SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1930
THE MICHICIAN DAILY
PAGEFr"
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1930 THI~ MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE
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Intramural
basketball
T
PARTICIPANTS IN CAGE TOIJNE1
MUST BE AFFILIATE W0ITH SOME
SORRTDOMTRIOR CLUB
Members of Interclass Teams
Will be Selected From
Intramural Players.I
E. LOUDEN IS MANAGERI
Winners of Two Out of Three
Scheduled Games to Enter
Elimination Series.
Intramural basketball t o u r n a-
ment begins tomorrow. All women
interested in playing basketballj
must be affiliated with a sorority,
dormitory, league house or club
team. From these various intra-
mural teams the interclass teams
will be chosen at the end of the in-
SORORITIES HOLD I
HOLIDAY PARTIES1
Patroness and Faculty Dinners
Given by Women.
Pre-Christmas entertainment in1
the form of dinners, teas and re-
ceptions, have been occupying the
calendar of social events among;
the sororities during the past week.
1 Also, the usual out of town guests
have been present for the week-
end.
Alpha Omicron Pi gave a rush-
ing dinner for six guests last Tues-
day evening. The dinner-table and
rooms were decorated with bowls
INW ,AA , T O S P O N S O R P ,
MEETINGTHURSDAY
Aim to Disclose Purposes And
Activities of Organization
to Women Interested.
Will
Start
TO ALL !NTRAMURAL
BASKETBALL TEAMS
I want to thank the intra-
mural teams for their fine spirit
of co-operation in the reorgan-
ization of intramural. All teams
have shown active interest in
the past two weeks of practice.
I congratulate you and wish you
success in the coming tourna-
ment.
Margaret Bell, M. D.
Director of Physical Edu-
cation for Women.
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS'
PLAY TO BE GIVEN!
tramural season. Any women wish-
ing to play on an interclass team
must first play through the intra-
mural tournament.
Season Lasts One Semester.
The intramural season will last
until the end of the semester at
which time an interclass tourna-
ment will be run off. In the in-
tramural tournament each team
will play a round of three games
in which the regular time schedule
will be followed. Teams winning
two out of three games will be
qualified for the elimination tour-
nament.
A coaching staff of seven instruc-
tors of the Physical Education
department headed by Miss Laurie
Campbell is to assist Elizabeth Lou-
den, '32, the W. A. A. basketball
manager, and her four class mana-
gers in conducting the tournament.
This same committee will choose
the interclass teams at the close
of t h e intramural tournament.
Coaching between the halves of the
games will be given teams desiring
it.
Dr. Bell Commends Sports.
Dr. Margaret Bell, director of
Physical Education for women, and
Miss Laurie Campbell, of the phys-
ical education department, have
both been members of the National
Committee on Basketball of the
American Physical Education As-
sociation. They have commented
on the high quality of basketball
played at Michigan as well as the
team spirit and cooperation.
P E N S
A N D
All makes and all prices
A Red Arrow Place
0. D. MORRILL
314 South State St., Phone 6615
League
and Play Production
Cooperate; Present
Two Plays.
Tomorrow
Continuing the custom establish-
ed last year of the production of a
Christmas play given jointly by
Play Production and the League, a
program consisting of Molier's "Les
Precieuses Ridicules," and a drama-
tization of Dicken's "Pickwick" will
be offered next Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Thursday nights' in the
Lydia Mendelssohn theater.
Students in the Play Production
classes will enact the various roles,
and members of the Freshman
Girls' Glee club will sing carols
between the acts. One of the fea-
tures of the Dickens play will be
a sentimental duet between Ara-
bella and Mr. Winkle.
Minuets and country dances will
be added attractions, and fitting
sets to serve as background have
been designed by Alan Handley.
of snapdragons. The chapter en-
tertained members of the faculty at
a formal dinner on Wednesday
evening. The guests were: Deanj
Joseph Bursley and Mrs. Bursley,
Dean Wilbur R. Humphreys and
Mrs. Humphreys, Prof. Robert C.
Angell and Mrs. Angell, and Dr. L.
P. Hall and Mrs. Hall. Today Al-
pha Omicron Pi is giving a faculty
tea for about one hundred and
twenty-five guests. Mrs. W. P.
Bowes will pour.
Phi Sigma Sigma had an ex-
change dinner with Sigma Alpha
Mu fraternity last Tuesday night.
On Wednesday evening the chap-
ter entertained Prof. Julio del Toro
and Mrs. del Toro, and Mr. Harvey
Webster.
Phi Sigma Sigma wish to an-
nounce the initiation of Florence
Glass, '33 of Houghton, Mich. Miss
Marjorie Handel, of Cleveland, was
a guest at the house over the week-
end.
Alpha Epsilon Phi held a formal
initiation banquet last night for
Virginia Wolf, '32, Highland Park,
Heila Fishman, '33, Grand Rapids,
Terry Fiske, '33, Detroit, Josephine
Lewis, '33, Highland Park, Miriam
Carver, '33, Detroit, and Muriel
Surawitz, '33, Scranton, Penn. This
evening a reception is being held
to honor the newly-initiated mem-
bers.
Several guests have been enter-
tained at the Sigma Kappa house
this week-end. Among them are
Lois Webb, Flint, Catherine Pur-
cell, Jackson, and Dorothy and
Margaret Marshik, of Detroit.
Specialty numbers of the Sopho-
more cabaret will form the enter-
tainment for guests at the Women's
Athletic Association open meeting
to be held from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the Wom-
en's Athletic building.
Ann Tobin, '33, and Elizabeth
Van Horn, '33, will sing their duet
from the cabaret, and Margaret
Schnernack, '33, will give a tap
dance. There will also be dancing
and refreshments.
The meeting is being held for the
purpose of acquainting those who
are interested in joining W. A. A.
with the purposes and activities of
the organization, and members of
the executive board will be present
to answer any questions.
Audrey Callandar, '33Ed., will
give a talk about the outdoor acti-
vities of W. A. A. Dorothy Elsworth,
'32, treasurer, wil Icollect the mem-
bership dues from those who wishj
to pay them at this time.
TA IU
UNIVERSITY HIGH S
STUDENTS
A 11 Classes Are Under Direction
of Mrs. Margaret Chapin.
Under the direction of Mrs. Mar-
garet Chapin, an enviable amount
and quality of art work is being
carried on at the University high
school. Classes in art are open to
all the students of the high school
'from the seventh grade on through
the senior year. All of these classes
with their varying activities are
under the direct supervision of
Mrs. Chapin.
Almost every type of art from
the artisan's skill to that of the
sculptor is represented in different
forms of work done by the stud-
ents. Along the walls of the
large open studio hang posters,
stained glass window designs, pen-
cil sketches, pastels, wood block
productions, and watercolors.
Groups Work Independently.
The most advanced class meets
four times a week for laboratory
work and once a week for lecture
and discussion of different tech-
niques in art with an occasional
glimpse into the current art news
of the day. Outside of a few assign-
ments in work to be done outside of
the class room, the students of this
more advanced group are allowed
- a1
CHOOL OFFERS
VARIOUS COURSES
to follow their own inclinations as
to the type of work which they will
undertake. In fact Mrs. Chapin
encourages each student to carry
on his work almost independently
of what the other members of the
class are doing.
Senior Models Man's Bust.
At the present time many of
them are working on interesting
wood block Christmas cards. Others
are bustling over some projects in
leather tooling and embossing in
order to turn them out as Christ-
mas gifts. Perhaps the most ambi-
tious project which is being carried
on at the present time is that of
Mary Katherine Sauer, a senior
who is modelling the bust of a man
in preparation for casting it. She
has previously done work in this
line of an admirable character.
1 All of the work reflects an easy
and individual style. There seems
s to be nothing stereotyped in the
productions as if the style were
being dictated by an overweening
Imaster.
me
v
Shampoo, Finger Wave, Arch Marcel, SPEOIAL
Manicure, Facial, Hot Oil
Any e Any c j'e $ No Extr
On C Tw C Three .1 Chare.
Waveoline System
_01 E eLiberty St.-p3rur Phone 23414
______BA TY _ SHOPPE .
Schedule of Games for Monday.
4:00-Mosher 1 vs. Alpha Gamma
Delta; Delta Gamma vs.. Alpha Xi
Delta.
5:00-Kappa Delta vs. Zeta Tau
Alpha; Alpha Delta Pi vs. Jordan 1.
Bowling and rifle tournaments
are now in progress at the Women's
Athletic building. Women who are
interested in entering the tourna-
ment and have not already signed
up may still do so by calling Jean
Perrin, '32, for bowling and Adria
Parks, '33, for rifle.
There will be a W. A. A. open
meeting from 3:30 until 5:30 on
Tuesday Dec. 16, at the Women's
Athletic building. Refreshments
will be served and there will be
dancing. Everyone is invited to
attend. Team members are urged
to attend.
ntr amural
S...NEWS
r,
it Ar lr°".Oq "
JFALEIVILIK
ii
==
CHRISTIAN
in
E v e r y Wednesday
afternoon at 4:15
during the school
year unless other-
wise announced.
Gift
Hints--
I'll buy my girl pajamas bold
To wear to shocking teas;
I'll buy her silken underthings
To please her van-i-tees;
I'll buy her cuddly quilted robes
To wrap around her knees ...
L
"We Cannot Make All the Ice Cream so we make the best of it"
This brick of unusually rich ice cream is delicious in itself.
Special this week:
BANANA ICE CREAM
CHOCOLATE
ROASTED ALMONDS
Mellow ripe bananas, chocolate, and almonds roasted to a
golden brown
Punches and Sherbets made with sun-ripened fruit juices
Phones 22553 436 Third St.
"Ann Arbor's Best Ice Cream"
11
III
No Admission Charge
I
RUBY'S
DELICATESSEN
611 East University
Try our hot corned
beef tongue, and
o t h e r fine spiced
meats.
Also Home Made Hungarian
Cakes
11
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DANCE SETS, lovely
pastel crepes, lace trim-
med.
,$2.75 up
FLANNEL R O B ES,
striped or plain, deep
pastel colors, belted.
$6.95
CHEMISES
French crepe,
lacy or tailored.
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
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,:' 'i.. a ';4
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1' f ,sa: t
,., .
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.
tip,
silk
fitted,
styles.
Kodaks
Albums
Kodatoys
Cine Kodaks
Special License
Plaques
Mottoes
Furnishings f rHCia s h .".a ne
for the Hol days....
SPECIAL PICE
The same standard of work, expert care
and attention, typical of the Swiss
Cleaners, will be given all articles.
Regular Holiday
Price Price
Livingroom Suites, 3 pieces ..$15.00 $12.50
Davenport only ......... . ..... . 8.00 6.50
Overstuffed Chairs.................. ..4.00 3.50
Curtains .......... . . . ......... . Specially Priced
Phone 4191
SILK GOWNS,
ored lines and
trimmed.$
[ #$4.95
tail-
lace
$2.75 up
QUILTED ROBES of
satin or silk crepe,
deep pastels or black
with bright.
$6.95 and $15.00
CREPE PAJAMAS,
a ilore d with flesh,
peach and blue pastel
contrasts.
$6.95 and $12.50
LOUNGING PA-
JAMAS, one and two
piece under part.
$6.95, $12.50
tI
Silhouettes
Hunting Season
Greeting Cards
open at Foster's
until Christmas
Bag a gift for
every member
of the family.
11
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE
OPEN UNTIL NINE
EVERY EVENING FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
GAY COTTON PA-
JAMAS, with color
contrasts, tuck-ins and
godets.
$2.95, $3.50
copany
1 III
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