THE MICHIGAN DA111 Y DATEY terclass Hockey Pra. ctice Starts Aww"4 on Palmer 'MOUS ENGLISHTI oCI L CLASS LTAMS d Hockey Field Expected Be Used to Accomodate Many More Players. ORED JACKETS WORN Managers for Season 'Appointed by Teressa Romani. Are .rst practice for interclass hoc- will be held this afternoon on ner 'field at 4 o'clock. This is of the few activities in which semester freshmen women may part and Teressa Romani, '33, rclass manager said that they expecting a large number of year players out this season >revious experience is unneces- though Miss Laurie Campbell, essor of physical education, will a charge of all interclass activ- as usual this year, Miss Hilda r, the noted English hockey er wil coach all four of the Third Field to be Used. order to care for the unusually e number of players who are cted to turn out, this season, third hockey field has been put rder and practice wil be carried here at the same time as on. other fields. ie department of physical edu- an furnishes all of the necessary pment including, shin guards, :s, and balls, and this year it early all of it new. Colored Jackets Worn. cause of the important place h field hockey occupies in the ndar of women's sports at iigan, there is always a great more attention given to it than he other athletic activities and team is provided with colored ets for all of its members. These ets are in the class colors, the >rs wearing blue, the juniors w, the sophomores red, and the imen, of course, in green. many players came out last that one of the clasess had two is of equal ranking and it is d that more of the classes will w that custom this year be-. e of the unusual quality of the ting staff this year. . Class Managers Named. .e class managers who have appointed by Miss Romgni Gladys Timpson, '32, fou the >rs; Marion Heald, '33, for the >rs; and Frances Manchester, who will serve for the sopho-A team. The freshman manager not yt been appointed but will ably be named this week .ac- .ng to a statement made by Romani yesterday. ese women will be in charge ich class team until the cap- ; are elected some time previous' e first game and then the new- cted officers will take over part FALL USHERED IN WITH GAY COLORS AS PREDOMINANT NOTE IN FASHIONS Tilted Hats and Bright Sweaters ing into the wearing of these new Are Among Most Popular hats to compose thorn well with Autun Stles.the gowns that are being worn. A' Autumn fStyles. eather hat with a plo coat is just all wrong. But a feather hat with By Elsie a dressy suit is something else Three Cheers! For it's with a gay again, abeautiful combination and colorful wardrobe the fresh- with every point of modern smart- men women arrive to brighten up nesp in its favor. the sombre quiet buildings andS shaded walks of Ann Arbor. How Sport Desses C'olorful versatile the styles, and the colors Color is the keynote of the sports that are to set off the fashion pa- fashions. Outstanding in the col- rade this year and how fortunate lection this fall are numerous mon- the freshman to h e r ald the otone, multi-color and frosted di- changes ! agonal woolens. Striking of color, Where to begin? Surely, it's the and fabrics are approved and fur new millinery which has caused is applied with a lavish hand. Color the most discussions, the most ar- contrasts which are particularly guments, and certainly the most smart are green and brown, red flattery. The class of 1935 begins a and brown, red and black, brown new slant on life, and it's a wise and rust, and of course brown com- freshman who keeps her right eye bined with red or green. Three hidden, or rather gives the appear- piece suits of either angora, tweed ance of being hidden. or boucle will again be predomin- Hats Are Not Alike ant for they are smart as well as That's the dominant feature of practical for class room and sport's Thats te doinat fetur ofwear. the rew hats, but they're not allw alike. There's one for every cos- e Knitted Sweaters Popular tume. The tailored hat for street Hand knitted sweaters are enor- wear or sport is tilted, too. It has mously popular this autumn and just a suggestion of triming in the have to a marked degree replaced way of a part bow or the tip of ~a blouses with suits. Entirely differ- quill. But it does not in any in- erent from those we used to wear stance have long drooping feathers these sweaters are short and usu- or strings of flowers or any of that ally made of a fine yarn with an fussier sort of trimming. open lace like stitch. Sailors, too, have come back into A finishing touch to the sport the picture. Sailors that have outfit is the ascot for it is pert and squart crowns, straight brims, and colorful and adds chic to an en- that sit on the side of the head semble. in the most enkaging manner. And so on. There are so many They are hats de luxe for wear new and interesting notes of fash- with any sort of tailored clothes. ion that should be mentoned but Hair Will Show they'll have to wait for another The outstanding idea of the more time. romantic hats is that they shall tilt and this means that the hair, the "crowning glory" of a woman's Dusiness, Editorial personality shows its real beauty and becomes as it were a part of Women's Staffs Ask the trimming of the hat, certainlyC a prize setting for it. Then the for More Tryouts trimmings, those dainty bits of bows and quills that give just a More tryouts are needed for the dash and flare that is most intrig- woe sta of the wing. women's staff of the Daily both in Care must be taken when rush- the Business and editorial depart- Ckments. Upperclass women and sophmores who have not yet come MUsic School Greets out for it are especially urged. N There are all types of work which New Faculty Member can be done including most all of the work of putting out a regular Marian Strubel Freeman is the daily newspaper. only new member of the faculty in In the business staff the women the School of Music. She is to take do typing, filing, bookkeeping, and the place of Thelma Newell, violin are sometimes allowed to "chase instructor who is in Europe for a copy" and work in the accounts year of intensive study. department. This type of work is Mrs. Freeman is a graduate of excellent experience for one who the School of Music and for a time wishes to do advertising work after was a member of the faculty but finishing college. resigned about five years ago. She In the editorial department, wo- is a talented violinist who is well men are "tryouts" for the first se- known for the fine quality of her mester during which they learn all public performances. She has also the work of "putting out the page" played over the radio and was a including writing copy Vand heads. r t t t l i E M.ISS HICK S BEATS MRS.CEN VAFIE Hard Hitting Helen, 20, Ends Five Year Reign of Former Woman's Champion. The British Women's title looms large in eyes of 20-year old Helen Hicks, American Women's Golf Champion, she admitted after win- ning that hard-fought 36 hole match from Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, 2 to 1, last Saturday. Miss Hicks has made no definite plans for a trip abroad next spring but there is no doubt that she wants to try again for the British crown. In the last English cam- paign she was defeated by Enid Wilson, present British Champion, 5 and 4. Helen Defeated Miss Wilson Hard hitting Helen defeated Miss Wilson 2 and 1 and then went on to win from Mrs. Vare by the same score. These victories represent the peak of her game but there is small chance of her letttng up for many seasons in the future. From Tee to Green Miss Hicks beat most of her competitors. She has more power than the average woman golfer and most of her op-, ponents press when playing against her. Her putting is faulty at times but she took 33 putts in the first 18 against Glenna's 29 and 34 for I e~r, se eCnnued ihey wandered off into a nearby field and got what amusement they could from hitting balls to each other around the field with old sticks. "One wet day, they received. more prominent American teams Miss Gerhard. Michigan Graduate Becomes New Head li Ij y { it t i I , For Breahfast- Our delicious toasted Sweet Rolls GOOD COFFEE Dial 5931 We Deliver ETS ROSS SHOP Nickels Arcade (Free Sets of Varsity Note Book Dividers) E~'NGLISH LADY SAYS FIELD HOCKEY [DT IS IMPORTANT FOR COLLEGE WOMEN \uji \!TiIIIuIW l Constance Applebee Tells How pcemtory summons to appear be- Spo:t Was Instituted in fore the head of the school. When English Schools. they went in they found that some perplexed student had reported to More Women Are Needed to Because of the importance of the surprised head that two teach- Work in League Library igan during this season, it seems eir.s had quite obviously gone mad This Semester. an appropriate time to quote from and were throwing mud at each Constiance Applebee's article about other with big sticks." Sophomore women who are in- the curicus way in which field Miss Applebee continues in her 'terested in earning activity points hockcy v ,as introduced into the article telling of the young wo- schools. This essay was printed in men's explanation of their game may acquire them by working in The Sportswoman. ~and the de.sire of the head-mis- the League library, according to "SoTh 300 odd years ago, two tress to have it in her school. Af- Betty Gerhard, 32, chairman of the youngEnlish omen left oxford ter this field hockey for women library committee. No experience is College to teach in a large school spread rapidly throughout England necessary, and the position merely in the South of England. At x- and just a few years ago and Eng- entails the routine work of issuing ford two or three afternoons a ish team toured America playing books, and general supervision. The Week oad been devoted to recrea- against our teams. number of points which may be n beendepractinotedtplaing However, the visitors' skill in the earned in this manner has not yet hockey matches with the College gae so far excelled our own best been decided, but will be announced hockey mtches wth ths Aoege teams that every game was decid- at a later date. But Hockeywhenlub these ie Aepe e. Edly one-sided. After this experi- "The library is open to all wo- rived at their school they found ce,. English field hockey elubs men on campus, and contains many that hockey was unnown there. began to send over coaches for he unusual and rare editions," stated f awvir 1 h~ Pri. liri11r " K more prominent American teams Miss Gerhard. v tit KtIQ1 arkni'4 the last 17 holes to Glenna's 32. A In six short years Helen has risen to a commanding position in East- Mrs. G. J. Diekema, new director ern golf and was the most serious of Betsy Barbour House, is a grad- threat to Mrs. Vare's five-year uate of the University and the wife reign as national champion. of the former American minister to When Mrs. Vare said, when the Netherlands. Helen was presented with Robert "During the fifteen months which H. Cox Trophy, symbolic of the Na- I resided at the Hague I came into tienal title, by H. H. Ramsay, pres- contact with world famous states- ident of the United States Golf As- men and diplomats which had until sociation, 'You're a worthy cham- then been merely names seen in pion, Helen," she struck the right the newspapers. Each of the 27 note in estimating Miss Hick's ministers from as many different ability. Being only 20 years old countries which maintain legations Helen has an excellent opportunit at the Hague, brought their customs Hele hasn ane e nhop prn yand ideas with them and contri- o reigning longer than her pre- buted to the general international dec ssor,Gmiles On elen Vae character of the Hague," Mrs. Die- M ay Smile Os Heln' Face kema said. A happy smile is always on One of the most interesting ex- Helen's face. When she makes a periences Mrs. Diekema recalled was good shot her eyes twinkle and looking on at the Reparations Con- her smile broadens. But unlike ference in January, 1930, at the many campaigners, she smiles just Hague when the Young Plan was the same when her opponent hits adopted. Briand, Tardieu, Venizelos, a good shot. Snowden, Chober, Grandi, and Gil- When Helen started the tourna- bert were among the diplomatic ment she carried an English gold group assembled at the conference. sovereign wrapped in her hard- "Her Majesty, Queen Wilhelmina kerchief, and when her last stroke of the Netherlands, and her daugh- was completed, she still had the ter Princess Juliana with whom I coin. Although the sovereign de- had interviews are very charming preciated in value on the Ex- and intelligent women and are change, this one increased in value much loved by their subjects, Prin- for her as it is now her official cess Juliana having earned a' Doc- lucky coin. The match had an ad- tor of Laws degree from the Uni- ditional value as Mrs. Vare is a versity of Leyden," Mrs. Diekema strong exponent of four-leaf cloy- added. ers. Mrs. Diekem a has been engaged Miss Hick's older brother, Jarvis, by the State Federation of Women's is expected to star" on the Varsity clubs to speak at their meeting next golf team next year. He played two week in Muskegon on the "Duties years ago but withdrew last year. and Privileges of a Diplomat's Hp is back in school again this fall. Wife." re different EN AVANT ever orwaid match the costume ind up HAT SHOP PATE STREET IOntario SAVAE $5.00 on Your Beauty Work By Buying A Coupon fpr c50 Which entitles you to the first 50c worth of work free and 3X2 off on all further beauty work at a prominent beauty parlor located in the First National Bank Buildiing. HAIRCUT 50c, WVITH COUPON 25c SHAMPOO AND FINGERWAVE $1.00, WITH COUPON 50c SHAMPOO AND MARCELL $1.00, WITH COUPON 50c PERMANENTS, $5, $7 UP, WITH COUPON $2.50 AND UP PHONE 7912 and cur representative will call it your convenience. .. Ll hockey will start next ling to an announce- yesterday by Miss Ruth the physical education member of the faculty of the famed A1ound the World University Tour. Miniature putting is all right, but what we want is a game where you sock the ball every time and walk Only six feet.-Detroit News. Draiwing a comic strip is easy. The hard part is to think up troubles and sorrows enough to keep it funny.-Daily Illini. A man may owe something to himself, but the chanices are le owes more to other people.--Detroit News. The next semester they receive beats and after that they work up into night editorships and finally, the highest position is that of wo- men's Editor. Hats that a Made to order ton $5.00 a McKINSEY 227 SOUTH ST I 1 J 11 J any men who get credit for ing their tempers have none. Atroit News. I . "I 4ULLISON SADDLE STABLES 326 EAST ANN STREET AND FAIR GROUNDS Fine Gaited Mounts and Kentucky Saddlers. Private and Class Instruction. A lighted Indoor Ring for bad weather and evenings by appointment. Phone 7418 11 N. I The Harper Method Office I403 for the scientific care of the scalp, face and hands is located at N:- So. Division St. Phone 4016 r:.. Only rain water used for shampooing 306.310 South Main Street THEY'RE ALL Tl y'r a cruel, er dess lot! WkIQO? The Upperclasse"n But Come in and see us for the floral appoitments for the Rushing Party. College and Fraternity THE RAGE A large selection and variety of Jewelry They' llbe wearing 3.$Piece Wool Sit $1.75 a flowers to ch.oolse from. Also a co z- le ie of candles, Corduroy PAJAMAS $595 SPECIAL PARTY FAVORS A Polocpat in Caroub Brown $25.00 A Suede Jacket, wool Dress Outfit $25.00 A Suede Jacket $5.00 A IN. Iur~A- Q1,*. Quickly, cruelly, lik~e the old Spaish inqusitin, the upperclassmen scan the incoming freshmen. The fiirst rushing date, the first class, can make or mar a reputation. To leave not a shadow of a doubtin their minds, we suggest a trip to the pet store of that hard-to-sell college group, the upper. classmen. They come here because they know style, and because they want to squeeze the last penny's Watch and Jewelry Repairing These swanky Corduroy Pajamas are "all the rage" with the college I If