R,14,19292 8 HEMICHIGAN DAILY ! ABEMM WVAVA M' KwA w marts zs- COMMITTEE MEMBES W. A. A. MEETS WITH SUCCESS IN .LFIRST DAYS OF MEMBERSHIP DRIVE SENIU DETIN LEAD mlhItwI A Rl 211A U U I f t 3# 'E I _ S_'11 t- K 11 .5 n n A Eu 1iMore than seventy women had W OlIN UN LANS 'joined W. A. A. during the first two PAN HELLENIC BALL UNLIMITED SALE OF TICKETS TO BE MADE IN HOUSES THIS YEAR DECORATIONS ORDERED Programs For The. Ball Will Distributed To Holders Of Tickets Soon BeI During this last two weeks before the Pan-Hellenic Ball, which is to be held Friday, November 30, the committee heads and the members of their committees are rapidly whip-ping their plans for the big event into shape, so that the usual' rush of last minute preparations can be entirely avoided. Although in previous years there has been a' set limit on the num- ber of tickets to the ball sold in each house on campus, this ban ha been completely lifted this year according to the announcement of' Allene Yeo, '30, general chairman of the ball, and no limitation whatever have been made. If there is any question about procuring a' ticket, the information desired can be obtained from Janet Calver, '30. 7817, chairman of the ticket com- mittee. In order to be sure of get- ting one it is,best to buy the ticket as far in advance of November 301 -as possible to that the committees 'will know how many couples to pre- .pare for and everyone who wishes "to come can be accommodated. According to Eloise Harnau, '30, ;chairman of the decorations com- .mittee, a design for the general ,plan of the Union, which has been submitted by the Goodhew Floral Company, who hold the contract -for the decorations, has been ap- proved by the committee and will be followed out implicitly. The AFlorida grasses which have been ?ordered specially for this event have already been shipped but 'have not as yet arrived in Ann Ar- £bor. '. The programs for the ball have 4also been selected, and will be dis-, Atributed soon, and there will be no tother favors given out as the com- mittee has put the extra money it ,has saved in this way into the or- chestra it has engaged for the eve- ping, which will be that of Maurice Sherman,-of the College Inn in Chicago. According to Lela Crump, '30, chairman of the publicity commit- tee, it is to be hoped that movies. will be taken of the ball and will later be shown at the Michigan theater, so that all those who are present may see themselves on the silver screen. days of its membership drive, ac- cording to an announcement made by the treasurer to the executive board in a meeting last night. To- day will wind up the annual cam- paign of the athletic association for new members. Although a con- centrated effort to complete the membership list is made every fall, those women who play on teams during the winter and spring sea- son always add from twenty to thirty names before the end of the year. Due to the fact that five points in W. A. A. are required before an individual is eligible to pay dues, only those who have points won in previous years and those on the current hockey squad have been qualified to join in this week's drive. According to the committee, it is thought that many women have failed to pay dues because of a1 general misconception in the way in which points are to be won. For those who are not primarily inter- ested in athletics, points are given for a hike of five miles or for par- ticipation in any intramural game. Points varying in number from five to one hundred are also awarded in the following activities: archery, baseball, basketball, bowling, danc- ing, fencing, golf, hockey, outdoor riding, rifle, swimming, tennis, and, track. This year the athletic association is appealing to the women of the campus for support in putting across the big national convention which will meet here in the spring of 1930. The motto of the cam- paign has been "the members of 1928-1929 will be the leaders ofj 1930." When the membership list is finished, the organization will be- gin its year's program with a closed meeting.' The date, accord- ing to Dorothy Touff, '30, has been set for Friday between the hours of 4:00 and 5:30. Dr. Margaret Bell and Miss Dorothy Colby of the Physical Education department will talk. A tea is being planned to welcome the new women into the organization. This meeting will be held in the new women's athletic building.- In the past, W. A. A. has had four such closed meetings during the. year. The other general gather- ings of the group are at the hockey, basketball, and baseball banquets, JUNIORS IMPROVE GAME Although they have been unable to win a game so far in the inter- class tournament, the junior hockey team showed marked im- provement since last week and held the undefeated senior team to a 1 to 0 lead in a very fast game yesterday afternoon. Whenever the ball was in Cassidy's posses- sion, she carried it down the en- tire field. For the seniors, Stras- ser played a consistent left wing game, and Miller was particularlyl good on the defensive. The defen- sive and offensive playing of both teams deserves mention for it was much better than usual. The line-up for the game was: Bielby ........ R W ...... Johnson Grabowsky . .. . IR...... Sauborn Kutchinsky . . .CF......... Zauer Bloom .........IL....... Hawkins Cassidy .......LW......Strasser Ohlson ........RH......Hartwig Sibley.........CH......Vincenti Bush .......... LH ......... Miller Geib ..........RB......... Lyons i IN IASI I IU U UAMII Sophomores A Close In Concert Features Formal Opening Of New Morris Hall Broadcasting Studiof And Freshmen Play Game That Ends 2 To 2 Tie As the formal opening of the re- juvenated Morris hall, which way back in the dim ages was a Catholic chapel, the advance instrument class which Mr. Joseph E. Maddy instructs, gave a concert yester- day afternoon at the hall. The :n.ain floor of the little stone building has been turned into a broadcasting station with a large room for orchestra concerts, a smaller one for soloists, and a tiny office which can be used for speak- ,ers, and next to which is the radio control room. The upstairs is to be made into two large classrooms, an instrument room, and a music library. The whole has been re- decorated, with futuristic panels, green, red, and gray chairs, and soft rugs. The orchestra played four num- bers, and accompanied Mr. Hanns Pick in two other numbers. Mr. Maddy was the director. The instrument classes which Mr. Maddy teaches in connection with the School of Music are frequently handled by his two assistants be- cause of Mr. Maddy's compulsory trips out of town. He was the founder and is in charge of the Na- tional High School Orchestra Camp which spent its first year of 8 in the open last summer. The Camp started in the imagination of Mr. Maddy and with very little financial backing, but was such a huge success that the high school orchestra has been invited to visit years it is expected, from all in- Sackett.........LB.. Klanderman quiries and applications sent in, Muffley ....... G .... Mansfield that all forty-eight will be repre- In a rather slow, but -well played sented. game, the. sophomores and juniors During the 8 weeks of instruction1Ibattled to a 2 to 2 tie. + One of the and practice last summer, a num- most perfect goals that has been ber of concerts were given from made during the tournament was which 8,000 was cleared. Next year, the one made by Eaman, who car- with the concert manager who tookried the ball the length of the field, over the work last July, and a evading all opposition, and then speaker who is coming from Cali- putting it across the line. Wood, at fornia, Mr. Maddy expects that the right wing also played well for the orchestra can make several times sophomores. that amount. The camp of course The freshman line worked out had to be completely outfitted with some fine passes that helped them equipment which cost many thou-' with their score. LaRowe, a speedy sands of dollars. About five thous- j right half player, covered the field and dollars worth was received !excellently for her team. from Mr. Henry Ford's storage grounds from articles which had WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.- been salvaged from ships. These This campus is believed to have the included life boats which were world's smallest athletic organiza- turned into sail boats, some 600 tion. It is the Jay-Cee club, with steel lockers, life preservers, and only two members, the letters large lamps which were used to standing for their initials. In the illuminate the outdoor setting for six intramural races it has enter- the orchestra shell. ed, the club has captured at least Mr. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conduc- second place. tor of the Detroit Symphony or- chestra, after a week as guest con- Subscribe for the Michiganensian ductor at the camp became so en- now. It costs only $4.00. thusiastic about the talent and eagerness of the young players, that he declared his intention to turn Michigan Tailors himself into a voluntary press agent. An audience of 6,000 per- SPECIALISTS IN LADIES sons attended one concert at COATS and DRESSES which Mr. Gabrilowitsch conduc- 625 E. Liberty St.eUpstairs ted the 150 members of the or- Corner State chestra. ahJ-JF *AAiJA. LS -- the bazaar. These articles are due that I have no ear 'for musicsotebza.Tsericsaedu that any pleasant noise along the Friday, Nov. 30, and are to be musical line is more or less agree- brought to the play room of Helen! able to me. I know that that is Newberry on that date. probably an unwise assertion to League Houses Make Articles make, but these people who can't Following is a list of the articles enjoy music unless it is absolutely to be mado by each house: Adams, 4 perfect or something always did towels; Andrus, animals; Asman, annoy me. practical a p r o n s; Augspurger, And speaking of music, have you practical aprons; Austin, laundry tried the "Guillotine Song" on bags; Blackaller, hot pad holders; your vocal cords? It goes "I ain't Brown Hall, handkerchiefs; Brum- got no body-" If that is too deep mitt, utility bags, cake, felt flow- for any of you, I'll explain at the ers; Carney, towels; Caughny, linen earliest possible moment. tosat covers; Dauner, flowers; Dey, flowers; Dickson, aprons; Dunlap, scarfs; Eastman, fudge; Feiner, Notices 'handkerchiefs; Forsythe, handker- chiefs; Fox, outing flannel bed Notice to house presidents: will socks; Freeman, handkerchiefs; you kindly co-operate with W. A.1 Gorman, outing flannel bed socks; A. membership campaign by urging Hardy, fudge; Horen, travelng all in your group who have W. A. I cases; Howser, sachets; Ireman, A. point to pay their dues some- sachets; Jeffrey, candy; Jennings, time today. Arliene Heilman, '30, handkerchiefs; Jones, silk step-ins; treasurer, is receiving the dues, Kelsey, sachets; Lyon, scarfs; Mc- which are one dollar, by mail at Eachran, handkerchiefs; Mason, Martha Cook Dormitory or at the modernistic b o t t l e s; Mitchell, W. A. A. table in University hall. candy; Morice, handkerchief bags; Nelson, card table covers; Osgood, Orchesis will hold initiation a holders; Phelps, hot pads; Pobst, 7:15 Wednesday, Nov. 14, in the traveling cases; Rock, desk blot- Women's Athletic building. All ters with corners; Sadler, tea members are expected to be pres- towels; Sage, bride score pads; ent. Sager, baby bibs; Sawyer, bridge The rifle team picture will be pad covers; Scott, pin cushions; taken at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow aft- Shauman, fudge; Stapleton, fudge; ernoon at the Field house. Stevenson, fudge; Stone, fudge; The Sophomore Circus animal Stoneburner, tea towels; Swaney; group will meet at 4:15 today in powder puff ladies; Swanger, tea Barbour gymnasium. It is impor- towels; Switzer, guest towels; tant that all be present at this Townsend, guest towels; Vogt, nap- first meeting. kin rings; Whitcombe, powder puffs; Zeller, individual shoe cases- Subscribe for the Michiganensian Bannash, pajamas; Coon, candles; now. It costs only $4.00. Cozad, utility bags; Felker, wish OH New =to Ca ed or 'Dolor, will Per ,game I0 STATE.-An airplane ofr a EIturope tnis coming summiner for an York aircraft corporation, flew extensive tour there. )lumbus, with its wings paint- The members of the camp are ange and black, the Princeton earned scholarships in the various s. On its return trip, it wings cities or states from which they display the colors of the win- come and all parts of the country of the Ohio State-Princeton are represented. Last year twenty-E four states were listed and this A Special Selling of Iilt##liiflfi1i##Eiituliii#iUittlN ll7i iiiititll lll #iii i lItllh IIIIlfIIItlII1lliIl =- - _ 130 STYL ES at- it - One of the new ones-Black Patent with a smart trim of Black.$4.85 ~ Lizard ........... Lots of Style! Lots of Styles! SUEDES IN SATINS Mack & Co's PATENTS A real styefor Campus wear. = -Brown patterned Alligator KIDSKINS with a trim buckled $4.85 Suede ShoeS New Brown Suede Step-in BLUE with alligator to match on heel and saddle. WINE Price.......... . $ 2 Three Eyelet Tie Oxford BROWNS of brown suede with harmonizing brown kidW= A new Tie-of Kid Skin and i _ = Suede combination. It comesB trimi.. ..Wineoand Blue; $4.85 Suede One Strap WEDNESDAY at in brown or black with high heels and short vamps. Prices.............e 9OI,~ Misses and matrons who are preparing for the coming holidays and college parties will find here a wide selection of modes in the height of fashion. Gracefully draped gowns of supple velvet and soft chiffon -lovely bouffant models of taffeta, stiff satin and tulle - sophisticated ones of moire and velvet. Brilliant hues and pastel tones.