Challenging Panhel Has Sale; Clubs- RTA SOFFIN the University "as iastic and appre- new freshman," is ich, new 'chairman " Physical Educa- it. replaces Dr. Mar- retired last spring of service to the Hold C lasses r. French was nois State Nor- ;Jcal Education using Situation 'rench confesses, with n, that "the Univer- creating many trying g situations." It takes a the ropes. "At first, five minutes to drive a half hour -to find a e until I learned of y parking situation." has.also been compli- partmental activities. pread out over three dings, and the tech- olved "are amazing." sayscheerfully, "I'm oping with all new 3eginning the year % different staff, is a n looking forward to." DR. FRENCH--LOOKING FORWARD TO A CHALLENGE ally boasts of . . . interested which she finds villing to help." anxious to -do s with the stu- says. She would lave them visit a more com- and a friendly ;ut students at oflie, is an im- French house- rench gets off "Sky" becomes rsational piece. educators and has included some "skill tests," with which all physi- cal education students at the Uni- versity are familiar. Dr. French will have little trouble deciding how to spend her free time. She has already been impressed by Michigan's beautiful countryside. Whether it be a long canoe trip or a short walk with "Sky," she finds she enjoys the out-of-doors. She also may take an occasional trip to California to visit her parents. Holding teaching positions at the University of Minnesota, the University of Chicago and the University of Iowa, where she giad- uated and received her Ph.D., Dr. French brings a varied back- ground of experience to the Physi- cal Education Department. Golf, Riflery, Archery Taught by WAA Clubs; Coeds Plan Cake Sale Panhellenic . Panhellenic Executive Council yesterday voted unanimously to support a fruit cake sale sponsored by the Ann Arbor Junior Chamber of Commerce. The proceeds from the door-to- door canvas to be held sometime in November will go toward the improvement of parks and equip- ment in the Ann Arbor area, All affiliated women will take part in the drive. Elizabeth Ware, '58, Panhel rushing chairman, announced the fines for, infractions of the Panhel "Honor Code." Fines will vary from $15 to $150, depending on the degree of in- fringement., At the same meeting it was an- nounced that Joyce Bushong is the new member }of the Development Council, Jacquline Mervis, '60, will represent Panhel on the Campus Chest Board and Alveris Bonnell, '60Mu, will help with Varsity Night. * * * Outdoor Education Club This fall the Outdoor Educa- tion Club sponsored by the Wom- en's Athletic Association is offer- ing two short courses in archery and riflery. With the trend toward more leisurely living, people are turn- ng to the great outdoors for rec- reationi. Some of these recreational areas particularly in the field of hunting can be quite dangerous without the proper education so this WAA club has decided to offer "six easy lessons" on the handling and use of the rifle and bow and arrow. The club, under the chairman- ship of Diana Chapman, will hold, its organizational meeting at 7:30r p.m. Tuesday at the Women's Ath- letic Building. As the semester progresses, other outdoor activities the members, wish to study will be included in the program. Tentative plans, for second se- mester include the study of skiing and fly and bait casting. * * * Golf Club All interested coeds are invited to attend the golf club organiza- tional meeting, at 5:10 p.m., Tues- day in the Women's Athletic Building. Club manager -Ellen Orenstein said equipment would be furnished by the club, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. King Saud Bestows Rug on Muslim Club --Daily-N;rlit KING SAUD'S GIFT-'U' students receive a Persian ritual prayer rug. or to the fresh- ucation majors. eaching one ad- physical educa- e students, but dergraduate in- already busy r new students: .usiasm for what d her friendli- make this class in research Dr. French both topics. As elected ational Re- OUT OF THIS WORI 1S Homecoming Weekend Has Sixteth Year Anniversary "Mythigan" will mark the sixtieth year of the annual Homecoming celebration. Records indicate that Homecoming first began as far back as 1897 when the alumni came back to the campus to play the varsity football team. However, beyond this fact, the why and wherefore of the event is still a mystery. Alumni Association officials have expressed the belief that IFOC had something to do with its beginning. As an old issue of The Daily .concurred, the IFC-formally established Homecoming Day in 1933. However, the IFC office believes that Homecoming -may have grown out of Founders Day, a day when old graduate affiliates came back to campus en masse to honor the founders of their fraternities. The origin of the traditional homecoming displays at the Univer- sity is so ancient that no one knows exactly when they began. There is no stable evidence of any house decorations when the first Home- coming game was played. Trophies for Homecoming displays were first awarded in 1932 when silver cups were donated by local merchants. Theta Xi copped the prize that year with a display that featured a grandstand of Michigan fans cheering as the Minnesota Gophers were being trampled into the ground. Women had no actual part in. the Homecoming contest utntil 1937 when IFC challenged the sororities to compete with them. Kappa Alpha Theta won the prize for the sororities with a display showing a man with a football for a head dancing on'the lawn. Homecoming will be. held this year on the weekend of October 19. Skirt and Sweater + Foreign Intrigue. --- ------------------------ o Jewelry from India Art Shop, ti 330 MAYNARD STREET (3 ",O- o o '>o< O <="">o<" 4'O - ==>C< =>O V Last spring members of the Muslim Student Association were presented a prayer rug by King Saud of Saudi Arabia. In answer ter a request from the students, King Saud sent them aJ Persian rug. Measuring 15 feet square, the rug hs a green back- ground with an oriental design in blue, pink and tan. This rug is used for congrega- tional prayer °t 12:30 p.m. each Friday. 'Between 20 and 30 Mus- lims join in prayer to Allah, which is the Arabic word for God. Iman, the name of their prayer leader, then' Idelivers a sermon. The sermon is based on their Holy Book, Koran, and the tradi- tion of the' Prophet 'Mohammed. Part of the sermon is spoken in Arabic, while the remaining may be spoken in any language. Praying together on Friday are Muslim students from Indonesia, Pakistan, Turkey, Afganistan, Iran, Syria, Jordan, Egypt, Iraq, Ethiopia, Libya and Canada. The rug will also be used for their three festivals-Mawlid, Ei- delfitr, and Eideladha. Over 100 Muslims gather to celebrate In prayer and speeches. Subscribe to The Michigan' Daily The first of these festivals, Maw- lid, will celebrate the birth, of one of the prophets, Mohammed. Be- ginning in April Muslims will fast for one lunar month. This fast is called the Ramadan. After a month °of fasting the Muslims celebrate their second festival, Eidelfitrn Later in the year, Muslims from all over the world make a pilgrim- age to Mecca. This pilgrimage is in commemoration yof the symbolic sacrifice of i'smael rby the Prophet Abraham. ICI IN's" t3 Rl EWA ** INT A er IEALMt ASK FOR A 7lie14" c cohtep SREATH.TAKING I DEMONSTRATION 300 South Thayer . . . NO 2 THE MAN FROM WESSTER w i it #, RGraduate Student Mixer Saturday, September 28... 9:00- 12:00 RACKHAM ASSEMBLY HALL Stag or Drag 1 50c per Person I Music by Bob Duprey Quar'et SPONSORED BY GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL n, she has: carry out '4,. arch in meth- a been. an im- n to physical I "limpuA I ITERNATIONAL CENTER- rnational Center , will 'host a kly tea from 4:30 to 6 p.m. to- at the Center. All students invited to attend the first tea he semester. OMECOMING-The pamphlet milttee for" Homecoming has. ested that anyone who has ires of housing displays, other ecoming activities or the sta- a turn these pictures in for in the Homecoming pamphlet. ae pictures will be returned if owner wishes. Names and ad- ses of the owner should be ten on the backs of them. ayone having these photos is d to call Tweedie Campbell 2-7084 or send them to Home- ng , Pamphlet, 1414 Wash- w. * * * NIVERSITY LECTURE - The artment of History presents . Allen, Commonwealth Fund. essor of American History, 'ersity of London, who will ,k on "The -British Predica-, t" at 4:15 p.m. Thursday in A, Angell Hall. * * * JORAL UNION SERIES-Lily i, soprano, will be presented by University Musical Society at- p.m. Thursday at Hill Aud. the TOGGLE by l 'y> VISIT ENGLANDER'S Where you'll find a choice selection of sportswear and accessories P.S. We would like to thank our patrons for their vote of confidence at the opening of our new store. Stay ng Open Until 1 A.M. Starting Friday, September 27th Y F r ..'.;a rni"'e;": '.':'::.; : 4:YTi XY 9aaS . r . i'. Pe . 2tio . ' . +,". ....'Y "iT i 'a.... {.,y{r..;? (i'..:r ....,,m...a. The CHATTERBOX Restaurant .d 1// s ' , 800 South State ,' :: ::, '.Mry .. y ;: r1 .hi,. .{~ l :" ' 1 :;:;{ :'.Y :. y ti ;? . y z S{i z; : :;;:; ;?:4 G .1 . + s l: . '' C she loves to live in a. ,'1 y You will too, When you see our new collection! Jameshire's own rayon blend pin-point tweed finished with a subtle sheen in hours 9:30 to 5 ol wee days t beautiful colors. on 't sol a Dod typewriter At Right- EMPIRE SILHOUETTE . . . surefire flatterer, with blouse on back... The straight skirt is kick pleat- ed. Priced at $29.95. Similar styles 7-15, Reg. and Tall 10-18. Fashion-able match-mate casuals... to go steady with your favorite car- coat fashions! toW, little heel, gently 91 OTHER NEW FALL SUITS of -25.". Beautiful WOOLS at Sizes to 20. Rayon Blends from $39.95 to $59.95. ( i i ; ' E lack of a little curved ... wafer platform ... and .. I 0 +.