per week - Three meals a day at the following addresses: FOR MEN MICHIGAN HOUSE, 315 North State NAKAMARA HOUSE, 807 South State OWEN HOUSE, 1017 Oakland For information call NO 8-6872 INTER-CO-OPERATIVE COUNCIL ... 1017 Oakland i i f E 1 A Once again coeds and University men may attend the League dance classes under the direction of John Urbanic, former dance instructor in a well-known studio in Detroit. Each semester the League dance class committee sponsors couples classes for men and women who attend on dates, in addition to two singles classes for stags and an exhibition class. ' This fall there has been a change in the entire program of dance ses- sions, which serve to give dance it 'i k WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY DARIRY QUEEN' I I 25c J i , 'U' Michifish, Coed Swim Club To Hold Tryouts M i c h i f i s h, the synchroniz swimming club for women, planning to hold tryouts at 7: p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 6, a Wednesday, Oct. 13, and at 3 p.r on Friday, Oct. 8, at the new won en's swimming pool. All women interested in joinii this club are urged to atten and to practice up on the skil and strokes necessary to qualif The test includes swimming th front crawl, back crawl, sic stroke on both sides and brea stroke. Skills such as the back dolphi and front surface dive are nece sary. However, coeds who hav never had any experience with syr chronized swimming will be coun ed only on their stroke perforn ance. There is no limit to the num ber that will be chosen. Entranc is based on the form of the stroke and not on speed. Old members will have an o: ganizational meeting on Wedne: day, Sept. 29, to discuss plans fo a clinic to be given on Saturda Oct. 16, at the new women's poc by Beulah Grundling, senior ou door solo synchronized swimmin champion. The club will hold its regula meetings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m on Wednesdays, and will work o strokes and more advanced swim ming skills. The practice is planne to lead up towards the spring sh6v to be held on the third week afte spring vacation. Tryouts who are not accepte may enroll in special classes where they can better their forn and strokes and be eligible fo Michifish, whenever entrance i available. Marion Charvot is the club man ager and Miss Fritzi Garheis o the Women's Physical Educatior Department is the advisor. ed is 30 nd M. M- ng id, ls y. he de st in s- n- t- n- n- ve as r-I instructions as well as being a so- cial hour for University students. All classes are open free to coeds. Any women interested in learning new dance routines and meeting new friends can join and act ns a dance partner for the weekly sessions, as well as being a hostess for the League. A fee of $4 is charged to men at the beginning of the eight-week session. Variety of Steps Offered Couples will have a choice of learning steps for well-known danc- es like the waltz, fox trot, tango, rumba or polka, or they may choose to learn more intricate steps like the Charleston, jitter-bug, sam- ba or the new mambo. A new feature of the League dance classes this year is the date bureau. Lists of coeds are on file in the League Undergraduate Of- fice for all men buying couples tickets and desiring dates. Stu- dents may contact Charlotte Rol- nick, chairman of the committee, at the League from 2 to 4 p.m. any Tuesday or Thursday after- noon the week before the date is wanted. New Records to Be Used New records with leading dance bands will be used at the weekly sessions, and music for novelties such as the Bunny-Hop, Charles- ton, polkas and congas. The League dance series will begin Monday, Oct. 4, with the fol- lowing schedule: Monday: 7:15 to 8:15 p.m., couples; 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., exhibition; Tuesday: 7:15 to 8:15 p.m., singles; 8:30 to 9:30 p.h-., couples; Wednesday: 7:151 to 8:15 p.m., singles and 8:30 to 9:30, advanced couples. Tickets for the League dance classes will be sold from noon to I SIGMA ALPHA ETA -- Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech correc- tion organization, will hold a meet- ing at 7:30 p.m. today at the Speech Clinic for all individuals interested in speech correction .or hearing. Aims of the group will be related, movies shown and refresh- ments served. * * . HILLEL - Reservations for the high holiday services of Rosh Hash- anah and Yom Kippur may be placed by Hillel members from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office. Non-mem- bers may place reservations from 1 to 5 p.m. * * . HOMECOMING DANCE-Pho- tographers interested in taking pic- tures at the Homecoming Dance, and organizations wishing to han- dle the coat checking booth are asked to phone Donna Somers at "It's ridiculous, a third coed said, "it reminds me of Mammy Yokum with a pipe in her hands." Male Students Comment It will probably take the men a little longer to accept the idea. One said he thought the practice was "silly, ridiculous, and out of place." Others said, "I don't think it's any worse than women chewing tobacco," and "It could be worse, they could be smoking cigars." The one male questioned who ap- proved of the fad recently pur- chased one for his aunt in Cleve- land. He thinks women should smoke pipes because, "it's clean- er, healthier and stylish." Since 1908 MORRI LL'S Open Sat. Afternoons except home games Fountain Pens Repaired by a Factory Trained Man Typewriter Repair Work a Specialty Phone NO 8-7177 NO 8-9610 .u A4co~'44 Carmp KV~. a typewriter and keep up with your work Portables Standard Office Machines Wide Carriage Machines STUDENT SUPPLIES Loose Leaf Notebooks Fountain Pens Mechanical Pencils Brief Cases Greeting Cards Webster-Chicago Tape Recorders Clary Electric Adding Machines NEW PORTABLES Hermes Olympia Smith Corona Royal Lettera "22" Remington Underwood Traveler Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired lp v. 1% AND GET THE SAME SIZE SUNDAE ANY FLAVOR FOR ONLY B, wryi$ h W i .y CQ a y+ [jpJ j f is4 s it' . "y hf 4Ya L 0 1 y Wh.s STORES PACKARD AT STADIUM FIFTH AT LIBERTY 1 p.m. Monday and Tuesday 2-8717. of S1, Et g . n n-:& that look ahead to Fashion Fuilled Hours r 4 ,d m Rushinge Teas f After-the-game parties " just two from our new fall collection priced from 17.95 to 39.95 Sizes from 7 N/ Above -- Dance dress of lovely Poi-di-soi with ruf- fled petticoat * . . 29.95 Right -- Fall standout in soft wool with tiny leather collar . . . . . 17.95 } r. 'S {22 -Vd t IA:7 22 / (If f, /!- r / .