a ~rSATTrPD , OCTOBER ts, 1f2d THE MICHIGAN DAIL"Y 'AGic rr" PAGE ?IV~ ,w. ar 'WV it a *WV 0V -: '!+u 'S. a- WV '1 r aWV WV + m. a69 iwV WV W_ WVc ,V '"" . . " .. . f I t ' .. :.. ~1 ......... r' TILSP 6 Mddle'wo'od, Lois Woodruff, Miss Choy. ! MRS. MC CORMIC K I C OS SI SV OS IJunior:: first squad-Nvellie Hoover. As FO Elizabeth Nutt, Gertrude Welch, Eu: A P I N O nirce Childs, Nl Hagedorn, Laurie OHIO CANDIDATE FOR CL SS OC~ aryDorothy Baird, Helen Beau- mont, Evelyn Ogborn, Florence Pow- - era, Marie Brummeler, Martha Robin-, son, Mary McDonald, Gladys AppeltI Announce Senior, Junior, and Sopho-} ElnGf.Scndsa-Je o moat enroups;Toer lrctcesh ison, Sarah Bonine, Margai et Hawkins, stt menu Aftr PracticeFthel Crowe, Rhoda Tuthill, Josephine ............ I unig, Ail.een Unsworth, Lois EX MIAIO S Parks, Mr H iough, MlrdHardy, '',,Julia Mather, Eleanor ?r.dwllAu folowig te iterlas hokeydrey Wright, M. Wright, Marian Van Tul ui ewn ainKihpractice of Thursday, Oct. 21, two Tuy, JliaKerin'Ma:anKniht Marian Miller. <..:.: squads were 'chosen for each class Seniors, first squad-Euteria Doster,;:..:::..>: from which the 'first and second teams Margaret McNally, Helen Searight, will be chosen the early part of next Gertrude Gulick, Jessica Nixon, Fior- ":: :" we.Tefeha sqawilntenve Foster, Aileen Miller, Irene Field,.. IHarriet Donaldson, Lucille Walsh, be announced ,until Monday or Tues- ElaoVednFncsD nwi, dayas'it il 'b neessryforanoh-Alice Felske, Lydia Kahn, Mary Alls- er practice for the first year group hue tlaSuaDreMoe before any definite decisions can b eodsudQeneBroiz mae Itris "gmswl ei Violet Megaro, Alice Vliet, Helen Ed- Tuesday, Oct. 26, and will start prompt- wards en Sherman,FrdiaM- ly at 4:15 o'clock. This will necessi- soElo el enc anr ta"tetasbin ntefeda Elizabeth Murphey, Marjorie Docter, :.: early as possib~e.' Captains of each team will be chos-IsblBlnteadMr Wle. en next Tuesday before the. gamnes. CORRECTION:<:>;::n-. Ailh'jun orb "arnd seniors must have Chinese rugspucae frmMs thi er ndln xmnainb-IH. B. Merrick by out of town people- fore the first game. Games will be an- who mention the Women's league will r. edlMcoik ~iolicd~nTheDaiy, t Brbor gm-have a ten percent. discount taken nasium and at Palmer field house. from their sale price for the league;. Mrs. Medill McCormick, widow of %± he ollowing rethesquds or heThe terms were misstated in a ps Senator McCormick of Illinois, begins upprcisss, ophmoes:Firt qua Iissue of The Daily. .Instead of the a speaking tour in Ohio on Oct. 27 in --Rose Strasser, Cynthia Hawkins,l ten percent going to anyone who asks behalf of Senator Frank B. Willis, Anna Zauer, Velma Johnson,: Ellen' for it, Mrs. Merrick is including in Republican candidate for re-election. ,Grinnell, Vida McClure, Frances Mil- that catagory only out of town peo- Mrs. McCormick's father was Mark ?ier, Louise Cooley, Marie Hartwig, ple. Hanna Republican leader of the 90's. Natalie Vincenti, Florence. Holmes, Dorohy yons Elzabth Sithrs, Intramural hockey games this morn- Dol'othiy 96ehiesns, Janet Jones. Sec- ing, 9 o'clock, Helen Newberry, vs. one' squad--Label Oturtiss, Vera John- Martha Cook; 10 o'clock, Betsy Bar- ston, Marie Tuke, Eleanor Corgell, bour vs. Alpha' Xi Delta, Zone 8 vs. Pauline Zoller, Elizabeth Parker, Hel- Zone 15. C- en Krt ,m,' Josephine.: Smith, Shirley Mansfield, Jeanette Saurborn, Esther SusrefoTe IchgnDiy Luncheon'f 11:00 -1:30 N the Font1- }. afternoon Tea /.xV thI~. e oti. frs e V England the the Eugene1 R:0 53 Eug~ne Method fashions the IFOREIGN WOMEN IAIDED BY FUND jBarbour Schloarships~ Br ing~ Orientals I To, )lichig'au rTo Prolong Statdy 1West of New York City the UIniver- sity ,Qpf Michigan is one o~f the greates.'t centers of international inter~est, a- cording to Miss Grace Ricliards, of the committee of advisors to wom.en., !~This is partly, if not largely, due to the permanent institution of the Barbour scholarships for foreign women. The founder of these scholarships was Levi L. Rarbour, of Detrot, a graduate of the University of Michi- gan and a member of the Board of Regents. President Emeritus HI. B. Hutchins has explained that while traveling in the Orient Mr. Barbour recognizedl the needI of scientifically and broadly trained women, particu- larly, of women trained in medicine. 13. Lloyd, of the graduateI school, Dean John R. Effinger, of the literary college, Dean Hugh Cabot, of the medical school, and Miss Grace Richards, advisor of women. This committee makes its decision after considering the creddntials and letters of candidates which have been for- warded by an advisory committee in charge of the Barbour scholarships in China, Japan and India. I"The Barbour scholarships afford a great privilege to Oriental women but occidental women are realizing more and more how much the Barbour scholars meani to us," Miss Richards asserted. "Outstanding students of fide ability, they come with clearly j defined purposes. These they pursue wit~h earnestness, and along the way I they give freely, to those who are in- terested, friendship, courtesy, and sometimes new values. 'The opportun- ity for acquaintance should not be iieglected, but should be appreciated by us all," she concluded. CHII OMEGA AND ADELIA CHIEEVER WIN IN HOCKEY With a score of 3 to 0 Adelia Cheev- er house won over Phi Gamma Mu in the hockey game yesterday after- noon. A good back-line and the con- sistent playing of Helen Crave '29, distinguished the winning team. Dor- othy Williams, '29, of the losing side made several good hits. Elizabeth Mc- 'Cauley, '29, was responsible for one goal, Helen Crave making the other two. Despite the muddy condition of the field both teams played better hockey than was displayed in the games last year. Zone 7 forfeited to the Alpha Phi team, and due to an insufficient num- ber of players Zone 11. defaulted to Delta Delta Delta. In the game between Theta Phi Al- pha and Chi Omega the latter team were victors by a score of 4 to 0. Mary Sibley, '28, made two goals and Alice Crane also two. HIKING IS PLACED ON NEW COMMITtEE BASIS W. A. A. hiking has been put on the committee basis and yesterday afternoon the committee in charge had its first meeting to make plans for the coming year. This committee is head- ed by Elizabeth Smith ers. Many hikes have been planned and it is hoped some new ideas in the Way of hikes may -be introduced this coming year. An overnight hike is planned for this coming week. All University wo- men are welcomed to go on these hikes. First meeting of the rifle classes will be held at 12:15 o'clock Monday and Tuesday, in room 330 of the Engin- eering building. Captain Bricher will be the instructor. READ THE WANT ADMS i I Returning, he soon made provision for In commenting on the new club the, scholarships now offered. which is an outgrowth of the World The fund was established in 1917' Fellowship committee, 'Miss Richards and since that time 64 women' of Ja- said, "It is one of the finest move- pan, China, India, Korea, the Philip- I nients which have come at Michigan pine Islands and Hawaii have been during my time. It_ is a definite step holders of the scholarships. Twenty- toward attaining the international five are in residence this year, of ! mind. I congratulate the promoters which number 12 are from China, six of such a plan and wish the organiza- from Japan, one from Korea, two L ion unlimited success." Korean women from Ilawa ii,'two from India and two from the Philippine (I A special dinner will be served from Islands. Eight of these are new ap- 111:30 to 1 o'clock today at the Y. W. po in tees.CA.cferombcueothfo- Barbour scholarships are awarded C.a.coffeeombcueo h ot here by a committee consisting of bl ae President Emeritus II. B. Ifutchins3, President Clarence Cook Little, Dean Sub~scribe for The Michigan Daily.I - 4. THE MARY LOUISE SHOP (in the Arcade) is ready at any time to help your gift or party problems. and talk it over with us. you solve Come in Ii I ,. , W A V e, Your Hair's Sake R.Y to old met hods - w hi tthe hair, then baled it dr Method of permanent wavi ehair into long, flowing wa% )f nothing more than a bath~ ich ing) Ives iof Dinner a-5:30-7:30I 2 $N t -i aDial 8944 Consuting Costumer S Nature is on dress par- S ade these Autumn days. Rival her with correct Fall attire. does 9 out of every 10 perma- nent waves. T TRAOE MARK by means of clean steam. 1. Waves without parching or warping. Ask us about it-for your hair's salve. ' ~ ,F ii , lji I ! Dial4~S2 218 Nic els Arcade , '. :,fiCl{Gti'U:Itq!!NlllllgkaaiUlq ' ;. :.. I I.p' wggUllliYdlU - - - ._ _ . . _ _ _.__ . ... u+ r.,irr. rrrrrrrrrrr,..y w _I _ s- w * W V M - - E- a WVf «r.. .. a WV\ Shining- a' . Satin, ever lovely, everpo- Popu-lar, is this year lovelier and WV more popular than ever before. For what other fabric would lend, Itself so graciously, so flat- teringly, to the ruffles and tiers of today's ultra-feminine mode? :MAnd ;where would you find a WV collection as authentic, as exqui- site, as ours? $2 ** (SECOND FLOOR)C -~ "V DJc SPECIAL Commencing October 25th and to November 15 Regular $1.00 Facial and Scalp Treatments At 6 Treatments For $4.00 Treatments can be had on this plan only on Monday and Tuesday. Call for 'appointments. G- Mrr B e uy20 3 E a st L ib erty S t. P h o n e 6 3 7 3 i