SATURDAY,,OCTOBER 23, 1926 - THE MICHIGAN DAILY ;:, r_4. ~I r,1 }- : :: .1 5 CHOOSE six SQUADS FOR CLASS HOCKEY Announce Senior, Junior, and Sopho- more Groups; To Select Fresh-, men After Practice REQUIRE EXAMINATIONS Following the interclass hockey practice of Thursday, Oct. 21, two squads were chosen for each class from which the first and second teams will be chosen the early part of next week. The freshman squad will not be announced until Monday or Tues- day as it will be necessary for anoth- er practice for the first year group before any definite decisions can be made. Interclass games will begin Tuesday, Oct. 26, and will start prompt- ly at 4:15 o'clock. This will necessi- tate the teams being on the field as early as possible. Captains of each team will be chos- en next Tuesday before the games. All juniors and seniors must have their heart and lung examination be- fore the first game. Games will be an- nounced in The Daily, at Barbour gym- nasium and at Palmer field house. The following are the squads for the upperclasses, sophomores: First squad -Rose Strasser, Cynthia Hawkins, Anna Zauer, Velma Johnson, . Ellen Grinnell, Vida McClure, Frances Mil- ler, Louise Cooley, Marie Hartwig, Natalie Vincenti, Florence Holmes, Dorothy Lyons, Elizabeth Smithers, Dorothy Soehrens, Janet Jones. Sec- ond squad-Isabel Curtiss, Vera John- ston, Marie Tuke, Eleanor Corgell, Pauline Zoller, Elizabeth Parker, Hel- en Krave, Josephine Smith, Shirley Mansfield, Jeanette Saurborn, Esther' Middlewood, Lois Woodruff, Miss Choy. Juniors: first squad-Nellie Hoover, Elizabeth Nutt, Gertrude Welch, Eu- nice Childs, Nell Hagedorn, Laurie Barry, Dorothy Baird, Helen Beau- mont, Evelyn Ogborn, Florence Pow- ers, Marie Brummeler, Martha Robii)- son, Mary McDonald, Gladys Appelt, Ellen Groff. Second squad-Jane Fol- son, Sarah Bonine, Margaret Hawkins, Ethel Crowe, Rhoda Tuthill, Josephine Buenting, Aileen Unsworth, Lois Parks, Marva Hough, Mildred Hardy, Julia Mather, Eleanor Treadwell, Au- drey Wright, M. Wright, Marian Van Tuyl, Julia Kerwin, Marian Knight,, Marian Miller.! Seniors, first squad-Euteria Doster, Margaret McNally, Helen Searight, Gertrude Gulick, Jessica Nixon, Flor- ence Foster, Aileen Miller, Irene Field, Harriet Donaldson, Lucille Walsh, Eleanor Verdeen, Frances Dunnewind, Alice Felske, Lydia Kahn, Mary Alls- house, Stella Sturas, Derre Moore. Second squad-Queenie Berkowitz, Violet Megaro, Alice Vliet, Helen Ed- wards, Leone Sherman, Fredrika Mar- ston, Elliot Bell, Bernice Wagner, Elizabeth Murphey, Marjorie Docter, Isabel Ballentine, and Mary Walter. CORRECTION Chinese rugs purchased from Mrs. H. B. Merrick by out of town people who mention the Women's league will have a ten percent discount taken from their sale price for the league. The terms were misstated in a past issue of The Daily. Instead of the ten percent going to anyone who asks for it, Mrs. Merrick is including in that catagory only out of town peo- ple. Intramural hockey games this morn- ing, 9 o'clock, Helen Newberry vs. Martha Cook; 10 o'clock, Betsy Bar- bour vs. Alpha Xi Delta, Zone 8 vs. Zone 15. Subscribe for The Michigan Daily. MRS. MC CORMICK CAMPAIGNS FOR OHIO CANDIDATE FOREIGN W OM EN Alfred H. Lloyd, of the graduate school, Dean John R. Effinger, of the AIDED BY FUND literary college, Dean Hugh Cabot, of the medical school, and Miss Grace Richards, advisor of women. This Barbour Scholarships Bring Orientals committee makes its decision after To Michigan To Prolong Study considering the credentials and letters of candidates which have been for- West of New York City the Univer- warded by an advisory committee in sity of Michigan is one of the greatest charge of the Barbour scholarships in centers of international interest, ac- China, Japan and India. cording to Miss Grace Richards, of "The Barbour .scholarships afford the committee of advisors to women. a great privilege to Oriental women This is partly, if not largely, due to the but occidental women are realizing permanent institution of the Barbour more and more how much the Barbour scholarships for foreign women. scholars mean to us," Miss Richards The founder of these scholarships asserted. "Outstanding students of was Levi L. Barbour, of Detroit, a fine ability, they come with, clearly 1 graduate of the University of Michi- defined purposes. These they pursue gan and a member of the Board of, with earnestness, and along the way Regents. President Emeritus H. B. 4 they give freely, to those who are in- Hutchins has explained that while terested, friendship, courtesy, and traveling in the Orient Mr. Barbour sometimes new values. The opportun- recognized the need of scientifically ity for acquaintance should not be and broadly trained women, particu- neglected, but should be appreciated larly of women trained in medicine. by us all," she concluded. 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- Iments 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 tion unlimited success." Korean women from Hawaii, two from India and two from the Philippine A special dinner will be served from Islands. Eightof these are new ap- 11:30 to 1 o'clock today at the Y. W. pointees. solrhpae ddC. A. coffee room because of the foot- here by a committee consisting of ball game. Peresident Emeritus H. B. Hutchins, President Clarence Cook Little, Dean Subscribe for The Michigan Daily. Mrs. Medilli McCormIck Mrs. Medill McCormick, widow of Senator McCormick of Illinois, begins a speaking tour in Ohio on Oct. 27 in behalf of Senator Frank B. Willis, Republican candidate for re-election. Mrs. McCormick's father was Mark Hanna Republican leader of the 90's. != ih mii I ....tea. Luncheon 11:00-1:30 Afternoon Tea 3:00-5:30 Dinner 5:30-7:30 IConsultingr .., 1 i w.pa / Ii/~Mi!~Tr 1 F/: It 1,4L -- --ata 5 4 1 Costumer S dress par. tumn days. ith correct Nickels Arcade A 4 v . ' C U GEC N C 0 N the Conti- nent and in England the Eugene Method does 9 out of every 10 perma- nent waves. ! ATn n~ - -- For Y -r' FHair's Sake. CONTRARY to old methods - which first wet the hair, then baked it dry- the Eugene Method of permanent waving fashions the hair into long, flowing waves by means of nothing more, than a bath of clean steam. Waves without parching orbwarping. Ask us about it.-for yorhair'ssake., I 2I WAV e Nature is on ade these Au Rival her wi Fall attire. .,.. t 11 221 South State Dial 8944 Dial 4882 218 #I - ~ ~ I'l - -- b.* ., C/., -'. a . I i 'Y 44 - ! liltllill 1tll lii lfllllilll~ tlll lllIt1t111ttl tttttttlili|11II~~ 11t ltlt111 1t11 ';;6 wam w " 0000 - Satin-vrloey ve ou -w - w =f - S~atievrlvleepo- Lar is this year lovelier and momre 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? And where would you find a collection as authentic, as exqui- site, as ours? $25. (SECOND FLOOR) =i 111t 11111111liilillltltlltlltllllllllltlllltlllltlllltlillll U11 1111111111lllililli il lllill t'111 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. Gold Mirror Beauty Shop 203 East Liberty St. Phone 6373 ., ... 4), I