THE MIC!-1G AN DAILY !~aOM: CT IWrU'ThKV.:T"IAV'7~Ia I~~lW L ' .. LJLP TJIIFA~V.%51 o. inin9J~ VM: L'-rSt1W i'i t9ik .'Y 1 1t9VL'1V33L"tU ice. P3lD ' z-_ _ r MUA'vA w ' Sophomores Are Victorious in Interclass Hockey Championship FRHESHMAN MAJORS LOSE GAME TO END SEASON'SPLAING Goal Line of Defeated Players Crossed for First Time by Winners. JUNIORS, SENIORS TIE Last Round of Sorority Matches to be Completed This Afternoon. Sophomores defeated the fresh- man majors by a score of 3 to 2 yesterday afternoon in the last in- terclass hockey game of the sea- son, thereby winning the Inter- class championship for the year. The senior-junior game played yesterday afternoon was scoreless. In one of the fastest and most exciting games of the season, the freshman majors had their goal line crossed for the first time. Both teams were equally matched, the ball being in the sophomore terri- tory throughout most of the first half, and in the freshman terri- tory in the second half the decid- ing goal being made within the last few minutes of the game. Games Fast And Consistant. Corrine Fries, captain of the freshman team, a n d Elizabeth Cooper, center half, played a good game for the freshmen. Alice Goodenow, '34, fullback played a fast and brilliant game. Those most responsible for the sopho- more scores were Jean Botsford, center forward, Clara Grace Peck, fullback, and Gladys Schroder,. center half. Neither the senior or junior team was able to score in the other game. Both teams played a fast and consistent game, showing the results of intensive practice. Helen Moore, captain of the senior team, Nell Hagedorn, center forward, and Marie Bachman, left wing, did the best playing for the seniors. Alice Lynch, g o a 1 keeper, brilliantly withstood the juniors repeated at- tempt to cross the goal line. LaRowe, Gardner Star. Esther LaRowe and Elizabeth Gardner did excellent playing on the junior team. Dr. Mabel Rugen and Mrs. Dorothy Hall, of the phy- sical education department, refer- eed the games. Ula Trodahl, '31, was timekeeper, and Lenore Car- roll, '32 and Dorothy Ellsworth, '32, kept score. Alpha Xi Delta will play Zeta Tau Alpha at 4:45 this afternoon, the game being pcponed from Monday. The winner of this game will play Kappa Kappa Gamma Friday,Nov. 21 for the champion- ship of the intramural league. Wyvern Admits Ten Women to Complete Annual Fall Election Fall elections of Wyvern, junior honorary society, have been com- pleted, adding ten women to the fourteen who were chosen last spring. Ivalita Glascock, Hortense Gooding, Agnes Graham, Miriam Highley, Jane Inch, Esther Kirby, Lucille Lough, Katherine Sitton, Josephine Timberlake, and Pauline Bowe, are the women who will be initiated Wednesday, Dec. 3. SEN ATOR'S PREDICTS WIFE FUTURE DANCING CLASSES HELD BY JUNIORS Practices in Preliminary Work Will Train Chorus for Annual Play. TOE-DANCING IS TAUGHT E. WHITNEY PLANS OPEN HOCKEY DAYS All Women Students and Faculty FORESTRY CABIN OPEN TO WOMEN WHO ARE HIKING SUNDAY MORNING Each Mile Hiked Gives One Point Toward Gaining W.A.A. Membership. Reading palms has been the hob- by of Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,; wife of Illinois' senator elect, since, as a girl of six, she ran away from her Georgia home to have her for- tune read. She has read the palms of fa- mous people in many parts of the world, for sport and for charity. She once read the palm of a man and predicted that he would be- come president of the United States, and he did, although there seemed no prospect of it at the time. BUFFE T-SUPPERS, D. SOCIAL ACTI VI Many Alumnae, Other Guests Entertained at Various Open-House Functions. Many alumnae and other guests were entertained at the sororities over the past week-end, and con- sequently, buffet-suppers, informal dances and other forms of open- house entertainment were popular. Alpha Delta Pi gave an informal dance last Friday night. Dr. Les- lie Ritterschofer and Mrs. Ritter- schofer, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Smith, and Mrs. Josephine Tinsley were chaperons. Kappa Kappa Gamma entertain- ed Miss Barbara Swift, of Fremont, Ohio, as a week-end guest. Delta- Delta Delta entertained Many alumnae and guests over "Twenty women have signed up to join a class in toe-dancing which will lead to a toe dancing chorus in the Junior Girls Play," says Lynne Adams, who is in charge of the preliminary training which is being given to juniors who intend to try out for the Play. The class will start as soon as the special slippers which are used for toe dancing, arrive. Miss Adams will be assisted in the class by Mary Rich. The class will be conducted from 4 to 4:30 o'clock, on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, as most of the women who are joining it are members of the limbering and stretching class which meets from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock on those days. A change is planned in the man- ner inwhich the limbering and stretching classes are to be con- ducted, beginning tomorrow. The first half of the early class will be devoted to exercise, while the sec- ond half will be given over to the women who are interested in toe dancing. At the same time, Lois Sandler, chairman of tap dancing will instruct those who prefer this type of dance. ANCES FEATURE TIES OF SORORITIES Members May Enter_ "It is a rare opportunity for a group outside of the School of Ctss Forestry and Conservation to be NOV. 20, 25, SET ASIDE granted the use of the cabin," said Miss Ethel McCormick, assistant "Due to the fine weather and the professor of physical education for short hockey schedule we have women, in referring to the Wom- played this year, two days will be en's Athletic Association hike to be set aside for open hockey, Nov. 20 held Sunday, Nov. 23. and 25, on which anyone who "The forestry cabin is far enough would like to can play," announced from town to make a good walk, Elizabeth Whitney, '31, chairman of but not far enough to be tiring. hockey on the Women's Athletic There is a lake, and an excellent Association board. opportunity for anyone who is The regular hockey season will interested in studying trees," she end Friday with the last intramural said. games, the last interclass game be- Miss McCormick has been con- ing played yesterday. ducting a survey of all the houses All women students and faculty on campus to find the number of members, including those who have women interested in League and played ini the interclass games, W. A. A. activities. "I have found a can take part in the open hockey great many students interested in games. Eligibility is not necessary. athletics who haven't known exact- Those who come out will play on ly how to get into sports, and how their interclass teams if the whole to receive coaching," she said. team is present, and if not, will Hiking is an unusually good ath- divide up. The number of games letic activity, as it can be regulated to be played will be determined by to the strength of each individual the number of people who wish girl, which means that everyone to play, Miss Whitney announced. can get into it. Dr. Mabel Rugen, faculty mem- "After the hike Sunday there will ber of the physical education de- be a good meal and an opportunity partment, has promised a surprise to rest. Thecabin offers adequate for the players, protection against cold and damp- I - ness, and there will be no risk of health involved," she added. Every woman who is interested is invited by W. A. A. to join the hik- ing group. One W. A. A. point is given for each mile hiked, and this will provide an opportunity for in- active members of W. A. A. to earn the five points necessary for active membership. The group will meet at 9 o'clock Sunday morning in the Lounge of the Athletic build- ing, and from there will hike to the forestry cabin, a distance of about 4 miles. Dinner will be served at the cabin, after which the group will hike back to Ann Arbor. SJacobson 9s s Sale in DR. BELL ATTENDS NATIONAL MEET Conference Is Part of Child Welfare Asociation Work in Country. Dr. Margaret Bell, BS, MD, left yesterday to attend the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection," in Washington, D. C. The conference is a part of the activity work of the Child Welfare association of this country and will start today and continue through Saturday. Dr. Bell is on two sub-commit- tees which will meet during the conference week. Footwear. 4 I "WEDNESDAY" i i i the week-end. Members of Delta Delta Delta initiated four pledges last Friday night. They were: Mar- jorie Rehfuss, '31, Cleveland, Ohio, Emily Randall, '32, Brunswick, Maine, Erma Kropp, '31, Fort Smith, Ark., and Mrs. Clifford Woodey, Sp. Ec. Ann Arbor. Delta Gamma were hostesses to Miss Mary Louise Hanel, Miss Jean Hathaway, and Miss ;Miriam Hor- ton, all of Detroit, and Miss Jane Woodward, of Fort Wayne, Ind., during the week-end. Chi Omega gave a formal dance in honor of their pledges last Fri- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keene, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Potter, Miss Ethel Moore, and Mrs. Blanche Harley were chaperons. Fall flow- ers and leaves were used as decor- ations. COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOPPE We Offer Shampoo and Finger Wave ..... $1.00 Shampoo and Marcel .......... $1.00 Manicures .... ............... . .50c By Expert OperatorP Open all Evenings Phone 22813 Among the Best and at Reasonable Prices F M Buy Your Galoshes Here and Save. 4 Button ... ....... $1.95 Slide Fastner $2.45 256 Pairs SUEDE KID MOIRE REPTILE '/ I \i if N' t' '': DINING ROOMI Clean, Pleasant and With Excellent Service )fI you'r e A going home Telephone $3.50 Shampoo, Finger Wave, Arch Marcel, SPECIAL Manicure, Facial, Hot Oil S Any Any NoE xtra One UC Two / C Three Charges -__._WaveoUn0 System 201 E. Liberty St. Phone 23414 ( 13EAUTY SHiOPPE ONLY ONE BLOCK NORTH FROM HILL AUDITORIUM I Thanksgiving Sale A group of FRENCH ROOM DRESSES 11 Ill SALE!! *s*w TODAY ONLY Mmlinery Hats that regularly sell as high as $6.50 will be sold at this low price today only. A splendid selection of colors and styles awaits you. ALL SALES FINAL 11 /r f 24 Moeo hs Smart~-%ron ajama J/ We've had a hard time keep~~~~inthmisoc ...altegrs f al o temasf stasthy cmein Teyremae n nean twopicestle ,. te olrsar billat..,wt otatn bindings 90 If you're not going home for Thanksgiving, a telephone chat with Mother and Dad is the next best thing. You can exchange cam- pus news for home news. You will be surprised at the low cost of a Long Distance call. If you wish, you can charge the call to your home telephone, too. Fastest service can be furnished when you give the number. 6 S 0 You can call the following points fromAnn Arbor and talk for three minutes for the rates shown. DAY STATION-TO-STATION RATE Frocks combining individuality and distinction. Values to $25.00 .................$19.75 Values to $45.00................ . $29.75 Values to $65.00 ............. . $39.75 I An event of unusual importance! We will not attempt to describe their charm. We can say, however, that fastidious women who only like the best will be among the first to take advantage of these reductions. Second Floor-Phone 4161 III If & E EJ A LD E Evanston, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Indianapolis,,nd. Cleveland, Ohio . Houghton, Mich. . Philadelphia, Pa.. Coldwater, Mich.. Toledo, Ohio St. Louis, Md. Detroit, Mich. . . . $1.05 . . . . . 1.10 * . 6 . 6 1.05 . .70 . . .* * . . . . 2.00 . . . . .95 " s . . .60 . . .40 . 1.95 . . . .30 . . . . I I III AAIPu®^wAl nVI1