TUESDAY, fICTOBER 21, 19-Irl
. T14F MICHMi-AN DAIT.Y
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SCORES OF HOCKEY
CAMES SHOW KEEN
SPIRIT OF IVALRY1
Alpha Xi Delta Defeats Delta
Gamma, 1 to 0, in Hard
Fought Game.
HELEN NEWBERRY WINS
Game Between Delta Delta Delta
and Zeta Tau Alpha Ends
in Scoreless Tie.
Two 1 to 0 scores and a scoreless
tie were the results of yesterday
afternoon's intramural h o c k e y
games. Alpha Xi Delta defeated
Delta Gamma in one of the most
closely contested games of the sea-
son. The score was 1 to 0, the one
goal being made by Alpha Xi Delta
in the last few minutes of play.
Both houses had full teams on the
field, and exhibited exceptional for-
ward and defense playing for so
early in the season.
Botsford, Callender Star
On the Alpha Xi Delta team Jean
Botsford, '33, and Audrey Callender,
'33, played good games in forward
positions, and Katherine McMurrey,
'31, showed fine form in the back-
field. The Delta Gammas had a
strong defense team, their best
players, Helen Wilson, '31, Margaret
Seely, '32, and Ruth Unsworth, '33,
being in the backfield.
Excellent Defense Marks Game.
Helen Newberry won from Alpha
Gamma Delta by the same score as
that of the Alpha Xi Deltas, 1 to 0.
The Alpha Gamma Deltas had a
good defense team but no forward
line. Their attacks were not strong
enough to break through the New-
berry line but at the same time they
were able to keep Helen Newberry
from scoring. It was an open game,
that is, there were very few fouls
and few penalties imposed.
Katherine Christman, '34, proved
to be an exceptionally fast center
forward for Helen Newberry, and
Josephine Fisher, '33, and Margaret
Lauer, '31, played good games in
the backfield. On the Alpha Gamma,
Delta team Audra Cook, '32, and
Catherine Rentschler, '33, were the
outstanding players.
Tri Delts Held to Tie.-
The game between Delta Delta,
Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha ended in
a scoreless tie, the final result being
0 to 0.. The Tri-Delt backfield put
up an excellent defense so that the
Zeta Tau Alphas were not able to
come near their goal. Elizabeth
Louden, '32, Elizabeth Covert, '32,
and Agnes Graham, '32, were the
outstanding players in the back-
field. It was a game with very few'
fouls. Lelia Hendricks, '33, and
Betty Aberle, '33, proved to be the
support of the Zeta Tau Alpha
team, and Dorothy Elsworth, '32,
also played a good game in a for-
ward position.
Field House to Open
Alleys Each Afternoon
There will be bowling from 4 to
6 o'clock every afternoon, except
.Saturday, at the Women's Field
House, the alleys having been offi-
cially opened yesterday afternoon.
There is no eligibility requirement
to use the alleys; everyone is invit-
ed to participate in the sport.
On Tuesday and Thursday eve-
nings from 7 to 9 o'clock there will
also be afforded an opportunity for
bowling.
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CALENDARII
Oct. 21-28,
Tuesday
2:00-Dramatic section of the
Faculty Women's Club, Alumnae
room, League building.
2:30-Ann Ar bo r Women's
Club, ball room, League building.
3-5-Tryouts for Girls' Glee
Club, committee room of League.
7:30-Business and Profession-
al Women's Club, Alumnae room,
League building.
8: 00-Michigan Dames, League
building.
Wednesday
12:30-League of Women Vo-
ters, League building.
3:00-Glee Club tryouts. com-
mittee room, League building.
4:00-Hockey games, Chi Ome-
ga vs. Jordan Hall, Martha Cook
vs. Mosher Hall. Palmer Field.
5:00-Hockey games, Kappa
Delta vs. Delta Zeta, Alpha Phi
vs. Pi Beta Phi. Palmer Field.
7:15 - Sigma AlI p h a Iota,
League building.
7:30-Delta Omicron, League
building.
7:30--Orchesis meeting, Angell
hall in Barbour gym.
Thursday
4:00 - Mummer's Society,
League cave.
5:00-Sophomore Cabaret elec-
tons, League building.
Friday
2:00-Social committee, Wo-
man's Club, ball room, League
building.
Monday
6:00 Pan-Hellenic Banquet,
League ball room.
7:30-Dramatic section Facul-
PORTIA RECIVED
BY ZETA PHI ETA
Recognition of Speech Group by
National Sorority Involves ,
Important Changes.
TRY OUT BY INVITATION
Portia, c am p us literary and
speech society, has been affiliated
with Zeta Phi Eta, the oldest na-
tional professional speech sorority
in existence, established in the Uni-
ted States in 1893. The society has
inaugurated with its affiliation a
new system of trying out. Formal
invitations have been issued to
prospective members, and mem-
bership will not be open to anyone
not receiving such an invitation.
Try outs are to be conducted in the
form of a three-minute speech on
any subject of interest to such a
group, in the chapter room on the
I fourth floor of Angell Hall at 7:00
o'clock tonight, and on Thursday
evening at the same time. Pledging
will take place next Sunday after-
noon, followed by a buffet supper.
1 Interested in All Arts
Interests of the group involve
all of the platform arts, including
drama, public speaking and inter-
pretation. Plans for programs of
plays and schedules of debates with
other speech clubs on campus have
already been discussed, and the
following officers for the year have
been elected: Hannah Lennon, '31,
archon, Elizabeth McBowell, '31,
vice-archon, Catherine Zimmer,
'33, corresponding secretary, Alice
Deming, '33, recording secretary,
Frances Johnson, '33, social chair-
man, and Frances Thornton, '31,
treasurer. Mary Kent-Miller Ten-
nant, .'27 and '28, of Ann Arbor, has
been chosen as sponsor for the or-
ganization.'
Organization Has 13 Chapters
The national organization has 13
chapters in all the leading univer-
sities of the country. Cornelia Otis
Skinner, who is to visit Ann Arbor
this fall in the near future, is a
distinguished member. Marie Dres-
sler, of stage and motion picture
fame, is likewise affiliated with the
organization.
illa 1-
CABARET HEAD 15
TO BE SELECTED
SPANISH WOMEN GAIN PROMINENCE
AS SUFFRAGE RIGHT IS EXTENDED
--
Point System
Distribution
Aim Is
of Duties
Meeting to be Held at Five
Mendelssohn Theatre
at League.
in
ty Women's Club,
League building.
Lounge 1,
NO CAUCUSING ALLOWED
Election of the central commit-
tee for the sophomore cabaret will
be held Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock in Lydia Mendelssohn Thea-
tre in the League building. Every
sophomore woman should be pres-
ent to cast her vote.
Campaigning Forbidden.
No caucusing or campaigning of
any kind is .allowed in Women's
League elections. If any political
activity should take place all those
concerned will be severely dealt
with, according to a statement
made by Eleanor Cooke, '31, presi-
dent of the League. Nominations
will be made from the floor and
election will take place immedi-
ately.
Committeewomen to be chosen
Thursday are general chairman of
the cabaret, assistant chairman,
1 and chairman of the finance, pub-
licity, entertainment, food, decora-
tion, costumes, and waitress com-
mittees. Sophomore women will
present the cabaret early In De-
cember in connection with League
bazaar. It will probably be held in
Barbour gymnasium.
Replaces Sophomore Circus.
The cabaret replaced last year
the sophomore circus which had
been the traditional activity of the
sophomore class for a number of
years. Interest in the circus seemed'
to be dying out so it was voted by
the class to open a cabaret with
the bazaar instead. Its success last
year made it feasible to continue it
as a class activity.
Notice
The women who have been
chosen to present the children's
play at the League theatre will
hold tryouts for parts in the
first play this afternoon at 4
o'clock, in the garden room of
the League.
426 Thompson
Why Carry
Your- Clothes ?
YOUR-
'MICHIGANEN SIAN
Photograph should be taken now
71
Modern Tendencies Observed in
Dress and Manners.
"Some women of Spain are fin-
ally occupying positions in the uni-
versities and academies there," de-
clared Professor Jose M. Albaladejo,
of the Spanish department. Ac-
cording to Prof. Albaladejo it is
only recently thathwomen have
come so much to the foreground.
The Condesa Pardo Baj an, a lead-
ing novelist of Spain, member of,
the royal Academy of the Lang-
uage, and late professor in the Uni-
versity of Madrid is an example of
this growing tendency.
Prominence Due to Suffrage.
This increasing prominence of
women in public affairs is due, be-
lieves Prof. Albaladejo, to the pri-
vilege-granted them to vote. "It is
queer," he continued, "but I be-
lieve that the right of suffrage has
been extended only to unmarried
women, not to married ones, the
consideration perhaps being that
as long as the head of the family
votes there is no reason why the
wife should do so. Women who are
totally independent have the pri-
vilege however."
"Not yet, though," stated Prof.
Albaladejo, "do many women work
in offices in Spain. The reason is
that the Spanish father dislikes to
see his daughter becoming an in-
strument of labor. He likes to think
of himself as sufficient for supply-
ing the needs of the family. It is
a matter of pride, of chivalry, per-.
haps, to him. His daughter would
naturally not enjoy as much free-
dom as the woman earning her
own living, yet she does not resent
it, but accepts it as a matter of
course. Economic conditions may
have changed this, however."
Women Have Become Modern.
Naturally with the right to vote,
women have become more modern
in other ways. Prof. Albaladejo ex-
plained their manner of dress as
being essentially the same as any
place else. However, in traditional
festivities they .don their native
costumes. These are mostly on days
of religious or secular festivities.
One of the chief festivals is the
Juegos Florales-a literary contest
which is greatly patronized. There,
poets and authors compete for the
prize which is presented by the
queen of the festival, usually a
woman of high birth and beauty.
The prize is determined by a jury
composed entirely of women.
Point system, which governs wo-
men's activities on the campus, has
as its aim the distribution of hon-
ors and duties and the efficient
conduct of group activities. Thus
a certain value in points is assign-
ed to each activity.
The scholarship requirement of
the University is a number of hon-
or points equal to the number of
hours taken in the previous semes-
ter, and no absolute failures. No
woman who is ineligible is allowed
to participate in any campus activ-
ity without special permission from
the office of the Dean of Women.
First semester freshmen are ex-
cluded from all activity.
Lists of activities, the number of
points awarded to each, and infor-
mation about eligibility may be ob-
tained from the Women's League
office, or from Janet Woodmanse,
'31, chairman of point ,system.
MONROE LUNCH
Corner Monroe and Oakland
Your Neighborhood Restaurant
Dinner 40c and 50c
ORCHESIS TO MEET
WEDNESDAY NICHT
Dancing Society Open to Wom-
en of All Classes and
Departments.
GIVE ANNUAL PAGEANT
Orchesis will hold its first meet-j
ing of the year." at 7:00 Wednes-
day evening at Sarah Caswell An-
gell Hall in Barbour Gymnasium.
This is a society organized to pro-
mote interest in dancing, as a
means of artistic expression. Any-
one may join, including freshmen
who are interested in dancing.
Give Program in Theatre
Among the activities sponsored
by Orchesis during the year is the
program given in the Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre in the spring.
This pageant is a culmination of
the year's work. Various types of
dancing are studied; and this year
the direction of the club is under
Miss Emily White, instructor in
physical education. This is an all
University club and it makes no
difference in which school a stu-
dent is enrolled if she wishes to
join.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledg-
ing of Carolyn Hyde, of Washing-
ton, D. C.
* {
443
wi/I die
proud
Of
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fUDIO
L. LIDEPIY
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Correction
Tryouts for the University
girl's Glee Club will be held
Wednesday afternoon from 3 to
6 o'clock in Miss Nora Hunt's
studio at the school of music, in-
stead of in the League building
as was previously announced.
"TT" pp i r, .a..".
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T IE total capacity of waterwheel generators
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Installed in power houses along the waterways,
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F. T wip r r 11"'-1 f
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