SUNDAY, OCT(?M"It 27, 1935
THE MICHIGAN 1)AILY
PAGEm
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Z'7, 1935 PAGE FJ~
Lawyers
" Squad Needs Overtime Period
To
Score Against
Women
{"}
0: 1 1
W.A.A. Team,
Lau yers Play Hockey
THE SPORTING LADY
By THREE BLIND MICE
--, 1
The great hockey game between the W.A.A. and the Lawyers wa
played yesterday .. . the lawyers seemed especially anxious to get started
. . . the whole team was out on the field practicing vigorously before any
of the women showed up . .. they had pretty fine uniforms too- Mennen
("Soapie") Williams in white shorts and a painter's hat, Sam Travers,
captain, in long winter underwear, and Milt Anglert in a snappy brown
felt hat . . . John Rockell, goalie, wore an equally snappy grey hat . .
the women arrived attired, according to their custom in all shades of blue,
yellow, and green . . . Barbara Eppstein looked athletic in a grey flannel
shirt and green corduroy shorts . . . Brenda Parkinson wore the usual
yellow sweater and tan shorts . . . Miss Lourie Campbell appeared in long
blue pants and a blue tam . . . Miss Hilda Burr looked as official as ever
wearing her whistle and giving directions . . . Thelma Peterson wandered
around feeling like Jimmie Duranty in her glasses guard.
The benches filled rapidly, in fact, some bleachers would have been
appreciated by the last of the audience to arrive . . . The women marched
on the field in ren pinnies- the men didn't seem to think they needed
any. The ball was bullied by centers Martha Tillman and Bob Johnson ...
a free hit for the lawyers was the first excitement, at least for the audi-
ence judging by the cheers from the benches. Sam Travis plunged madly
into the fray, hitting the ball one-handed. None of the Lawyers seemed to
need both hands on their sticks . . . Bill Bagby hit the ball with too much
gusto and upset himself completely . . . Lou Kerns came to the rescue
and heroically carried the ball down the whole length of the field, just
missing the goal by about fifteen feet .. . Sam Travis had a fowl called
on him and, looked up with a bewildered expression he asked blankly, "What
happened?"
After many minutes of furious playing, Milt Anglert tried a tricky golf
shot, which wasn't so tricky as it was a hockey game and no player is allowed
to raise the stick above his shoulders. Bob Johnson made a spectacular
run down the field and missed the goal by inches . . . the ball slammed
against the wooden frame of the goal . . . another foul was made by a
lawyer and Miss Burr, in a quandry had to call, "Your name?" before find-
ing whom to call the foul on . . . she had to use these tactics all through
the game. "Soapy" Williams seemed to be having trouble keeping his feet
and the ball under him at the same time . . . Sam Travis shadowed Louise
Lockmann persistently as she took the ball half the length of the field ...
Sally Kennedy intercepted one of the lawyers' long runs and they sud-
denly found themselves all running the wrong way . . . Milt Anglert tried a
little baseball tactics - swinging his stick horizontally and ending up over
his shoulder . . . another free hit for the W.A.A. Lou Kerns grabbed the
ball again and started for the women's goal with a blood-curdling war-whoop
but he had'his mind changed suddenly by one of the W.A.A. half-backs
The game went on from there until interrupted by a shrill wristle and a
shout from Miss Burr, "Your name?" . . "Klute" . .. "You're out!"'.
dangerous hitting, that time . . . Klute retires to the bench with much razzing
from the lawyers on the sidelines ...
The whistle blew for the half with the score still W.A.A. 0, Lawyers 0.
Both teams lined up and smiled prettily for the movie camera . . . A sug-
gestion was heard from the audience that hot chocolate and wafers be
served to the spectators ...
The second half started with a bang and much resolution on the part
of both sides . . . "Soapy" Williams saw the ball coming toward him so he
sat down nonchalantly and watched it roll by ... Bob Hooper dropped his
stick and picked it up by the wrong end ... not much good that way . .
Bob Johnson gently eased Janet Allington out of the way and helped himsel
to the ball . .. not much chivalry in hockey . . . another shout from Miss
Burr, "I have my eye on you, Johnson."
Several minutes more of scrimmage and Milt Anglert kept Klute company
on the bench . . . more dangerous hitting . .. the lawyers played minus one
man for a long time until they realized the fact and sent in Hugh Colopy
waving his stick cowboy fashion and drawing lusty cheers from the lawyer
fans . .. he had on a blue shirt with a sleeveless white sweater and a grey
hat pulled down over his eyes ... the hat disappeared in a few minutes ...
we knew that wouldn't stay on very long . . . the whistle for the end of the
game blew with the score still 0 - 0. "That will never do," thought both
teams, so they agreed to play on.. . Lou Kerns got impatient and hit the ball
on the second bully instead of the third . . . just gave one of the girls a little
exercise going and getting it for another bully. Louise Lochmann fell flat
in the middle of a skirmish and "Soapy" picked her up . . . guess there is
chivalry in hockey after all. The lawyers pulled together all their strength
and stamina for one last plunge and drove through the goal just before
the second final whistle blew. They left the field much out of breath,
having won the game, 1-0. The girl in their huddle cheered "Yea-a-a-aa
Lawyers" and and the lawyers, just to be different, yelled "Rah, rah, rah,
rah-rah-rah W.A.A.!"
Lots Of Flitting...
There's something else in the line of sports . . Flitting, or perhaps you
would call it modern dance . . . They're holding classes in Sarah Caswell
Angell Hall in Barbour gym from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays and 4 to 5:30
p.m. Fridays . . . Julia Wilson can tell you more about this . . . Call her at
8153 ...
The Modern Dance Club has started its fifth year of active existence on
this campus . . . During the last three seasons, through the combined efforts
of the Physical Education and Speech Departments it has given an annual
program in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater . . . Even men participate .-
Formerly this was thought to be an exclusive feminine art. .. There will be a
different kind of program this year . . . An American Ballet will be composed
. This will use various fundamental American social influences, such as
the Negro, the Cowboy, and the Foreign element . . . American folk music
will accompany this . . And many interesting modern and historical aspects
of the dance will be involved . . . A very splendid year is anticipated by the
club under the faculty leadership of Miss Ruth Bloomer ...
Balls And Lots Of Balls...
18 teams are entered in the volley ball tournament . . . And games are
being played in earnest now . . . The first games decide who are in thej
A and B tournament . . . It works this way . .. The winners of first games
are in the A ... Losers of first games are in the B ... Then there is straight
elimination . . . The finals will consist of a game between the winner of A
vs. the winner of B. . . The Alpha Gams were winners last year.. . Kate Lan-
drum and Miss Peaseley are in charge of this year's tournament . . . We
hear that the Gamma Phis ar- a pretty enthusiastic team this year . . . And
you women- don't forget those heart and lung rechecks ...
* * * *i * *
And have you heard about swimming . . . The women have an oppor-
tunity to use a bigger pooi than the little fish pond in Barbour Gym . . . Try
swimming at the Union Pool some time . . . . There will be open swimming
for all and any women students from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Monday and Fridays
Pool instruction will be given . . . And here are some other times you can
use the pool: from 8:30 to 9:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays . . . and also Satur-
day mornings ....
Billy And A Week-End...
Did you hear about the celebrating last weekend.. . The Phys. Ed Club
spent Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in the great out-of-doors . . . This
was at the U. of M. Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake . . . Or perhaps
we should say the members, not the club, spent the weekend there . . . Thirty
students turned out . . Dr. Margaret Bell and Miss Laurie Campbell, advisers
for the group were there . . . Energetic Louise Paine was chairman in charge
The game played yesterday between a picked W.A.A. team and
one of Lawyers was the second played by these groups. Last spring,
a similar contest ended with a tie score. Each team had scored 1 point.
Some of the same members participated in the game this year. It was
an unusual contest. There was much enthusiasm and the attending
spectators were loud in their approval.
Barbour Scholarships Increase
Oriental Women's Oportunities
Graduate Work Leads In
Prominence As Field Of
Concentration
By THERESA SWAB
What is a Barbour Scholar? There
are ten such scholars in the Uni-
versity, but the majority of students
when questioned about the exact
status of a Barbour Scholar have a
rather vague idea who or what one
really is.
The Honorable Levi L. Barbour, a
former regent of the University, a
graduate in the Literary Class of '63
and in the Law Class, of '65, estab-
lished these scholarships to increase
educational opportunities for the
women of the Orient. These Barbour
Scholarships, yielding six hundred
dollars each per annum and Uni-
versity fees, are awarded annually to
women of any Oriental nationality,
without imposition of race restric-
tions or religious requirements.
Ability Stressed
Among the chief factors considered
by the committee in making appoint-
ments are the character of the can-
cidate, her physical conditions her
scholastic attainment, her fitness for
university work, including the ability
to use English language for study and
classroom purposes, marked ability in
some special field, and her desire to
return to her native land for service
after suitable preparation shall have
been made. Preference is given to
applicants who are graduates of Or-
iental colleges.
Mr. Barbour first conceived the idea
of these scholarships while traveling
in the Orient. He recognized the
need there of scientifically and broad-
ly trained women, particularly of
women so trained in medicine. In
spite of this latter belief he did not
limit the scholarships to women pur-
suing any particular course of study.
Nor did he stipulate a specific num-
ber of any one country.
Prominent Students Here
Since the foundation of these schol-
arships, 133 prominent doctors, edu-
cators, scvientists, and research work-
ers of the Orient have studied here.
Two of the former Barbour Schol-
arships, Yi-fang Wu, Ph.D., '28, andj
Lucy Wang, A.M., '23, are serving as"
heads of the two women's colleges of
China, Ginling College in Nanking,
and Hwa Nan College, Foochow, re-
spectively.
Among the 1935-36 Barbour Schol-
ars is Yoshi Akagi, B.S., Columbia
University. Miss Akagi, formerly from
Japan, is enrolled in the Graduate
School. Miss Katayun H. Cama,
M.A., St' Xavier's College, India, is
also enrolled in the Graduate School.
Edith Ju-Hwa Chu, M.S., Uni-
versity of Michigan, B.S., from the
National University of Peking, Piep-
ing, China, is doing graduate work
in chemistry. Naomi Fukuda, from
the Woman's Christian College, To-
kyo, is enrolled in the literary school.
Do Graduate Work
I-djen Ho, B.A., Gining College, M.
A., Mt. Holyoke, is doing graduate
work in physics. Man Kuei Li, A.B.,
Yenching University (Peiping, Chna),
is also doing graduate work here.
Behice Sadik, M.A., University of
'Michigan, (B.A. American College
for Girls, Istanbul, Turkey) is study
ing sociology.
Vung-Yuin Ting, B.A., Byrn Mawr
-rnd Poe-Eng Yu, ivi.A. University of
California, are enrolled in the Medical
School. Civili Sinhanetra, former
supervisor of nurses and acting sup-
erintendent of nurses' training school,
McCormick Hospital, Cheingmai, Si-
am, is doing special work in the
School of Nursing.
Guild Announces Plans
For Meeting Tuesday
St. Andrew's Guild will hold an
all day meeting Tuesday at Harris
Hall. The program will consist of a
business meeting at 10 a.m., luncheon
at 12:15 p.m., an address by the Rev.
Henry Tatlock, and a social hour.
Mr. Tatlock, former rector of St.
Andrew's Church for more than forty
years, will speak on the early church
of Ann Arbor and on the gifts and
memorials in the church. Cards and
games will be played during the so-
cial hour.
RADIO STAR SINGS
Featured .soloist at the League
Friday and Saturday nights was Mary
Ann McIntyre. She has recently ap-
peared with Lanny Ross and also on
the Log Cabin series over a national
radio hook-up. Miss McIntyre is now
singing on a commercial program
over WJR.
Where To Go
Theatre: Wuerth, "The Irish In
Us" with James Cagney and "The
Girl Friend" with Ann Sothern; Ma-
jestic, "Way Down East" with Ro-
chelle Hudson; Michigan, "I Live
My Life" with Joan Crawford; Whit-
ney, "Cappy Ricks Returns" with
Robert McWade and "Public Menace"
with Jean Arthur.
Dancing:'Chubb's, - HuIt, Cellar.
Chairmen For
JGP Production
Are Announcoed
Edith Zerbe, '37, announced two
new chairmen for the Junior Girls'
Play yesterday after the central com-
mittee meeting. Mary Andrew, '37,
was selected as the assistant chair-
man of the play, while.Barbara Han-
na, '37, will head the music com-
mittee.
Miss Andrew is connected with the
Assembly, and has been active in
campus actvities. She was a mem-
ber of the Freshman Girl's Glee Club,
as well as the Freshman Dramatic
Club. Last year she served on the
entertainment committee of the
Sophomore Cabaret. During Fresh-
man week she was an Orientation
Leader.
Miss Hanna, the new music chair-
man, is a member of Pi Beta Phi
sorority. She is majoring in piano
in the School of Music, and has been
an active member in the Choral
Union.
The scrips for the play are to be
turned in to Edith Zerbe by the first
of December. The Central Commit-
tee is working on revisions of the
synopses which were handed in last
week. The tentative date for the
presentation of the play has been
set for the first part of March, Miss
Zerbe said.
Eye Glass Frames
Repaired
Lenses Ground. .
HALLER'S Jewelry
State Street at Liberty
SPECIAL!
MARROW O I L
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50c
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Corner State and Liberty
Above Kroger's- Tel 5861
Wear ^
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for
WARMTH
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and Tights, in
Tea Rose
25% WOOL
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$c9
SNICKELS ARCADE
TO HOLD INITIATION
Formal initiation will be held aM
Alumnae house today. All member'ciRT S
of the Board, deans and former resi- HOSIERY SHOPPE
300 South 1tate Street
dents have been invited. A formal POPULAR SHADES
banqpet was given in honor of those in Sheerest or Service
to be initiated last night at the house.
GAGE LINEN SHOP
13 offers yoit
O A Complete Set of
Handkerchiefs
for Both MEN and WOMEN.
03 Get your order in early for monogramming.
e have a specialty of Swiss handkerchiefs,
03 and also Martex towels to be monogrammed
upon request.
NICKELS, ARCADE
JACOBSON'S--
The
"GILLE
M IE
650
to complement your
swagger clothes
These are the types to wear with tweeds and knits
-"town and country" shoes that are expertly
designed and made. Both are of brown calf leather,
with leather heels - aristocrats in sports shoes at
Jacqueline's moderate price.
Sold Exclusively at
JACOBSON'S
COLLEGIATE SHOE SHOP
|0 mmmma
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1 h T
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For your
Fall Formals
you'll want these lovely
LASTEZE
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FROK
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Here is one of alpaca
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we didn't put a bit of
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don't think you'll want
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varying your accesso-
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S a t
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11