SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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ANNOUNCE MEMBERS or
FIRST HOCKEY SQUAL
Freshman and Junior hockey squa
will compete at 10 o'clock this moi
ing at Palmer field, following a ga
between Zeta Tau Alpha and Alp
Chi Omega, scheduled for 9 o'clo
The senior vs. sophomore game w
be played at 11 o'clock.
Captains of first and second fres
man and sophomore squads and of t
first junior and senior squads we
elected Thursday. The women elect
at captains are: Freshmen- An
Zauer, first squad, Gladys Pike, se
ond squad; sophomores, Eunice Chi
first squad, Arlene Unsworth, seco
squad; Lucille Walsh, first squa
senior, Norma Barlow, first squad.
Freshman squad include: Fi
squad, Anna Zauer, Cynthia Hawki
Virginia Platt, Hilda Evans, Ro
Strasser, Velma Johnson, Ellen Gr
nell, Mary Brenman, Louise Cool
Marie Hartwig, Sophia Cseweski, Sa
ah Goff, Doa Lyons, Anne Smithe
Rose Cornfeld, Frances Miller.
The women on the first sophomo
squad are: Eunice Child, Elizabe
Nutt, Margaret 1iawler, Miriam H
ner, Irene Richard, Rhoda Tuth
Jessica Nixon, Helen Beaumont, Elh
Groff, Marie Brummeler, Charlo
Pralich, Bernice Staebler, Martha Ro
inson, Aida McKee, and Gladys A
pelt.
The first junior squad include
Helen Searight, Gertrude Gulick, Ma
garet McNally, Myra Finsterwald, P
tricia Doster, Lucille Walsh, Lyd
Kahn, Louise Nieman, Mary All
house, Stella Sturos, Florence Fost
Frances Dunriewind, Fredericka Ma
ston, Lucinda Sherwood, and Harri
Donaldson.
Senior women on the first squa
are: Gladys Eastcott, Katherine W
cox, Marian Lawless, Norma Barlo
Doris Kent, Dorothy Ogborn, Franc
Huff, Elizabeth Parrot, Susan Ha
kins, Eleanor Horney, and Margar
Henkel.

Entering W omen Playing Cards On as soon as possible at any of the fol-
lowing places: Wahr's Graham's or
M ake Choices Of Sale By A.A. U. W. Siter's book stores, Barbour gymna-
IS__sium or at the candy booth in Uni-;
Vocational Work I versity hall.
Samples of the playing cards which The issue is limite to 4000 decks
Contradicting the theory that col- are being issued by the A. A. U. W. and because of this it is desired that
ds lege women nst either teach sch for the benefit of the Women's league the students pledge to take them be-
rn- building, are on exhibition at the a m
£me or get married are the results of an candy booth in University hall. The kowe byN. 10organization mu s
ha investigation made by the vocational issue is being pushed to rapid com- have been pledged.
k.guiance committee of the Women's pietion and the organization makes a As soon as possible samples of the
rill league which show that this year's request that all persons wishing to cards will also be placed in the book
entering women have chosen 24 dis- purchase a deck of the cards sign up stores and in the gymnaium.
h- tinct occupations as their life work.
he The question was put to all enter-
ere ing women on registration cards,
ed "Have you chosen a vocation? WhatHhand 'e
na is it?" Teaching as a vocation proved The H igh Q uaity and Service-
ec- the path of least resistance accord,
ild, ing to the statistics compiled, 265T-
d women were undecided. "The chief Te same now as it as years ago-
d; aim of the vocational guidance com- Is what brings the old-timers in today.
mittee is to help these undecided
rst ones," stater Marie Van Ozenbruggen,
ns, '26, chairman. For this purpose a
ie series of conferences will be held on
m- vocational subjects, the complete
ey, schedule to be announced later.
ar- One especially marked condition
rs, which thestatistics revealed isthe LUNCH ROOM 338 MAYNARD
fact that many women have chosen
eh occupations and have come to a Uni-
os- versity which offers no training what-
illever for these particular vocations.
en These are: landscape design, secre-
tte ! tarial work, foreign correspondent, in- After Navy Game
b- terior decorating, commercial art,
p- banking, psychiatry, missionary, and
costume designing.
,s Journalismranked third of the 804 allow e en rty
ar- preferences recorded, while nursing
a- came fourth in the list. Fifteen wo-
ia men elected library work, eight law, Da7 t 10
s- nine medicine, 17 social service, 11Dancing, to 1
er, business administration, 20 technician,
r_ six architecture, 11 music, one insur-
et ance actuary, three dramatics, one Home-made
geology, and seven dental hygiene.
ad The committee in charge which
il- works in co-operation with the office Pumpkin Pie Dough nuts
w, of the dean of women includes: Marie i1Y
es Von Ozenbruggen, '26, chairman; a
s. Laura Leule, '8; Judith Breitenbach, and and
et '26; Cecilia Vallie, '28; and Ithmer
Coffman, '28. Whip Cream Cider
pecial Service for
Football GuestsVAUGHN
Hot Lunches SWEET SHOP
11 nrl 1) _ r r- ,nn '7.2nr T i un honettte

expect to attend should call Sarah Women wishing work during the
Baicker, '27L, 8756 immediately and Christmas vacation are requested to
leave names. apply at the office of the dean of wo-
NOTICES Mmen in Barbour gymnasium.
Miss Jean Hamilton, dean of wo-
men, entertained Mrs. Shirley W. W. A. A. hike will leave at 9:00
Smith, Mrs. Arthur H-. Vanderberg, o'clock Sunday from Barbour gymna-
Athena literary society will hold and Miss Mary Jenkins at luncheon sium. Belle Seigel, '27, will lead the
an initiation banquet from 6 to 9 yesterday at her home. Luncheon was Like.
o'clock Tuesday Nov. 10, at the followed by a conference on the Wo-
Haunted Tavern. All members who men's league campaign. Watch Page Seven for real values.

John

-Mc coifflia.
ck

The W OlZLD'S GRE e E, S 7°T C, N 0 R

HILL AUDITORIUM

ANN ARBOR, MICHICAN

TUESAY, :00 . 'I


in AU


A limited number of Season Tickets
(Five Concerts) includign
JOHN MC CORMACK, Nov. 3
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Nov. 23
LOUIS GRAVEURE, Baritone, Dec. 11
WALTER GIESEKING, Pianist, Jan. 26
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
March 8
$5.00 and $5.50


1. _

THE
GREY
Corner Liberty
and Malylard

St

Single

Tickets for McCORMACK Alone
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
For Sale in Order of Application at

University School of Music
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary-Manager.

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323 South Nain Street

Sunday Evening Lunch
4:30-11:00

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The

BIG
MICHIGAN-NAVY
DANCE.
at
MASONIC TEMPLE
SATURDAY NIGHT
p-12
Music by Al Strauss' Temple Ballroom Orchestra
$1.10 Couple
Tickets on Sale at
GRAlAM'S BOOK STORE - CAMPUS LUNCH

G rayslone

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Detroit's Smartest Ballroom


Friday, October 30

"FOX

N ITE"

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The New
Gift Shop
Peter, Piscilla, Popsndcsall? You'l fn
it here in the new Gift Shop which was
opened recently on the main floor.
No need to make a football scrimmage of
your shopping this year. Christmas gifts
are already on display here and more are,
arriving every day! You'll find the un-
usual, if you shop early!
(MAIN FLOOR)


The only wearing apparel we have
for you is socks and
Steamer Rugs
We are not climin disiinction for
our socks, but we have a great as-
sortmcnt of sdeamer rugs that men
c-An wear at the game.
You wear a stearier rug on your
arm as far as the stmn and then you
wear it around your best girl during
the game (the rug not the arm).
Every big game a man' sees makes
him want another. A good steamer
rug will last a lifetime of big games,
and between dines you can use it for
motoring, aboard ship, at picnics in
the summer and as a decorative couch

Saturday, October 31
"HALLOWEEN"

Ooooh! What A

lite!

Attendance limited.

throw.

All Wool

Steamer


Rugs,

Plaid

Bor-


Dancing every evening except Monday.-
Two orchestras, including Jean Goldkette's Victor Artists-
TVZ'A XTI0 1 UdI VPrT-1T-1TU91--Q

dered and Fringed,
Blues, Greys, Greens
and Tans.
$6.95 to $25.00

The appearance of being fashioned
purposely for -such use is the import-
ant thing in selecting a rug that is to
be a part of wearing apparel. By all
means possess a rug that you will be
proud to appear in public with, and a
rug that members of your party will

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