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WOMEN WILL BEGIN
INTRAMURAL GAMiES
MONDAYAFTE RNOON
Campus Groups to Start Season
With Hockey Game
at 4 o'Clock.
MISS BURR WILL COACH
ACTRESS HOLDS
CITIZEN PAPERS
FASHION DESIGNERS SUCCEED
IN FLATTERING EMPRESS TYPE
CHY CTIVITYSUBSCRIBE TO THE MICHIGAN D
BEGIS THS WEK IWe Carry a Comple
By B. A. C. '34.
All Women May Participate
Open Hockey Day
This Friday.
in
I
Intramural hockey will begin next
Monday, October 12, at the Palmer
Field house under the direction of
the new English coach, Miss Hilda
Burr.
Games will be played on Monday
and Wednesday at 4 o'clock. Miss
Burr will devote the first fifteen
minutes to some pointers on the
game. She will give instructions on
where to-stand, where the ball goes,
and other general pointers.
Time Is Shortened.
The time of the games will be
shortened so that with the coach-
ing and the game the teah will play
no longer than last year. During
the Round Robin a group of four
teams will play three games each.
The teams winning two out of three
games will enter the straight elimi-
.nation. Miss Burr will not ,coach
the teams after they have entered
the elimination rounds.
An open hour tor extra hockey
practise will be held Friday at 4
o'clock. Any. team or any person
wishing further practise may ar-
range for it in the intramural of-
fice on the second floor of Barbour
Must Have Examination.
All upper classmen wishing to
participate must have a heart 'and
lung examination. They may get
this at any time. , .
Helen Townsend, '32Ed, is intra-
mural athletic manager. Anyone
who desires further information
should call her. This year there will
be no meetings for athletic man-
agers. If they have any questions
they should see Miss Hassinger in
the intramural office.
Open Hockey Day Begins.
Open hockey day will begin at 4
o'clock on Friday and will meet
every week until the close of the
season. This hour is open to all
womcn on campus including faculty
members, graduate students, and
regular students. Beginners arej
urged not to let their lack of experi-
ence stop them from coming out for
the sport because training in tech-
nique is being stressed especially
for them.
Will Create Skill.
"It is my hope that every girl who
comes out for hockey this year will
create the desire for increased skill
so that every one will be working
towards a goal and will get more
pleasure out of the game," stated
Miss Hilda Burr, hockey, in a recent
interview; "I wa the girls to learn
to know the others on their teams
and those whom they are playing
against -so that there will be an
atmosphere of friendliness and a
feeling of team spirit on the fi.:ld.
Do not make competition the essen-
tial thing but rather incidental,"
she concluded.
An announcement has been made
Asci a £ed ressPhoto
Millicent Green, stage actress, has
received final papers to become an
American citizen. Born in Poland
she is the daughter-in-law of Kon-
rad Bercovici, Rumanian author.
TRYOBUTS FOR GLEE,
Will Be Given Today in The
School of Music from 3
to 5 o'Clock.
Tryouts for the University Girls'
Glee club will be held from 3 to 5
o'clock this afternoon in room 216
of the School of Music. Miss Nora
Crane Hunt, vocal instructor and
director of the Glee club will be
in charge.
Those who wish may bring a
song but it is not compulsory to do
so. Tryouts will sing before a com-
mittee who will choose members
of the club. There will be eighty
women in the organization.
The glee club is one of the most
important and popular of the wo-
men's organizations . on campus.
Last year the group gave concerts
both in Aran Arbor and in Grand
Rapids. They also broadcasted sev-
eral times over the University sta-
tion of WJR. The outstanding func-
tion of the club was the broadcast
over a national hook-up of the Na-
tional Broadcasting System. The
University Girls were chosen as
representative of the various col-
lege women's Glee club in the Uni-
ted States.
Vicki Baum, Authoress,
Says Dance Is Restful
Styles this fall of course are in-
tended to conform to the natural
lines of the figure. Fashion design-
ers have succeeded quite admirably
in maintaining a happy medium
between styles which are essentially
the rather exaggerated empress
type, and those which we have come
to regard as modern.
The result, on the whole, has been
pleasing. We have quite nicely
avoided the danger of returning to
the time when woman's clothes
were actually a hindrance to her
freedom.
Women Love Comfort.
Modern women love the comfort
of short, loose clothes too well to
ever return to long trains and irk-
some corsets. However, the influence
of the victorian mode is easily ap-
parent.
Onenrather imagines that Empress
Eugenie would be startled, to say
the least, were it possible to see the
extent of her influence in the
present hat-trend. The campus,
wherever a group of women are
assembled pays her tribute.
Woolens are Popular.
The predominating materials are
sheer woolens and wool crepes for
sports wear, and for afternoon and
evening, satins and velvet. Woolen
frocks of plaid or stripe material
may be effectively enhanced by the
NOTICE
We wish to add the following
names of pledges to the list
which was printed yesterday
morning.
Alpha Phi; Betty Kane, '34,
Olean, New York; Winifred Pike,
'34, Detroit.
Alpha' Epsilon. P h i; Lisette
Freund, '34, Detroit.
LIBRARY SCIENCE
DELKGA TES MEET
use of diagonal lines. Plaits cut and
stitched in a variety of ways add
novelty and interest.
For afternoon, graceful chiffons
in the darker shades are still good.
Velvets and satins also play an' im-
portant part. Velvet suits with chic
lace blouses may be used to good
advantage with either afternoon or
informal evening wear. By remov-
ing the jacket, one has an entirely
new dress. This is a reflection of
the ensemble mode.
Length is Conventional.
Length of afternoon clothes is
usually slightly more than midway
between knee and ankle. Street-
clothes tend to be' slightly shorter.
.Iowever, evening wear is often a
true reminder of by-gone days,
varying from those frocks which
just reach the top of the heel, to
those which sweep the floor. There
are even an occasional few which
develop into positive trains which
sweep the floor.
It is rather dubious that we will
ever return completely to either ex-
ceedingly long, or short clothes, it
is to be hoped that the present,
attractive mode may be successfullyj
continued.
COMMITTEE HEAD0S,
iWILL ME OA
Women Who
in Classes
Following the example of the
tennis tournament an a r c h e r y
match is to be conducted in the
same manner by the intramural de-
partment of the physical education
department.
There are archery classes every
hour of the day and in each class
there will be a handicap tourna-
ment. Women who are not enrolled
can compete by either signing up at
the Palmer Field house or speaking
to Miss Ruth Hassinger, instructor
of physical education, at Barbour
gymnasium.
These women are to work off
their handicap and they will then
enter the elimination series with
winners from the classes. Miss
Dorothy Beise, instructor in the
physical education department, will
explain the handicap. Women can
come out at any time that the
classes meet. or any time after four
o'clock.
Since the tournament is begin-
ning this week it is necessary that
all women interested should sign
up sometime this week. Lydia Sey-
mour, '34Ed, and Miss Hassinger are
in charge of the plans.
INSTALL BOOTHS
IN DORMITORIES
Money From Candy Sales Given
to Women's League.
For the first time candy booths
have been installed in two of the
campus dormitories, Helen New-
bury, and Betsy Barbour.
Helen Knight, '34, is in charge of
the booth at Helen Newbury and
Lucille Root, '34, at Betsy Barbour.
This is besides the booth in Uni-
versity Hall.
All women who are interested in
working at either of these stands
should get in touch with May See-
fried, '34, at 2-2591. One activity
point will be given for working one
hour a week. So far forty women
have signed up..
The money goes to the under-
graduate fund of the Woman's
League. Last year a net profit of
$700, was made. The committee is
now trying to install booths in the
other dormitories.
to Compete.
Are Not Enrolled
May Sign Up ;
We Deliver
Dial
A .--__.__.
..and. their
Junior Girls' Play
and Heads to Be
Committee
Discussed
s/en
seder
lin es
Black Suede
Tan Kids
Dull Kid
Green Kid
Black Satin
Bronze Kid
White Satin
Moire
FASHION decrees
regent pumps for fall
. .. and their distinc-
tion will appeal to
you May be had in
many materials and
at a moderate price of
:' j
/
by Central Committee
Two Michigan Women to
at Battle Creek.
Speak
Two Michigan women from the
department cf Library Science will
speak at the Michigan Library As-
sociation which will hold a meet-
ifig in Battle Creek on October,
seventh, eighth, and ninth.r
Miss Margaret Mann will discuss,
"Library Training at Michigan,"
and Miss Eunice Wead will talk on,
"Rare Books and the Public Li-
brary." A third woman of interest
in the Library Science department
is Miss Margaret Smith who is at
present compiling a bibliography
for the National Cathedral at
Washington. Miss Smith spent her
summer in Europe gathering ma-
terial for this book.
OKLAHOMA CITY-(P)-"As long
as we have woman suffrage to some
extent we should go the full way
and give them everything that the
men have," stated Governor Wil-
liam H. Murray in an interview re-
cently. Women are now barred from
holding major state offices.
- -- - --h- . -
.a.u re 0 rarU .Iandes.
Just th ething for your party.
Let us make the Punch for yo
party.
BETSY ROSS SHOP
13-15 Nickels Arcade
To select two committee heads
as well as the general committees,
a meeting of the central commit-
tee of the Junior Girls' Play will be
held at 4 o'clock this afternoon .in
the League building.
Other business will be discussed
and some of the manuscripts which'
were turned in Monday will be con-
sidered. Two women will be elected
to take the place of Anne Tobin,
rDaily assistant, and Bertha Hilda-
brand, chairman of music.
Members of the central commit-
tee are Jean Botsford, general
chairman; Margaret O'Brien, assist-
ant chairman; Barbara Braun,
chairman of finance; Katherine
Barnard, chairman of properties;
Katherine -Heeson, chairman of
programs; Jane Fecheimer, chair-
man of publicity; Evelyn Neilson,
chairman of costumes; Margaret
Schermak, chairman of tap danc-
ing; Aileen Clark, chairman of
ushers; Virginia Taylor, chairman
of make-up.
Diners Give Penny Tips
to Aid Unemployment
ATLANTA-()-Pennies, smallest
of American coins, may become an
important factor in relief work this
winter.
In five days 98,000 of these cop.
pers poured into a fund started by
Mrs. Thomas K. Glenn, Atlanta so-
ciety woman, to relieve distress due
to unemployment.
"A penny a meal" has become At-
lanta's slogan for taking care of
jobless men and women.
WIDTHS AAA to C
}
and,
JACOBSON
Opposite Michigan Theatre
MAIL ORDERSPRbMTLY FILLED
b_
And
those
ACCESSORIES
"Rest by dancing," says VickiE
Baum, author of "Grand Hotel," in
an article written for the Physical
Culture magazine.
"But how do you work fourteen
hours a day and still always by gay?
people ask her. Her answer is, "I
dance to rest."
One of the most important things
taught is relaxation. To relax is
difficult - one must learn how to
An i 'M -M' nn nllc_ nnmm lieh
Teddies
No young woman should be without these French
Crepe Teddies. They're au fait and come in flesh
and tea rose.
$2.95 to $4.95
4 ;
Exclusive
Gown Creations
-oU iT. Then one museaccomp s
thats the sohomred and junior the opposite-tension. "In the Wig-
teams have challenged the Sunday a acn,1sy ik am
Hockey club to a game to be played <t"wenare taught to express as strong-
sometime within the next two ly as possible every emotion. This is
weeks., what is liberating and relaxing."
Relining and Alterations of Coats
HEMSTITCHING
Blouses
Smart blouses for Fall. High colored
tailored and dressy satins and crepes.
and $long sleeves.
$4.95 to $7.95
sport jersey,
Both short
Dial 2-1129
620 East Liberty
Miss C. C. Cole Judges
Women Impersonally
"Within every woman in the world
-waiting to come gout and be lived
-is a 'not impossible she'," says
Celia Caroline Cole in an article
written for the Delineator.
. Most of us are soft, she continues,
we try to escape things which we
should face and accept. If we were,
to help anyone else to improve and
develop we would judge her imper-
sonally. Celia Coe tells us to do this
to ourselves, to discover what is
good and what could be better than
to go ahead and bring out the 'not
impossible she.'
1 YYia"v i1.1 is NRia W4aii -.AK aVa WC>aAa f
r
AT E.I
Co-eds Who
campUS-Cl
Fashion Foo
s
BLUE,
BLACK
SUEDE
PATTENS
GREEN SUEDE
BROWN SUEDE
F. MILLS CO.
"Rate" On
The
Noose Circle of
)twear Smartest
tyle in New Fall
Sh~rw
New gloves
all autumn
Also sixteen
Glo'es
. . . French kid and cape skin .
shades. In fancy Aare and pull-ons.
button in black, white and eggshell.
$1.95and $7.'95
Baggy
Beaded in, pastel shades for evening.'. . cape kid
in brown, black leather for daytime costumes.
$11.95.t 49
WANT ADS PAY
Order Your
"MUMS"
and
CORSAGES
for Saturday's
Game NOW!
"'
s
4s
.35
Others
Hose
Wayne Knit Hosiery, full fashion. High twist,
picot top. In smoke tone, tropics, matin.
$1.00 to $1.95
Slips, etc.
Slips and Sleeping Pajamas in Crepes and Satins.
There's really no getting along without these.
$2.95 to $10.95
Y $4J
L
TI
ST
85 and
05.85
Uimps
ES
7RAPS
Item Extraordinary
4 Groups
1. Pastel Coats.. .. $1.95
-s C:IL t" + dA fOr
In
1 11
11