. . . . ............................................ .................... JUNIORS OR SENIORS ATIVE COSTUME 1WILL ,-IN THE TITLE 4: National Costume Of Norwegian Women HERE FROM OSLO Portia Plans Special - - TO BE CLASSIFIED- Varies Through Country, Says Librarian Events For Tonight -.... . ....v........::<..:.;;.;:.:...........:.. .. . ........ _______________ These Two Teams Are Evenly Match. ed And A Hard Batte Is Ex- Wocted To Draw A Big Crowd TIS WEEK ENDS GAMES When the undefeated junior team edashes with the veteran senior team at 4 o'clock Thursday on Palmer field, the winner of the 1927 universi- ty class hockey championship title Will be determined. I is hoped that a large number of spectators will turn ,out to wach the game. t The junior eleven enters the battle Thursday having won all of its gami 'es to date and having been scored on in but two of these contests. Above their opponents by 5 points, they have piled up four times as many tallies, being credited with 20 goals against opposing teams. However, the senior combination promises to offer the stiffest opposi- tion run up against by the juniors during the hockey' season this year. With the title at stake they expect to put up a good fight so as to fur- nish plenty of opposition and possi- bly stage a come-back to take aw the. season's final glory from the jun- ror class. The sophomore and freshman teams are primed to play their best brand of"hockey,teach anxious to come out ahiead of the other for third place honors in the championship standing. The freshmen have suffered three de- feats at the hands of opponents, tied the second year class in the previous match between the two, and last week held the strong senior combination to a 1 to 1 score in an equally matched 'game. The recorddofethe sophomore eleven lists 'four defeats suffered by them at the hands of the other teams, and one tie. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Alpha Epsilon Phi, playing fast hockey, won the championship of tournament B yesterday afternoon when it defeated Alpha Phi, who with exceptional stregth gave one of the best athletic battles this'year. The decision. was made in a the second helf when a single goal was scor-. ed, resulting in a 3-2 score. In spite of the fact that the tour- nament B team disqualified in tour- nament A, intramural points will be given for the part they took in the minor tourney. An even better brand of hockey was played in the other game yesterday between Betsy Barbour and Alpha Omicron Pi, semi-final in tournament A. Betsy Barbour's team showed the result of hard practicing this fall, and bested the sorority team by a 2-0 score. The game in which Alpha Omi- cron Pi held the dormitory team with its superior team-work to such a close score willgo down in hockey history. The game was not only well played but the fast pace set in the first half was maintained. Next Friday at, 4 o'clock, the chain- pionship game in tournament A will be played between Betsy Barbour and Kappa Delta. OHIO STATE-The biennial bazaar of the Women's student council will be given on Dec.' 10, all women's houses participating. UNIVERSITY of WISCONSIN - Madison is to have a skating rink for the joint use of the city and the uni- versity. Proper pasteuriza. tion makes Ann "National costumes are now worn men is a long, one-piece dress, with by Norwegian women only in the a white skirt. This is the costume most closed-up districts and valleys pictured. The can worn by the woman of Norway," says Miss Birgit Foss, in the picture is not the every-day who has come from the public li- headdress, but might be worn to such brary of Oslo to serve as classifier in festivities as weddings. the main library here for 12 months. In the Valdres district the national "It is in places where railroads and dress has completely disappeared. other means of communication have Formerly women of this locality wore a not brought the people intto close costume closely resembling that of -the FHallingdal. contact with city life and culture that The Setesdal costume is lescribed the women adhere to their old nat- by Miss Foss as consisting of a bo- ional dress." dice, skirt, and apron. In summer the There are, Miss Foss explains, four Setesdal woman wears a white skirt or five particularly distinctive forms trimmed with three black ribbons sewn around it. In Winter, a black of dress worn by the women in these skirt with green ribbons is worn over secluded districts. These are the cos- the white skirt. Setesdal women may tumes of the Hardanger, Hallingdal, be recognized from their very short Valdres, Setesdal, and Telemark dis- skirts. "Their skirts," says Miss Foss,j Portia literary society will hold a regular meeting at 7:15 o'clock to- night. Although the first semester fres'hmen who have been initiated in- to the organization may not take an active part in the society, they are expected to attend all the meetings grad are subject to the same rulesre gai ding attendance as the upperclass women. The following program will be giv- en "The History of Portia Literary Society," by Margaret Meyers, '28; "Aims of the Society," by Wilma Neu- becker, '28; and "Lines of Study," by Q . .'Valerie Gates, '28. A general discus- sion concerning succeeding programs for the remainder of the year will conclude the meeting. ~ ..~... The Book Section of the Faculty Women's Club will meet on Tuesday. Nov 8. at the home of Mrs. R. D. tricts. Common features of the costumes of all places are large brooches and buckles of silver, and bodices and caps richly embroidered with the - most artistic beading. The dresses differ in details according to the' locality which they represent. "You can always tell from a woman's cos- tume," says Miss Foss, "to what dis- trict she belongs." The Hardanger dress is generally Native Costume considered the prettiest of all Nor- wegian costumes. "This is a very pic- pi-turesque costume, consisting of a red Women 1bodice, a richly, embroidered white Women To Compete 1 :s"a i~n ,consd~roa W ith M en In Exhibit shirt and apron, and. a black or green skirt. The Hardanger embroidery has Says Mary Johnson become quite famous and is very Sa s May Joo beautiful." The dress worn by Hallingdal wo, "The annual exhibit of Ann Arbor artists and amateus opening tomor- IlIKE POSTPONED row evening will be in every respect UN LSATURDA Y the biggest and perhaps the best ex- NTLSAT RDY hibit known in the history of the Ann -- Arbor Art association," is the opin- Although several had signed up, the ion of Mary Johnson, nationally sudden change for the worse in wea- I known artist and instructor in the ther conditions prevented the hike University Art department. which was scheduled to take place "All the artists have done more the last Saturday morning. But one rainy past year than ever before, and I am cold day doesn't mean two, and con- anticipating the exhibit with the sequently another such hike has been greatest certainty of its success." planned for Saturday morning, Nov. Mrs. Johnson believes that women 12, to leave Barbour Gym at 8 o'clock. will contribute a great deal to the Because of the freshman games exhibit this year'. "Women will com- which will be held that morning at pete highly both in qu.antity and in 9 o'clock, the hike will be taken out quality," she said. "The women,, in toward the golf course, and will wind many cases, have several mediums, up at south Ferry Field, in time to while men as a rule have one spec- witness the games. ialty." In addition to this, a novelty hike Mrs. Johnson, whose fine work In will be held Sunday morning, in the last year's exhibit many will remem- form of a breakfast bat to the fire- ber, will enter work in three fields. place, which will likewise leave the She will exhibit oils, some water- gym at 8 o'clock. All those who have colors, and several charcoal por- signed for membership for the Out- traits. Mary Johnson is the painter of door Club are invited to go, and any "Slickers," that picture which has, others who are interested. All are become so well known as to be an asked to sign on the list under the almost integral part of every rainy Outdoor poster in Barbour Gym. day conversation. Bring money to pay for the breakfast, Another well known artist, Marga- which will be provided by the com- ret Chapin, instructor in the Universi- mittee in charge. ty high school will also contribute It is not necessary to go on an or- to the exhibit, entering several oil ganized hike in order to win points. portraits. Some fine oil portraits and Anyone may hike, anywhere, alone, scenes are expected of Myra Crane, or with her group, and report the wife of Professor R. T. Crane of the number of miles walked to Margaret Political Science department, and in- Ohlson. '30, outdoor manager. Onea structor'in the University. Mrs. Field- point is given for every mile hiked; ing H. Yost will enter some flower not less than five points may be earn- studies. Lilian Goodhew, who has just ed at once, and no less than 25 in any returned from Paris, will have sev- season. eral works on exhibit. Mrs. Bradfield, For further information regarding a special student, is to offer the ex- hiking and outdoor sports, call Mar- hibit several flower studies and oils. garet Ohlson, 3018. "are, of course, only relatively short -that is, they are shorter than the skirts of other Norwegian women. The Setesdal woman is very proud of her shapely legs and wears stockings knit in a special way so as to show the muscles. In this district slender legs are not admired, but comparatively thick legs are considered fash- ionable. To walk well is the Setesdal woman's pride." Like the Setesdal costume is that of the Telemark district. Here the older, women wear white starched kerchiefs on their heads, while the younger girls wear black embroider- ed caps. -t11 -. -- -x Suede! 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