19, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE II? 'I ii ) P-t ) ,r--- , - .-.. a DLTAGAMMA01CTOR OF BASKETBALL ROUND Deta Gamma, Cli Omega and the outlaw team came out victorious by large margins in the first-round games af the interhouse basketball tourna- ment which were played yesterday. g, Deta Gamma overcame the Sigma ' ppa team by a score of 40-2, and isplayed some excellent team work. pecial skill was shown by Alma rouse, '25, and Kathryn Wilson, '26, n the Delta Gamma forward line. elta Gamma won the interhouse bas- etball trophy last year and bids fair equal its former record. Chi Omega defeated the team of ood and Caughey houses by 26-2. ernice Boyd, '25, and Dorothy Emery, j5, were distinguished for their work n the Chi Omega forward line. Alpha Chi Omega lost to the outlaws y a score of 41-1. The outlaw team, hich is selected from those women hose residence houses have no team, howed consistent good work in the aame. Their stars were Mary Jo 3uenting, '26Ed, at right forward and arltte Wendell, '28, at side center. Only two more first-round games in ,tbWtournament remain to be played. o games are scheduled for next week. BENEFITS OF DANCE I INSTITUTE It will benefit University wo- men to come in contact withj Miss Elizabeth Burchenal, who j is an authority upon the sub- ject of folk dancing, having V studibd the European and Amer- ican dances at first hand for sev- years and published more tlianj six books on the subject. The material given will be I valuable to prospective direc- tors of recreation in summer camps, schools industries, set- t 4 tlement houses or other social1 organizations. Juniors and seniors who have 1 to make up required work in physical educations may substi- tute this course for one regular iseason. All ystuents who takill be ex- cused from gymnasium classes during the week of Feb. 24. Tickets for the course are dj Inow on ale in Barbour gym- nasium at $2.50 each. Prof. H. A. Sanders, of the Latin ierzprtnment, will speak on the sub- ject, "How the New Testament was Transmitted to Us" before the Wo- man's Society of the Congregational church in the church parlors on Fri- day, Feb. 20, at 3 o'clock. All women interested are invited to hear Profes- sor Sanders. The colonial party of the Sarah Caswell Angell chapter of the Daugi- ters of the American Revolution which was to be given this afternoon has been postponed in deference to Mrs. Marion L. Burton, who is a member of the chapter. Read the Want Ads Pond Lily Tims Evening Frock -. t- Class basketball captains will be elected at the regular class practices which will be held today as follows: seniors and sophomores at 4 o'clock, freshmen and juniors at 5 o'clock. The interclass tournament will open Mar. 3, according to the decisin2 of Miss 'Germaine Guiot, director of that sport. Plans for the tournament were made at a meeting of the class mana- Charts Of Point System Obtainable A an ( lomenttisade by Jeane Briggs, '25, chairman of the joint sys- temn committee, that any persons who ha1ve no access to the revised chart may secure a copy from Grace Clark4 in Barbour gymnasiun.. The administration of the point sys- tem is in the hands of the point sy$-I team committe c, the judiciary councile and the Dean of Women. When ac- tion [as to be taken concerning any one who has exceeded the 14 points I permitted under the revised chart,! NOTICES I . The Kappa Phi initiation and ban-!gymnasium. Anyone interested should (juet will not be held this Friday as report today. planned on account of the death ofj iPresident Burton. The (ate will be' nognzdhk o hc tltc A -n organizedl bike for which athlti announced later." _!_-honor points will be given will start All material for the examination ,t 4 o'clock tomorrow, from Barbour . .- - vnasium WiiFrhe'r iforma tion is Junior play chorus rehearsals willj be held as follows: today, .A and 2 at 4 o'clock, 5 and F at 5 o'clock, 3 at 7:15, BB at 8 o'clock; tomorrow, 4 and 5 at 7:15 B and BB at 8 o'clock; Sat urday, 5 at 10 o'clock, BB at 11 o' clock. Measurements for senior caps and. gowns ame being taken now on the second floor of Mick's. All seniors must have their measurements taketr before March 1. Portia tryouts for new members which is to be given for the women' iwho have completed the Y. W. C. A. club leaders course will be found in the reading room of the Y. W. C. A. at Newberry hall. The examination will be given any time on Friday or Saturday morning. Elective classes in beginning swim- ming will be held at 4 o'clock Mon- days and Wednesdays and 4. o'clock, Tuesdays and Thursdays, in Barbour posted on the W. A. A. bulletin board in Barbour gyninasuim. Sigma Delta Phi will meet at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow at the Sigma Kappa 'house. Archery and hockey awards must be called for by the end of this week, at the W. A. A. desk in Barbour gymnasium. gers Tuesday. On the opening day or I the tournament the seniors will oppose the juniors, and the sophomores play. against the freshmen. Nine series of games will be played in the tournament and the winners will be deterinined upon the percent- age rather than the eiimination basis. No class practice will be held next week because of the folk dance ii- stitute. Visitor Praises Work Of Physical Education School "Increase in the number of major students of physical education and progress in the development of na- tural abilities are the greatest changes which I have noticed in this depart- ment," said Miss Meldon Everett, a member of the physical education do- partment last year, who is now in Ann Arbor visiting. The natural move- ment, she explained, is due to the more interesting, less strictly formal method of conducting the work, which originated in Columbia University. It began with the substitution of such courses as clog dancing and natural dancing for some of the required academic work, but the new spirit of enthusiasm, variety and interest is now evident in the other branches as well. Miss Everett also commented upon the improvement in equipment and the additional space made possible by thre use of Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Don't delay-Pay your Subscription today. such action will be taken by the joint committee to the judiciary council. A change has been made in the time of meeting of the point system com- mittee. Hereafter the committee will meet at 3 o'clock every Thursday af- ternoon. !: ,1j 1 E /l / , , ' Jly. ,,? . , J ''.. . '" have been postponed until next Tea- da~y night. .r r .,. i t THE GREY SHOP Have you had- noon lunch your at "The Gre, Hot Specials Salads - y Shop?" every Noon Sandwiches 600 E. LIBERTY . .. .- IEI - By MME. LISBETH. A single unique trimming touch giving distinction to a frock is a fav-I orit e theme of mine. A dress may be very simple--almost commonplace I contend-but a flower, a jewel, a rib- bon or bit of lace will give it an air that many a smarter frock lacks. On the other 1and, just the wrong jewel,1 flower 'or whatnot may disturb thel harmony of the whole in like propor- tion. In the frock I am using to illustrate this article the pond lily placed on the shoulder and dropping its leaves down the side is the note to which I would cell attention. It is just the touch needed to fini:h the frock, which is fashioned of white georgette with a fairly elaborate beading of silver and crystal. The hem is scalloped deeply and finished with' bead fringe. White and silver for moonlight, you see, with crystal to simulate drops of water and the water lily the flower appropriate to thi:s poetic combination. i millions of men demand this protection evryday MILLIONS of men are turn- ing from other dentifdrices to a'' = '<: ;:r. :: 1 f' ur .:.J:.' " .. t ..n' ' :'. :'.I! f ' .n f t\ r .Y.i. e "~ ? "::. 1'. :.{'. f j r'' " .. :.'.'?\, t :.:; Y . R.. .Y, t. a 'f.:. ':::. . "S:. : ' ''t1::.:. .1Y1: ° t%1 ' :.1 4 . t' } '.Y: ti\\ . x .. ': t. ^. mot: '. " .'J. i ''t. :.i 1}":. '.'::. VSh' 1Y(.k.. v .,. _ Girls-. Allow us to introduce our laun- dry service to those who have not had the pleasure. Your fine fabrics deserve the care and attention they will receive at our hands. The cleanliness and softness.of texture of the pieces done by'us'wll be a de- lightfully new sensation to you. Special weekend -service- Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, because its regular use prevents Acid Decay at The Danger Line and reduces the serious menace 20 SALE 20 Pre-inventory sale on entire stock Pictures Plaques Mottoes Prints Leather Goods Desk Sets Incense Incense Burners Ask about Card Special APPLIED ART 2 Nickels Arcade of Pyorrhea. Safe for all. A pleasure to use, Laundry delivered called for on on Saturday. Friday Edvaleth Janaki, grad., of Malahar, India, gave an interesting talk Tues- day night, at Wesley hall, at a meet- ing of the Michigan Dames. Miss Janaki spoke of her home, and con- trasted it with ether countries. '.!he next meting of the Michigan Dames will be held on March 3. Because of the death of President Marion L. Burton, the Feb. meeting of the Ann Arbor branch of the Ameri- can 'Association of University Women, which Was announced for Saturday, Feb. 21, has been recalled. Moe Laund,'ry S Q~I B aewtSubDENTAL CREAM Made with Sqllb i/A of Mqg nesi ®1925, E. R.S.&84 PHONE 2355 204 N MAIN ST. .... s Read the Want Ads' II D1 .1 "Say it With Flowers Something New Hand-made Art Floral Boxes, durable, water- proof, no two alike. Fine for either plants or cut flowers. Nothing like them on the market before. Prices very reasonable. GOLDKETTE'S WARING'S BENSON'S PAUL WHITE MAN'S ORCHESTRAS You have heard them all-Come here for their records. We welcome every opportunity to serve you. i T_:.:_.l ..: U Flowerday & Son NICKELS ARCADE PHONE 666 "Flowers by Wire" it ii