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4HOCKEY PLAY DAY
GAMES, ACTIVITIES
PR OESUCCESSFUL
Dean Alice Lloyd Recommends
Repetition of Annual Contests
Between Colleges.
300 WOMEN TAKE PART
Dr. Margaret Bell Addresses
Group at Luncheon
in Field House.
Three hundred women took part
in the Hockey Play Day activities
yesterday at Palmer field which in-
cluded seven inter-collegiate hoc-
key contests and non-competitive
archery, tennis, and bowling games.
Yesterday's event was the second
annual Play Day sponsored by the
Physical Education department forl
women. "I am very much impressed
by the success of this Play Day,
and hope to see it continued in the
future," said Dean Alice C. Lloyd
in a welcoming speecn at the
luncheon. Miss Ruth Murray, in-
structor in physical education at
Detroit City college and Miss Doro-
thy Parker, instructor from Michi-
gan State college at Lansing, also{
expressed a desire to see the Playl
Day repeated.
35 Represent Michigan State.
Michigan State college at Lan-
sing was represented by 35 people,
including their A and B teams. De-
troit City college sent 38, Michigan
State Normal at Ypsilanti sent 28,
and there were 30 people present
from the Battle Creek School of
Physical Education.
Battle Creek defeated Detroit
City college in the first scheduled
game by a score of 3 to 1. The sec-
ond game was played by the Mich-
igan senior team and the Ypsilanti
team, the Michigan seniors being
victorious by a score of 2 to 0. Lan-
sing defeated Ypsilanti by 4 to 3>
in the third game.
Luncheon and a short rest period
intervened before the games were
resumed at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Mar-
garet Bell, adviser in Physical edu-
cation for women, and Miss Lloyd4
mar hn t apho diTir thP

iRENOWNED OPERA ( rii TV I [[" DINNERS, TEAS FOR
SINGER TAKEN ILLtIiU L II UUL i L LLJ i L L1UI. FACULTY FEATU
TO HLDMEETING PARTY l Pledge ances,Rushing Parties
T O_______________ _____________ i =Form Prominent Events on l
Social Calendar.l
Mrs. Walter B. Pillsbury Plans League House Group 3 Will be
Card and Thimble Party Hostesses on Friday Socially the sororities seem to
for Thursday. at League Tea. have focused their attention out-
E___side the chapter this week, for theyI
CLUB SPONSORS DANCE BRIDGE WILL BE PLAYED have devoted themselves, for the
most part, to entertaining mem-t
With the second meeting of. the Following the plan of la>4 Fri- bers of the faculty, patronesses and
year in the form of a card and day's League tea, the second party alumnae with a variety of teas and
thimble party next Thursday after- will be given Friday afternoon mi, g
ApaOmicron Pi gave a formal
noon in the League ballroom, the November 21, in the League ball- dance in honor of their pledges last
Faculty Women's Club will launch room. League house group number ni!h'.
upon their general program. It has three will be hostesses on this oc- . K v Alpha Theta held a formal
been arranged by the program casion. This group includes four, initiati - ceremony and banquet
beenairanged by W teB pro y houses, Felker, Bannasch, McEach- yesterday for the following initi-;
ron, and Gorman. Ta wi lbe atces: Dorothy Brown, 32, Eliza-
and reflects the purpose of the club, served and there will be an orches- beth Tarte, '32, Eleanor Lane, '32,l
which is to promote acquaintance- 1 tra for dancing. and Dorothy Norris, '33.
' M ship and fellowship among the The social committee of the Alpha Phi entertained as their
League was hostess to the informal guest on Wednesday and Thursday,
faculty women. tea given in honor of freshmen iMrs. Annette Healy from Cali-
In line with this policy, it also Friday afternoon, but hereafter forma.
sponsors a series of dances for each party will be given by one of
Nellie Melba, alumni and faculty. Mrs. Arthur the houses on campus with the Edu tin Sr
Famous operatic soprano, who S. Aiton is chairman of this com- assistance of this committee. ThO
became seriously ill upon her arri- mittee and she is planning the first hostesses were aided Friday after- Initiates Five Women"
val to fulfill an engagement in of the series for next Tuesday night noon by Wyvern, Mortarboard,--
Fremantle, West Australia. in the Michigan Union Ballroom. Senior society, and the Women,' First semester initiation for Pi
The officers for this year are, Athletic Association board. Lambda Theta, educational soror-
GERMAN SPEAKER Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, hon- It was estimated that mre than ity, was held Thursday afternoon
TO LECTURE HERE orary president, Mrs. John Sund- five hldred guests were present in the chapel of the Women's Lea-
TOlpresident, Mrs. Carl G. Huber, Friday. Among them was one crm- gue building. The initiates were
vice-president, Mrs. Peter Field, plete freshman group, who 'will be E1,a Crile, '31, Margaret Seely, '31,1
Rockefeller Foundation Brings secretary, and Mrs. J. H. Hodges, entertained by the League. Miss Mrs. Mildred Walton, '31, Aldine
Psychologist to America. treasurer. Hazel M. Losh, of the astronomy Pear, and Marion Reisenwebber,
P l t eIn addition to general meetings department is faculty adviser of both graduate students. Tea. was
Dr. Martha Muchow will address the various sections meet monthly this group, and assistants are Al- served in the Russian tea room im-
and semi-monthly under the chair- bertina Maslen, '31, and Bertha' mediately afterwards.
the Psychological club Tuesday, manship of the following women. Desenberg, '32Ed. All the advisers Dr. William Clark Trow, pro-
November 11, in the Natural Sci- Mrs. Paul G. Leidy, membership of women, the faculty advisers, and fessor in education, talked on the
ence building. Dr. Muchow is the I and hospitality, Mrs. W. B. Pills- many of the staff of the )hysical new education in Russia. This is
research assistant to Prof. Wil- bury, programs, Mrs. S. T. Dana, education department attended the i the first of a series of such pro-
helm Stern, in the Psychological refreshment, Mrs. E. H. Gault, host, tea.Igrams on the new developments in
Institute of Hamburg, and is -well and the section chairman include A dance orchestra played during education and various phases of
author of Mrs. Edgar Johnston, newcomers, the afternoon; there were bridge specialized and individual instruc-
snownaradss nthe dMrs. Burton Thuma, art, Mrs. tables for those who wished to play. tion which will be carried on
several treatises in the field o o'George G. Brown, music, Mrs. Hugh;Tea was served from 4 to 6 o'clock. throughout the semester.
The socaker is the guest of the Kecler, Mrs. Louis Keeler, Mrs.
cial and genetic psychology. K-----__ -_ ______
Rockefeller Foundation for a per- Robert B. Hall, drama, Mrs. Herbert
iod of four months and under their F. Taggart, child study, and MissD
auspices she is visiting and lectur- Nina Preston, gardening. -ni on L ssc Clocks, Jewelry 6i
ing at the principal psychological
laboratories and child welfare cen- WOMEN STRIKERS MARCH High Grade Repair Service
ters in America.
Included among Dr. Muchow's re- Women in Danville, Virginia,
search contributions are the follow- took a great part in the Textile
~ing works: "Psychological Problems Strike. They paraded in their best
in the Early Training and Environ- finery waving flags for the Union.
ment of the Child," "Fundamentals The Ballads which they sang
of Psychological Development in caused much admiration among
the Kindergarten and School Ages," the spectators.


PATRONESSES,
RE SORORITY NEWS
Collegiate Sorosis announces the
pledging of Helen Atkinson, '34, of
Detroit and Cristine Breed, '34, of
Ann Arbor.
Alpha Epsilon Phi are holding I
open house this afternoon. Mrs. M.
Mahrer will pour at tea.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain!
a large number of the faculty at a
tea this afternoon.
Last Monday evening the Moth-
ers, patronesses and alumnae club
of Alpha Chi Omega met for din-
ner in the chapter house.
Gamma Phi Beta will give an
annual Founder's Day tea this
afternoon; Mrs. Ella B. Anderson
and Mrs. Nathan S. Potter will
pour. Friday night a formal dance
was given in honor of the pledges.
Sigma Kappa honored Mrs. J. M.
Holt with a tea Wednesday after-
noon. House presidents and chap-
erones were guests. Patronesses of
the sorority present were Mrs. Paul
Rufus, Mrs. Arthur E. Wood, Mrs.
Walter Drury, Mrs. Charles Cook,
Mrs. Welles Bennett, and Mrs.
Lewis C. Hopkins.
Sigma Kappa wishes to announce
the pledging of Hazel Saul, '33, of
Chicago, Illinois.
Members of Alpha Xi Delta en-
tertained several guests at rushing
dinners last Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.

CgBART WORKERS
INL EA RN POINTS
Jean E. Botsford, '33, Explains
Basis of Awarding.
Explanation of the point system
and its relation to activities in the
Sophomore Cabaret was made
yesterday by Jean E. Botsford,
assistant chairman of the event.
Miss Botsford stated in her report
that an eligible woman may earn
points in more than one activity,
providing that the work will not
conflict.-
Positions which give an activity
point are memberships on commit-
tees, participation in the program
of entertainment, positions as wait-
resses or workers on decorations or
costumes. Chairmen of committees
are responsbile for the records of
the sophomores who do work for
them in any one of these fields,
and they should hand in their
eligibility lists that the points may
be recorded.
While no woman may do all of
these things, any number of activ-
ities which do not conflict may be
undertaken. For example, a com-
mittee member may work on the
decorations, which wilberfurnished
before the opening of the Cabaret,
and may earn a total of three
points by working as a waitress in
the Cabaret itself.

Complete Line of Everything Musical
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VICTOR, MAJESTIC, BRUNSWICK A ADIOS
UNEXCELLED MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS
Terms to Suit
UNIVERSITY
MUSIC HOUSE
William Wade Hinshaw
Devoted to Music
Cor. Maynard nd William
Phone 75

gave snort speecries auring ie
luncheon in the Athletic building, '-"""-"-"---"""""""
and each group sang their college
songs. A hockey film was shown by NOWIis 7
the courtesy of the United States
field hockey association following To place your orders for P
luncheon.
Michigan Freshmen Are Victors. Stationery. Avoid tha
Battle Creek's B team played the disappo
Michigan freshman team at 2:30dipo
o'clock, the scorebeing 4 to 3 in EXCELLENT SELECTIONS NOS
favor of the Michigan freshmen. VOQUISH
The next game was played by the
Lansing B team against the Michi-
gan sophomores, the Lansing team
winning by a score of 4 to 2.
The Detroit City college A team
defeated the Michigan juniors, 4
to 1. An open hockey game fol-
lowed, in which faculty members
and any students not in the com- 1111 SOUTH
petitive games who wished to play HALF BLOCK EAST OF CAMPI
could take part.
Pathe sound pictures were taken
during the afternoon of the Michi-
gan State team, the Ypsilanti team,
and of the entire group singing
Michigan songs.
Tca.m Captains Pour at Tea.
Captains of each team poured at
the tea-dance which was held in
the Athletic building following the
games. Ellen Johnston and Annie
Laurie Becker represented the two
teams from Michigan State college.
Nedra Draper and Marion Pezet,
captains of the Detroit City college
A and B teams, and Ann Sehopf
and May McDonald from the Battle
Creek school of physical edu:a-
tion were among the visitors who
poured. s
The captains of the Michigan
teams were Helen Moore, senior
team; and Corinne Fries, freshman
team.
Skits from the Junior Girls' Play
of last year were given during the
tea-dance. L

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