THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925 Ti-E MTCHITGAN DATLY PAGE FIVFI ~~nwnfl. srafla tfl~ __________________ I IRVAVAM WFMAvA rAEWD &I m m I \/-Nj- Nl , zs I 0 HOCnKEY TOURNEY TO START 9OCT.l I nthusiasm Shown in Interelass Michigan Students Describe Experiences At Yellow Stone Intramural Board SSen ds Letters To Arouse Interest ACTIVITIES AT PALMER FIEtO SHAWN IN MOVIES Gxaines Warrants Organizatlon of Second Teams - f TEAMS CHOSEN TUESDAY I Tuesday evening, seventy-five wo- men met in Barbour gymnasium for an hour and a half discussing inter- class hockey with Miss Campbell who has this activity in charge. Miss Campbell told them the rules and technique to be used in playing good hockey. According to Miss McCor- mick, physical education director, the, fact that so many women turned out! for the meeting, shows that the in- terest in varsity hockey is keen this year. The first game in the interclass! hockey tournament will be played thel morning of the Navy game, Oct. 31. AI large attendance "is expected at the, tournament, and also some stuntsJ have been planned. to come in be- tween the halves. In addition the W.1 A. A. expects to sell sandwiches. The last practice game of the sea- J Thrust upon theg e-erosity of tour- pack rat" or bus boy was a dental~ ists thre, M ,ijn studmiits were student from Ann Arbor. Through a series of weekly news I.Motion pictures and photographs tTdni t h yIt e nesletters, the fntrr)mural board is at- for the Rotogravure section of thel stivned atwCanyn ttn Yeowshtoey to h from theamp the xpnss tempting to create greater enthusiasm Detroit News were taken in the re-' lived at Canyon 'Caz, Yellowstone to and from the camp, the wom n and interst in interouse competi- tr ired and elective physical educa- Park, burned to the grun rid. lisi_ deperded on tips which they re.cived. tion. . Lydia Kahn, '27, putlblicity man- tion aetivities Tuesday, at Palmer dernts of the hut were Paalin" lridl - "We found that wvomcn tourists were ager of the nowly formed board, is field. Representatives from that man, '27, of Ca)etowrn, Southi Africa; istin ;r; only one out o every nundlred the author of these Iltters. They are paper, which sponsored the motion Jane White, '27, ot Lapcer, liigan ; ever~ tipped us."' conmUmnted Ms to be sent to the managers of alin- pictures of the Lantern Night activi- ail Marie Van Ozenhrumggei, '26, of Br:dgmn. "The men were very li)- tramural teams as a way of reporting ties last spring, remained in Ann Ar-: London. Englan, who wvee worhing eral in their tips."' As a part of the games, scores, and plans for tourna- bor from 8 o'clock to 6 o'clock, thus' as waitresses, or "'heaver' as they pricgreams the s n- .getting an opportunity to cover prac- were called, in the am p duing their terhainments two or three evenings a The fir;t of these letters is mainly tically all of the outdoor activities.4 summer vacation. week. Enough abilit was discovered of a "get-acquainted' type. It in- Rifle, fencing, hockey, archery, rid-t Ito form a camp troduces the idea of the intramural ing, golf, and soccer will be includedt The Knigh '.s Te:nlplar (I legatlon among the (emlployes toman ugsfaoangrromntha!itircahiharmtpe's was touring the camp at the time of orchestra, and dances were given each system and urges each manager to in the pictures which are to be is- the fire, and Mr. Peter C. .Sweeney of evening in which both the tourists gt the women in her house enthused sued next week. Detroit, publicity man for the com and employees toolk part. hiking andabout the games. One paragraph of mandery, went to several ueberistrsyeback riding were the main this letter, referring to the question PARIS, Oct: 21. - Jail sentences anid ia sod a puresm of OVr 0n hun- s-ports (unjoye at the camp. of raising interest in competition, ranging from one to six months were drd dollars for the destitute stu- I "I would recommend this to any col- sums up the general theme: "Our imposed on 27 Communists found dents whom he discovered to be from loge woman as an enjoyablle way to plan to help you work this out is to guilty of various charges growing1 his own state. spend a summer vacation" stated Miss send you personal letters every week out of the 24-hour strike in Paris, Notwithstand'ng their misfortune, Van Ozenbruggen. "There are 600 which may have helpful suggestions, Oct. 12-13. the summer vac'an mmproved profi- piaces to be filled, but only the first interesting items, or useful criticism able, according to Miss Van Oen- ! 6.0)0 applications are considered. The We want each house to come out anl BENTON HARBOR, Oct. 21.-A Un- bruggen. "Although we lid to work sort of people who come through the do its very best to raise the standards; ited States land patent, signed on hard nme hours a dlay th'e spirit at camps are e'ntirly dIiffereit from both of the university athletics and parchment paper by President Martin the camp was such that we did not those you meet during the regular its own teams. Van Baren on May 1, 1839, hasbeen -- - - - f_1111iin the register of deeds office iin mind it." Employees were college college year. It is, indeed, a valuable -Iniadh rgiti r d2d-00,-1 students, not only from the states, experience1,, In aldon to the existing $2,500,- l oSt. Joseph. but from all over the world. One C snbsidy, Austratia will allocate a of the dishwashers was a young Ger- . grant of $1,250,000 to each estate for LANSING, Oct. 21.- A suggestion mof th dishwshers wa an younger- n is Rounds TO the building and improvement of that the state be relieved of the burd- man boy who had been an officer ill od." no aigdlnun tt ead the (erman army during the late ; Close raextenonthtofngdneie nsquade sbtoverw or war. For a bootblack the camp boast- .. OC cLi~ifiL- -tocute a md yGvro w1a. Vritolak tic. t ama wo- Patronize Daily Adivertisers.-Adv. Groesbeck today. NOTICES Wyvern society will meet at 7 o'- clock tonight at the Delta Gamnia sor- ority house. Miss Jean Hamilton, lean of women, will entertain the sorority chaperons at an informal tea tomorrow after-I noon at her home 923 Olivia street. Other guests are from among the alumnae and patronesses. All sophomore women interested in trying out for the business staff of the Michiganensian are to report at the Press building from 2 to 3 o'clock this afternoon. Women who can type are especially needed. Practice in interclass hockey will be held for seniors and juniors at 4 o'clock, and for sophomores at 5 o'- clock this afternoon on Palmer field. hop. The sale is being held for the benefit of the W\omeni's League, a3 1 linicihoch's, the company supplying the articles, is allowing live per cent of the profit on all goods sold to the society. Masques will hold a rehearsal of act 2 of their play at 4 o'clock Thurs- (lay in University Hall. Piano and vocal selections will be given from 12 to 12 :30 o'clock today in the reading rooms of Newberry hall (luring the weekly restful period which is offered by the Y. W. C. A. to University women. Any women who have qlpestions as to the number of their honor points in the W. A. A. or method of earning them should consult Louise Roberts, '26, between 3 and 4 o'clock today, at the W. A. A. desk in Barbour gym- nasium. World fellowship committee of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 4 o'clock to- I day at Newberry hall. The leadership commission Mortarboard will hold a sale of Y. W. C. A. will meet at 3 women's apparel today at the Lantern today at Newberry hall. at the o'clock son will be held next Tuesday. They teams will be chosen after this prac- tice by Miss Cumming, and Missa Campbell, of the physical education department, and the managers of the t/'1rni , OA C.It vj So many women of each class have played "divine music." The "head First rounds in the interclass ten- turned out for the interclass hockey manis tournament have now been coim- practices that it has been decided to pleted and several of the second round tot - T' f. have more than just one team for each class. Second teams will be or- ganized, therefore, and these will have a tournament of their own in which they will compete among them- selves: In the case of the sophomores,! such a large number of women, all having considerable skill in hockey playing, have come out for that dport, that even a third team will be neces- sary. This last, however, will be con- sidered as equal to the second team. All women before they may make a team, are expected to pass a hockey test. The requirements for this test will be found posted in Barbour gym- nasium. Also training rules have been decided upon as a means to keep the members of the teams in good condition physically. These rules are the same as those found on the Daily Standard of Living cards is- sued by the physical education de- partment. OVERFLOW DANCE GIVE IN BABBOURGYMNASIUM Under the auspices of the Under- graduate Campaign Fund committee an Overflow dance will be given from 8:30 to 12 o'clock Saturday, Nov. 14, the day of the Ohio State game, at Barbour gymnasium. The fact that there exists such keen rivalry between the two schools will bring a great number of visitors to the city and amusement for the eve- ning will be at a premium as the regular dance floors will be full to the point of overflowing. This dance will be open to people from either school. A good orchestra will play all eve- ning and refreshments will be placed on sale. The affair is under the di- rection of Marion Wells, '27, and pub- licity is in charge of Dorothy Baird, '28. The proceeds of the dance will be tur'ned over to the Women's League by the Undergraduate Campaign Fund committee. A list of the patrons and patronesses will be announced soon Sue Haskins, '26. will be sent to the Illinois game as a delegate from Martha Cook Dormitory. Chances were sold at $.15 each to all the resi- dents and the drawing for the lucky number was made Wednesday noon. The lucky number was 26. Discussion groups for freshmen. and upperclassmen will meet at 4 o'- clock today at Newberry hall, under the direction of the leadership com- nission. f III (i(iLl G6vflrEvL u matches have been played. 1)ue to I " tSO1the continued bad weather the date for the completion of this round has ~~~ jbeen extended to Monday. Four women were selected by Early next week, as soon as the Athena literary society Tuesday eve-I interclass second round is completed, ning to -be placed on probation with the schedule for the intramural the 22 others selected last week. tournament will be posted and that i These women are: Josephine Garst, contest will start immediately there- '26, Vivian La Jeunesse, '28, Nina after. The tennis matches, as well Neville, '27, and Elanora Hawn, '26. as all other tournaments of the fall The period of probation will last outdoor season, must be brought to three weeks and if the aspirants pass a close by the middle of November. through it successfully they will be --- admitted as regular members of the For every article for sale, there is society. a buyer. Reach him thru Classifieds. 'llffflltflf 1 [flf0 1 11 f1 1 111111 1'sif i ill lillllllflisl llftffll t11111ftflffffflfllflo ADVANCEDHA Latest Approved Styles _ TURBAN EFFECTS - OFN-THE-FACE MODELS CLOCHE SHAPES w Are Shown in T:ese 1Iigh fly Approved Fall m'odts. w Wesch Htat Shop t 206 East Liberty Phone 3848 r, lila iliilllll l~ l li llllililliillillili i E ac ar3#d F7shHATS I \ . ow "(7?lCd for fres'1tness" Candies Our fresh supply of peanut brittle will satisfy that sweet 11 tooth. We always have a select assortment of chocola Try the following! 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