"THE MTCHIGAN DTATEY .i- -: (, N Informal Hockey Spread to Be Held at W.A.A. Building] ov. I . LST AR HOCKE1 INT ERCL ASS TEAMS TO BE Intramural Teams Will Also Be Named; Class Stunts tote Given. MISS BURR WILL SPEAK Teresa Romani, Chairman Prom- ises Unusual Surprise Feature to Be Disclosed at Banquet. In honor of Miss Burr and the all-star interclass and intramural hockey teams,. which will be an- nounced an informal hockey spread will be held at 6 o'clock Thursday, Nov. 19, at, the Women's Athletic Association building. Surprise Featured. A surprise, which will not be dis- closeduntil the spread takes place, is promised by Teresa Romani, '33, general chairman of the program. It has never been done before and promises to be of interest to every- one. The chairman will be assisted by Jane Bassett, '35, who is in charge of the programs, and Elsa Van Slyke, '35, who is in charge of the arrangements. Miss Burr to Speak.. Miss Hilda Burr will be the main speaker. At this time the members of the first and second teams of the all-star interclass hockey teams and the intramural teams will be announced. Each class will put on a ,ecret stunt. Music will be provided for dancing after the spread. The price of the dinner will be 50 cents. Everyone is invited to come. List of Guests. The guests will include Dr. Mar- garet Bell, Dr. Mabel Rugen, Miss Laurie Campbell, Miss Rluth Hass- inger, Miss Marie . Hartwig, and Miss. Mary Stewart. Mrs. FisherDiscusses Dames of the Orient "Ancient and Modern Dames ao the'Orient," was the topic discussed by Mrs. Fredrick B. Fisher at a meeting of the Michigan Dames held in the Grand Rapids room of the League building Tuesday night. Mrs. Fisher, who has traveled ex- tensively and had many interesting experiences in these countries gave a most educational and inspiring talk. EDNA MILLAY HERALDED AS ONE OF OUTSTANDING WOMEN OF THE AGES Life of Renowned Poetess Spent in Seclusion on Eastern Farm. "Not only as a poet, but as a person, Edna St. Vincent Millay is summer, at least-and she works in her flower garden. Edna Mil- lay's health, which broke down serf' iously during her first European trip, is again robust under this country regime. The author concludes, "One feels for Edna Millay a .strange ming- ling of Awe and tenderness and- one of of the those happy achievements Life Force which happens onlyears," declares Floyd Dell in an There is too much magic in it." article which appeared recently in the New York Herald Tribune Mag-T azine. Edna Millay wrote the first half of her long poem, "Renascence" at the age of 18, and finished it two years later. This poem sugge -- i RST CONVENTION also all her writing from that time to this-siezing upon life fearlessly Organization of Women's Clubs with both hands, even if it hurts, Discusse t orl states Floyd Dell. ..Discusses Mate, Wore She married Eugen Jan Boissen- Problems. ain and after a trip abroad they went to live on a farm near Auster- Washtenaw County Federation of lity, N. Y. Here they rise at the Women's Clubs, of which Mrs. incrediblp early hour of six-in the Thomas Peat is president, held its, first institute yesterday at the Famous Star Plans Michigan League. At the morning session, which fCr rlet ?a Af ,ss 1THIRD YEAR TEAM' DE EATSCITY CLUB Freshman Class Hockey Squad Wins Over High School Seniors. Freshmen interclass hockey team played the Ann Arbor High School all-star seniors, and the junior in- terclass team played the Ann Ar- bor Hockey Club yesterday in open challenge matches at Palmer Field. First G~Ame. In the first game, the freshmen defeated the Ann Arbor High School team 2 to 0. Janet Miner and Ann Russe made the two goal points for the freshmen team. It was a fast game with good playing on the part of beth teams, but there were no outstanding players. The freshmen team is composed of Ann Russe, Jane Hopkins, Lois Jerkin, KatherinebAnning, Janet Miner, Hilda Kurby, Lucy Little, Maxine :Maynard, Sally Pierce, La- vina Creighton, Martha Newhardt, Ruth Root, Jane Bassett,LFrancis Chandler, Elsa Van Slyke, Lois Jot- ter, and Mary Lou Cummings. In the second game tie juniors and the Ann Arbor Hockey Club tied 1 to 1. Dr. Mabel Rugen, and Miss Marie Hartwig starred for the hockey club. Their defense was ex- ceedingly good. Although the field was very wet and slippery, the game was fast. The junior forward Variety of Pelts Used to lake New Type of Short Coat. By B. A. C. '34. Short fur jackets, which were originally intended for sports wear, have today become very usual and essential accompaniments to for- mal and informal attire. The most useful purpose that the short jacket serves is for street or sports wear. There are a variety of furs used. The striped furs are especially popular. The jacket often has a wide peplum, a wide collar, and large baggy sleeves, which effectively carry out the tweed costume. A very attractive ensemble was that of a brown muskrat jacket used with a full, slightly flared skirt of rust, a rust tam, with its tiny brown feather, and a rust and brown combination scarf. One of the newest jackets is that of shaved lamb fur trimmed, with chestnut astrakan. Cloth jackets are also popular, especially when used with a wide fur scarf, which is almost as large as the jacket it- self. A leopard scarf adds a charm- ing complement to a plain wool costume and the hat worn with the ensemble may be banded with leo- pard. In spite of all that has been said about the new wide shoulders Paris has just recently been showing some tight, "squeezed-in" shoulder effects. This, however, isn't affect- ing the new slim waistline. If any- FASHION ACCEPTS THE FUR JACKET ; EXPERTS DISCUSS SLEEVE PROBLEM thing, waists are becoming even more slim. And the waistline is never ignored; it is always definite- ly indicated. Day-skirts are almost straight in line though they may be slightly flared. However, the emphasis of, the dress is particularly placed on the sleeves. There is at present a great con- troversy in Paris over the wide- narrow shoulder problem. The new sleeves quite obviously have a widening effect, especially, the leg, o' mutton, and puff effects. The puff may be at the, elbow, or be- tween the elbow and wrist. If the puff is at the elbow, the rest of the sleeve will be skin-tight. Many attractive new tweeds are t used in jacket-skirt combinations. By possessing several skirts, one may have an entirely new outfit. Then there are so many clever little blouses, which either lend an interesting note of colorcontrast or complete a general color 'scheme. The short-sleeved, loosely knitted wool sweaters which are scarcely heavier than a silk blouse, are still much in evidence. Prof. Brumm to Talk at First of Readings Prof. John L. Brumm, head of the journalism department in the first of a series of Sunday after- noon readings sponsored by the library committee of the Women's League, will speak at 3:30 o'clock Sunday in the Grand Rapids room on his most recent play' Scram- bled Ego." These programs will be in charge of Betty Gerhard, '32, chairman of the committee.-She will be assisted by Jean Cowden, '33, and Susan Manchester, '32. Students, faculty members, and townspeople are in- vited to attend these programs.' Following the reading, tea will be served by Katherine Koch, '32, pre- sident of the Women's League. Speakers for the remaining pro- grams will be announced later. TOPIC FOR DEB Women to Oppose Other 5 Teams; Northwestern to Come Here. Statement of the question foi women's varsity debating this has finally been made by nine versities which are directly ir ested. The question will be: solved: That Great Britain sh immediately grant independenc India on the terms laid dowr Mahatma Ghandi. The universities which will this subject are: Michigan, Wis sin, Purdue, Minnesota, Ohio, I Indiana, Illinois, and Northwes Of these schools Michigan will : two, Indiana and Northwes universities. The debate withi Northwestern team will probabl here. Nearly twenty women will on the varsity question althoug will not participate in varsity bates. A number of practice del are being arranged with schoo Michigan. In return, Michig women's teams will meet I schools on their varsity que. which is the cancellation of it allied war debts. Speech Society Hold Service for Pledg At the meeting of Zeta Phi national speech society for wo: which was held in the Portia i of Angell hall last evening F Franklin, '33, was pledged. Following the pledging servi social meeting was held under directioa! of Alice Schleg, '31 program was given in which H Sailors, '32, and Frances Thorr '32, read interpretative select KANSAS-There's a new sor at the. University of Kansas honorary' dancing sorority.