TT-TP RITTrT-TT('_ A NT n A TT V PACE FTVIC T ! X 1! C+ r^ :. { yy 1(7 T,, WONI. V A ijf i J ®L.TT71 cLTIA iAT AC 11 I ANNOUNCE SCORES OF HOCKEY GAMES Betsy Barbour Vs. Martha Cook kappa Delta Vs. Alpha Phi Enter Final Games And FORMER WINNERS LOSE In the intramural hockey games played this week, Martha Cook de- feated Zeta Tau Alpha 6 to 0; Betsy Barbour, Kappa Kappa Gamma 3 to 0; and Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta 10 to 0. Also as a result of the Kappa Alpha Theta-Alpha Phi game, Alpha Phi was victorious, .the final score be- ing 3 to 1. Helen Rutherford, '28, and Helen Hawkins, 2S, made the goals for Alpha Phi, while Selma Alexander, '27, scored for Kappa Al- pha Theta. The other game, played between Kappa Delta and Delta Zeta, proved a hard battle for both teams, in spite of the kfact that Kappa Delta was lack- ing some players. It was not until the last quarter that Margaret Mc- Nally, '27, could score the two goals resulting in victory for the Kappa. Delta team. Alpha Xi Delta was scheduled to play Betsy Barbour, but the former's team defaulted. This now leaves only two more games to be played before the finals; they will be between Betsy Barbour and Martha Cook, and Kappa Delta and Alpha Phi. The lineups of Friday's games were: Kappa Delta Alpha Phi ........... L.W. Rutherford '28 M. McNally '27 L.I.. H. Hawkins '28 E. Ogborn '28 ..C F. F. Dunnewind '271 Van de Water '29 R.I... H. Richards '29 N. Clarke '26 .R.W. M. Loomis '29 D. Ogborn '26 .. L.H.. M. Plant grad. Townsend grad. C.H.. G. Schultz 129 ......R.H. J. Trembley '28 G. Aubrey '27 ..L.F.... H. Dively '26 J. White '28 .. R.F.. F. Holmes '291 D. Waldo, '26' ..G... F. Robinson '26 Kappa Alpha Delta Zeta Theta M. Widman '28 .L.W.. E. Cronin '28 M. Seaman '27 . .L.I..... C. Lake '28 F. Wolfe '27 .....C.F... N. Beutler '27 V. Fox '27 ......R.I.....D. Zingg '28 S. Alexander '27 R.W... E. Horny '26 E. Olmacher '25 L.H... D. Nickols '29 E. Balz '28 .... C.H... D. McNeill '26 H. Kempf '28 ..R.H... M. Woolfit '27 V. Burke '26 .... L.F. F. Hinckley '26 E. Tompkins '26 R.F....F. Lake '28r L. Murray '29 ...G.....J. Currie '29 Substitutions: Kappa Delta, Russell for Waldo and Waldo to left wing; Delta Zeta, Matthews for F. Lake and F. Lake for Hinkley: The Kappa Kappa Gamma-Betsy Barbour game occasioned a great deal of interest on the part of hockey lov- ers. Both of these teams have met in the finals for the past two years, Kappa Kappa Gamma winning the first time and Betsy Barbour the sec- ond. Ask Chairmen To I Y. W.C.A. Sponsot Watch Eligibility CoFo CourseFor Women are, unconsciously causing! an undue amount of work to mem- Under the auspices of the Univer- hers of the point committee by their sity Y. W. C. A. a course in club lead- failure to follow the proper proced- ership, similar to those offered by the ure in making up membership and same group during the last fewv years, committee lists. will be given during the next fivet The head of an activity or the chair- weeks. The first meeting of the group 1 man of a committee should make up will be at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday in the; her tentative committee, secure the Upper room at Lane hall. Each as-! eligibility lists in triplicate from the sembly will be under the direction of1 office of the dean (A women, file out, a different leader. Thus far, the pro-t and leave them in the office of the gram arranged is as follows: t dean of women for checking as to First week, Tuesday, Nov. 10th, Miss grades and activities points. Two Ethel McCormick of the physical edu copies are sent to Joseph A. Bursley, cation department will speak uponr Dean of Students, who, as chairman "Adolescent Psychology" and Mrs.! of the eligibility committee, approves Louis Bredvold upon "Recreation". the lists and mails one copy to the Second week, Mrs. K. C. Custer, di- chairman who submitted it. It is rector of Campfire Girls' work in Ann only after receiving the approved list Arbor will conduct the meeting upon from Dean Bursley that a chairman "Programs and Program Planning". should give names to the point sys- This course in planning programs will tom reporter for recording on the extend over two weeks, programs for point system cards. And it is only a year's work being discussed the after receiving the approved list from first week and specific entertainments, Dean Bursley that any chairman the second. The last half of these should give names to The Daily. meetings will be devoted to instruc- Unless the point system is an ef- tion in handcraft and basket-weaving. ficient mechanism accurately present- Fourth week, Miss Fay Frazier, who ing a woman's record it has no value is at the head of Girl Reserve workI at all. In' June of last year it was in Detroit will open the study of girl's held that Michigan had the most rep organization by an address on "Girl resentative, best organized point sys- Reserves". At this same meting rep- tem of any University in the United resentatives from the thre girls or- States. Only more care on the part ganizations in Ann Arbor, the Camp- of the women who head activities will fire Girls, Girl Scouts, and Girl Re- keep up this enviable standing.~ Announcement has been made of until 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon theo engagement of Elizabeth Beck- in Barbour gymnasium. with, '27, to George A. Alderton, '28L. Miss Beckwith is a member of Col- Thero will be a regular meeting of legiate Sorosis. the University Girls' Glee club at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday at the School of Want a room? Read Page Seven Music. and use the Classified columns.-Adv. rs Leadership Mr. Pettibone To College Women'!Conduct Fencing iMore than 25 women have signed serves will be present to give reports up for the fencing class which will beI of their activities here. 1eld at 4 o'clock Thursdays and at 10! The program for the fifth week has o'clock Tursday and tr10 not yet been arrangedl. 1 o'clock Saturdays, under the instruc- All women interested in electing tion of Milton Pettibone, of the physi- this course may do so at Newberry cal education department. The first hall in the office of the secretary of meeting of the class was scheduled the Y. W. C. A. for 10 o'clock yesterday, when Mr. Pet- _ _-- tibone gave demonstration and prac- ROME.-- Curzio Suckert, editor of tice in fencing to some of the mem- the Fascist paper Conquista, and Pie- bees of the class. Next Thursday all tro Nenni, director of the Avanti, members of the class are expected to fought a duel today. come provided with fencing costumes. Women from all colleges of the Uni- DISMARCK, N. D.-Gov. A. G. Sarle versity are invited to join the class. today called a special election for June 30, to select a successor to the For every article for sale, there is late Sen. E. F. Ladd. a buyer. Reach him thru Classifieds. . _ _ _ . .. _ .... t m, _ _ ; td. t1. At Af_!4 ' , .. r I 1 t "_ti_. The following women were recent- snap editor; and Marion Anderson, ly chosen officers of the Betsy Bar- '28, joke editor. bour annual: Judith Breitenbach, '26, editor-in-chief; Louisa Butler, '28, lit- Will the woman who acted as score- erary editor; Leah Hazard, '27Ed, keeper at the interclass hockey games business editor; Dorothy Swartout, last Saturday morning at Palmer field '28, art editor; Esther Graham, '27, get in touch with Irene Field, '27, at athletic editor; Madelyn Dankers, '28, - once. , " a F Whatever You Do Don't Buy Another Pair of Stockings 'Till You've Seen Lamps that give added grace and charm to your own home, or that make ideal gifts! Buy them now. Special at $12.95! Beautiful in design and workmanship. 221 inches high. Shades of silk or art glass. If you prefer you can buy one with only $1.95 down and $1 a month The Detroit Edison Company {pS.PAT.pQI. A soft, lustrous, caressing creation in silk. Even in texture, with no streaks or irregularities. Tops wide and accom- modating, with the Ruby Ring stop- run that absolutely prevents garter runs from going below the Ruby Ring, of- fered in every shade for street or evening wear. $1.85 and $2.50 Sold Only at r~a op Arcade Shopy Main Store-Main at Liberty NOTICES i 5 * The world fellowship committee the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 4 clock Tuesday at Newberry hall. of O'- The bazaar committee will not meet Flat Feet Remedied by Arches Made from Impression of the Individual Foot. Louise M. O'Brien Featherweight Arch Supports Appointment by Telephone 21579 410 South DIivision ANN ARBORI, MICH. t i I r I I I I i i i i LI i LI dommumbb, AWwqk %iA DY Wra pped and ailed artha Wash ngton 709 North University Li Li l9 LI ', ti Li E,. ) ORIENTAL jtlPRUGS 1 _ F Scatter Rugs in Voque Fashion-wise homemakers are now making clever use of small Oriental rugs. They scatter them here and there on these large plain colored rugs, thus creating charming informal effects and at"di"g exquisite touches of color to their decorative scheme s. Perhaps no other single furnishing adds to a room the richness of color alu, the warmth of color tone, the impres- simo of case and luxury, as does an Oriental rug. We have some uinuuual patterns in scatter rugs, hall rugs and stair runner. . Anatolian Design Mats ...........$. Other Mais as low as............$7.5+1 I n clI gs -x, 2x4..............$ 0 Camels' hair, 4-2x6-2...........$55.00 Antililuc hall, 3xl...............55.061 (THIRD FLOOR) i ro New York. Dearest Sue, My heart was in Ann Arbor last Siaturday when Michigan and the Navy met. How 1 did want to see that game instead of the Yale-Army game! But Yale spirit is most captivating ;and before long I was really thrilled at my first! Eastern game! We went over to New Haven early to avoid the crowds, but even as early as 8:30 o'clock the Grand Central was filled with football fans. Old grads and young alumni were slapping each other on the back in joyous reunions, the majority accompanied by stunning girls, whowere quite "as excited. Quite like the days at Michr igan! Because of the srowf al .," Friday, everybody came -4;.iprepared for reial football weather. Some went so far as to wear arctics which looked rather foolish-but then these practical souls would know that the Bowl was still wet underfoot. Everybody seemed to wear furs, and it would be hard to sjiy which pelts were the most popular. The coats were not always full-length, but frequently three- quarter or fingertip. Raccoon furs were very much in evidence among the men as well as the girls. Color seemed to be restricted to hats. Red and green shades were most prominent. The East-is beginning to wear wool hosiery, too- portsy and monotone colorings. And what is Ann Arbor wearing to the games? Isn't it nice that the girls have a store like Mack's that caters to football fashions? Lovingly, Sue, Maim at William Telephone 4226 I e - 11 -11 Says Sally to Sue- The Flare The Symbol of the -Mode Featured by Us Lunches soda Open . After. Dances Consulting Costumer 218 Nickels Arcade t s:. r>'iE ', [ i :, tttt., (, ,: ,x } :? __; k°' ', ,: . G i r f I I