THE MICHIGAN DAILY . . . . . . . S. -5" IN SECONl RUND F INTERCLASS HOCKEY GAES JU11IO ARE VICTORIOUS OVER THE SOPHAND SNIORS DEFEAT FESHMEN MRS. HANLEY TO INSTRUCT IN GOLF iPLACES TWO WINNING TEAMS IN RUNNIG LFORCIASS CILAMPIO-N SHIPt ZAUER IS STAR OF GAME Fast flaying and Geod Teamwork of Seniors Featiures (Game With Freslmen In the second round of the annual inter-class hockey tournament play- ed yesterday at Palmer Field, the juniors downed the .sophomores 5 to 4 while the freshmen were beaten by the seniors 3 to 1. The winning teams placed them- selves in the running for the univer- sity class championship by their vic- tories, each team being credited with two victories in tournament play. The junior-sophomore game started slowly and lacked pep. Zaner, star performer of the afternoon opened the scoring with a nice 10-yard shot for a goal for the juniors. The sophomores came back shortly after with a goal by Bush. The scoring then alternat- ed. During the first half the ball was knocked out of bounds many times on wild shots and had to be put into play again with a bully on the 25- yard line. Play was confined mostly to the right side and center of the field and was slowed up considerably with the players choosing to shoot carefully and to pass accurately rath- er than play the usual speedy and more erratic game. In the second half the sophomore team showed a spurt of speed and came onto the field fighting with Crane and Sibly scoring successive goals to place their team in the lead. Zauer then shot her fourth goal for the juniors to tie the score, and near the close of the game put the winning score across the goal line. Zauer was the outstanding star of the game, scoring all five points for the winning team and playing a won- ,derful defensive game. Cody and Hartwig also played well for the juniors. Sibley played a heady game for the sophomore team, as did Cody aid Crane. Senior-Freyhmen Game. The Senior-Freshman contest was played fast, with both teams advanc- ing the ball and play being spread over the entire field. Child made a long shot from a difficult angle to open the scoring. Poor defensive play on the part of the freshman de- fensive enabled Welch to put the ball across for the second senior score.' However, the freshman defense tight- ened in the second half and the wholef team worked hard to keep off the ad- vance of the seniors. The seniors displayed the best team- work, the cooperation on the part of the halfbacks and forwards being out- standing. Hoover, Child and Beau- mont played well for the seniors while Darrow and Nussbaum were the stars for the freshmen team. Lineups. The lineups for the two contests were as follows: Juniors Sophomores Lyon............ RW ..........Bush Saixboirn.........RI.........Bielby Zauer............ CF.........Sibley Hawkins........ LI .......... Crane Strasser.......LW...........Stahl Hartwig (capt.).. RH ........... Guff Miller..........CH..........Cody McClure......... LH ........Loomis LTevine........... RB........Ohleon Jones..........LB....... Heilman Mansfield.......G.........Muffly Seniors Freshman Baird.......... RW ....Humphrey Welch ..........RI ........... Reed Child..........CF..........Eanian Folson.......... LI .........Domine Hoover.... .. . LW ......Schnieder Hough..........RH ...... Nussbaum Beaumont........CH.......Whitneya Brummeler......LH..........Felski Tredwell......... RB .......Darrow Unsworth..... . ..LB ......... Ded'ch Hardy..........G.........Kock Officials: Hodgson, Appelt, Vande- Water, Bloome. W. A. A. SPONSORS 3 RIDING GROUPS W.A.A. riding groups now have a total of 31 women who have signed up for the three groups. Group 1 for those who wish to ride for pleasure only, has a enrollment of 7. This gives 50 W.A.A. points and consists of 12 rides a season. Group 11 for those who wish to learn to ride, also gives 40 W.A.A. points requires 12 rides a season. This has 9 women who intend to take the course. Group III is sponsored by Pegasis and gives instruction in military drill in preparation for the horseshow. This gives the 50 W.A.A. points, or more. Fifteen women are signed up for this group.I Mrs. Stewait IHiley. Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Michigan's state golf champion, will be at the University golf course this afternoon for the purpose of instfucting those university women who come to the course between 2 o'clock and 4:30. To those women whq have been actively interested in golf before this year, Mrs. Hanley's connection with the physical education department will need no introduction. This afternoon is the first oppor- tunity that Mrs. Hanley has had to come to Ann Arbor this fall for in- struction. After winning the state championship last summer, Mrs. Hanley made a tour of the country, playing in many city tournaments and adding to her long list of golfing honors. She returned to Detroit only recently; before the winter season opens in the South, she has a brief respite during which she plans to visit Ann Arbor often. Undoubtedly, all women who play golf will take advantage of this after- noon's opportunity to be instructed by Mrs. Hanley. In past years, it has been her policy to give personal in- struction to each individual. Aside from Mrs. Hanley's splendid records, she is greatly interested in promoting the game. It is in this in- terest that she gives so much of her time to the University of Michigan. This is the third year that she has been in the Women's Physical Edu- cation staff without pay. STUDENT IS SUCCESS Mairgaret Sliermwai1 27 is Appointed Women's Editor To Pittsburgh Post-Gazette BEGAN AS COLUMNIST With but seven weeks elapsed to mark her entrance into theworld of newspapers, Margaret Sherman, '27, has achieved a spectacular success in that field. Joining the staff of the newly consolidated Pittsburgh Post- Gazette on September 1st, Miss Sher- man was promoted rapidly from the editor of a shopping service column to the editor of the women's and so- ciety pages. When Miss Sherman arrived in Pittsburgh to accept her promised position on the Post, she found that the two morning and two evening papers had consolidated, with the re- sult that more than 200 men had been rpleased by the Post-Gazette. Ap- proaching the editor with regard to her position, Miss Sherman was told "to sell herself to the women's editor." She was assigned'to a column en- titled "In The Shops With Polly." A Chicago woman with many years experience had been selected to begin the women's section of the paper. A few weeks later the society editor, a journalist of six years experience, was dismissed. Miss Sherman was assig- ned the beat which at the time includ- ed several important social activities, among them the Westmoreland Hunt Show and the Babcock wedding. The object of the reporter on this beat, Miss Sherman relates, is to obtain the photographs of society leaders who are notoriously camera-shy. She was successful, Then the women's editor had occa- sion to resign. Miss Sherman was ap- pointed to fill the vacancy, and has now entered into her duties in that capacity. Miss Sherman attributes her success to the fact that she has had well rounded journalistic train- ing and could adapt herself to the re- quirements of each occasion. She has found invaluable also her background of general training. Miss Sherman is a member of the Michigan chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalistic society for women, and was awarded the gold medal for highest scholastic and journalistic achievements during her four years here. IParticipation In Fall{ Is Encouraged ByN "This Indian summer is ideal for outdoor sports, especially hiking and canoeing," says Margaret Ohlson, W. A. A. manager of' outdoor sports. "If those of you who come from the west miss your mountain climbing and long walks to the village, or if those of you who come from the east miss your shopping tours, an eight-mile hike to Ypsilanti will be a good substitute. You will derive the greatest pleasure, and at the same time you will be mak- ing points for membership in W.A.A. who will give one point for every mile. Just before you go on a hike, call Margaret Ohlson at 3018 and tell her where you are going so that it will be recorded if the mileage is approved. The smallest hike for which points can be accorded is one of five miles. The minimum number of miles for a season is 25. For those of you who do not think long hikes are feasible and who like .short walks, Margaret recommends the one to the fireplace which W.A.A. uses. It is on the Cedar Bend drive near the place-where the tug-of-war takes place. The fireplace which is rustic is situated on the side of the hill below which the river flows. From here a good view of Ann Arbor is af- Postpone Training Class Until Spring Because of the large expense which it would entail, the Women's Athletic Association has decided to dispense with the plans which were being form- ulated in regard to the training class- es for girl scout leaders and camp counsellors until a later date. On account of the' numerous things which are occupying the time of the women on campus, especially during the fall season it has been thought best to begin the training classes in the early spring. There has not been enough enthusiasm shown by the up- perclass women to enable the execu- tives of W.A.A. to bring the trainer from national headquarters to super- vise the classes. It is hoped, however, that there will be more interest than, has so far been manifested, and that by the time the plans are being made for the summer, more people will wish to take the op- portunity which these classes will af- ford. DEPAUW- Green tam-o-shanters will be worn by freshmen girls to correspond with the traditional green caps of the freshmen men. WISCONSIN-Saturday nights from 7 to 11 o'clock are reserved for stu- dent roller skating and new steps are tauht. ILLINOIS- Women in the pro1 duction classes and on the 'props' committees have substituted coveralls for the smocks previously worn while working on the scenery in the vari- ous sets. Members of the W. A. A. at the Uni- versity of Illinois made a ten mile "bike-hike" to win five points toward membership in the association. Outdoor Sports ew W. A.A. Mlanager 1 forded. It has been the scene of many "steak roasts" and parties. Nicholas' Arborteum known as the boulevard is another popular place for short walks. There are few who have not felt the desire to roll down the hill. The canoeing season is now open and parties along the river are com-' mon. The embankment has excellent places to land. On the hills are five or six fireplaces where you can have a "roast" and a rolicking good time. In the winter skiing and sleigh pai- ties will be arranged. The boulevardl is a skiing playground for all. Ets small hills can be used by the begin-1 ner and the steep ones by the ad- vanced. WOMEN'S LEAGUE BAZAAR The Annual Women's. Leagi Bazaar will be held this yez Dec. 2 and 3. All house pres dents, having suggestions c preferences concerning artiel j which their houses will contri ( ute, are requested to call Hel< I Rankin at 4047, between 6 and I o'clock today or tomorrow. The following Freshmen volley games will be played Wednesday 4 o'clock, Group 17 (Soukup) Group 18 (Taylor); at 5 o'clock, G 9 (Culver) vs. Group 10 (Thon and Group 11 (Robinson) vs. G 12 (Marshall and Benson). Intramural hockey games sche ed for Wednesday are as follows 4 o'clock, Adelia Cheever vs. Le IV, and League I vs. Pi Beta Phi 5 o'clock, Helen Newberry vs. K Delta, and Martha Cook vs. Phi ( ma Mu. Orchesis will meet at 7:45 toi in Sarah Caswell hall. All men please be present. ................... ... NOTICE Riding, archery, and golf are branches of all outdoor sports, but each one has its own manager. These sports do not come under the general outdoor sports of which Margaret Ohl- son is manager. If you wish to get points for W.A.A. for pleasure you may do so on the individual point basis. If you go out on 12 'activities conducted by W.A.A., such as house parties at Whitmore Lake, steak roasts, and canoe trips you wil1 receive 50 points. MORTARBOARD TO HOLD GLOVE SALE Glove samples to be used in the annual sale sponsored by Mortarboard for the bienefit of the Women's Lea- gue, are daily expected from the vari- ous manufacturers to whom requests have been sent. As. yet, dates for the sale have not been set, but plans have been com- pleted for the thorough canvassing of all dormitories, sororities, and league houses, and arrangements have been made for a booth in University Hall in order that every campus wo-, man will be reached. Mrs. W. D. Hen- derson, heading the campaign for the Women's League building, is prepar- ing letters that will pe sent to 500 Ann Arbor matrons.. The gloves will be of washable doe- skin, in the newest of fall styles and colors, gloves of the best quality, and will be priced remarkably low. Mortarboard earnestly requests stu- dents contemplating glove purchases either for themselves or for friends, or Christmas presents, to investigate the samples that will be shown. LONDON- Mrs. Adalin Macauley, national president of the American. Legion Auxiliary, enjoyed the thrill of having the Queen of England tug at her sleeve to detain her for fur- ther conversation. Two women are on the jury which will decide whether or not Albert Fall and Harry Sinclair were guilty of fraud in the Tea-Pot Dome oil'reserve lease.- WISCONS'IN-Thirteen women are enrolled in the University of Wiscon- sin law school this year. t i 7 i WOMEN'S CLUB TO HEAR TA Wilbert B. Hinsdale, Custod Michigan Archaeology, will give ture on "The Red lean Passes the Stage" at a meeting of th Arbor Women's club in Lane I be he ldthis afternoon. Dr. j ii will trace the cultural traits, tb ulation and its distribution, country since the earlier days program is announced for 2:15 and the publi c is cordially inv Look Here! Rain Water Finger Shampoo Waving Hair Dyeing Oil Treatment and Haircut CAYER SHOP 406 E. LIBERTY Dial 9471 - - - - - - - - II .----.. Parisian School of Dances Mine. Calliope Charissi, Directoress TIE LATE SENIORS 325-327 S. Fifth .Ave. All kinds of ballroom dances 13 : i 'a" r. ',, t 1 Q Time is slipping by and our rush season is nearly SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER! Dancing tickets at $5 for 10 lessons if bought before Nov. 15, can be used all year r - i; ,1, . ,' 4 ,. here. Fri. acid Sat., 4-6, French Conversation, Tea and French Pastry. Ballroom dancing, Fri., 9-1, Sat., 9-12., The Truth About Antiques DO YOUR OWN THINKINGO I maintain that it is not true that "90% of the American women want to be fooled," the statement of a big dealer of Oriental rugs. When I objected he replied-"It's true, offer them something at a bargain and they'll believe' anything." Gold-Jewelry Beads, Avoid the rush by making an early apointment .1: I s for your MjChiganensian Portraits i MARCEL EFFECT - RINGLET ENDS No Water Waving Necessary No Kinky Head Last 6 to S Months DI 1 IATTIA SPECIAL-COME EARLY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 'GENUINE EUGENE WAVE jlWaves special for $7.00 one week .....i0 Nok xta Chargesr ii E FREDERICK -VITA-TONIC Very special for $8 one week....... No Extra Charges 11XTRA - SPECIAL - EXTRA CURLINE-COMPOUND PROCESS A soft, loose, lustrous marcel effect with Ring-! let-end. A safe and ,gentle process. Will not injure the finest texture of hi...No Extra Charges EXTRA SPECIAL I Marcel ............ 75c Steam Treatment I 1Hair Cut ......... 50c and Hot Oil ... $1.75 'Shampoo...........50c henna Pack .... $1.50 WHY BE FOOLED BY TALK OF "SALES. OF ANTIQUESV9 You know and I know that ALL THE REAL ANTIQUES are in the homes of the very wealthy, who can afford their, now, huge cost; in the homes where they have been inherited, or in our museums. You know and I know that the back places of the [Orient, the in- and Europe's wealthiest firms who can afford to have buyers in the accessable places have already been combed by the buyers of Americas Orient ALL TIME, searching out the choice, the old; the unique, USE YOUR OWN JUDGMENT When men say that on a sumnier's trip they have combed ,the out of the way places and found antiques, how much territory could they cover in a summer in these places so' difficult to reach that rug buyers of big firms on the job year in and year o6, have not yet been able to penetrate? What are Semi-Antiques but second hand rugs, whose first wear has been enjoyed by someone else, or modern rugs which have been "antiqued' in the washing establishments not only by subject,- ing them to 'chloride of lime, caustic sod and acids but in many cases whose nap has been cut out and dug down with knives. I have gone alb through these establishments and have seen it done. Unless you are an expert having taken intensive training under tuition of men who have made this subject a life long study, or have yourself gi'ven this subject years of study, get an authority to pass on rugs offered to you as antiques or do your own antiquing by buying modern exquisite rugs worthy to be handed down to coming generations as choice heirlooms. Yours for honest advertising, MRS. H. B.MERRICK, 928 Church St., Ann Arbor Rings, Mother of Pearl pins. The smart . woman matches her Jewelry Wear sparkling jewelry and Earrings, Brooches, Bracelets, look your best. Paris Phone 4434 Studio says "Gold jewelry is the thing," So we all M/ust choose Gold. 619 E. Liberty Price, 75c, $3