nuJ± EX, MEVV1LR 3, ' THE CMICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FP _ _ ( I L I Striking Collar And Cuff Set Accents Dark Costume THE SPORTING LADY By THREE BLIND MICE -U' The final score was 0-0 . . . Needless to say it was a perfectly fine game . . . Just lots of fun .. . Big excitement . .. 'Cause two goals were made by the Michigan team ... However, neither counted . . . The player was offside both times . . . You see, a picked team representing Michigan engaged in a hockey game with Wayne University yesterday morning . . . The game started at 10:10 . . . It was good from start to finish . . . The women left the W.A.A. building at 8 a.m. and were back in time for the big homecoming game . . . A truck was the means of transportation . .. And nice, soft hay provided comfortable sitting quarters . . . They say they had a 'joyous' time . . . Singing, shouting, peppy yelling . The game was played at Kingswood School . .. That is the girls' school in Bloomfield Hills ... For those of you who have trouble with your geog- raphy, we will explain in more detail ... Bloomfield Hills is located just north of Birmingham . . . And Birmingham is north of Detroit ... which is the automobile center of America, so probably a few of you know where it is ... Mary Redden was doing a good job as left wing when we saw her . . . Lois Spreen, ex-Birminghamite was holding down her usual center job . . . Right wing was Caroline Salisbury . . . Brenda Parkinson, Deborah Leon- ard, Jean Gourlay, and Louise Paine, with the Texas drawl . . . They were all busy playing. .. And needless to say, Hockey Manager Louise Lockman was also very much there ... And as we mentioned before, it was a grand game even though it ended with the score 0-0. Athletics Plus Tea Plus Cider ... Don't the best of us make mistakes . . . It takes a pretty broadminded individual to admit it, but here's the idea . . . We told you that the Swim- ming Club prospects would tea with active members at the W.A.A. on Wed- nesday . . . But this invigorating atmosphere got the better of the refresh- ment committee . .. So everyone enjoyed themselves talking about swim- ming and partaking of cider and doughnuts . . . This all took place in the big lounge . . . Mary Montgomery, Monty to most of us, and Miss Helda Dover were doing a good bit of the entertaining . . . Monty is president of the club and a pretty swimmer . . . It was a busy afternoon at the W.A.A. building in more ways . . . In one of the offices, Prexy, Brenda and Miss Hartwig were discussing the problems of the zones. . . With them were Sally Henny and Mary Kilbenny from Zone III . . . And also there were Nisley Brandt from VI and Dolores Martin from IV ... Tea and spice cakes were served a't this gathering ... Miss' Beise was seen running out to her 4 o'clock archery class with sugared doughnuts for the archers. . . Trying to hit balloons was this week's problem . . . It was exceedingly funny and really exciting to watch . . . Last week Anna Thompson won the prize . . . Hope Hartwig was making a good showing this week . . . She popped a balloon on the fifth arrow ... Imagine doing that. . . . The prize last week - a perfectly huge Hallowe'en lolly pop with a face on it ... Bowling Tournament Is Hinted And the bowling alleys are open now . . . Every afternoon and evening . Men accompanied by women may play on the alleys ... Listen to this next statement, all ye experts . . . A free hour of bowling will be given weekly to the woman and man making the highest score during the pre- ceding week . . . The Union has hinted that they will soon be challenging the women to a tournament . . . . Speaking of tournaments, don't forget the Archery Tournament, Nov. 12.... There was a super-special dinner the other night . . . The executive committee of W.A.A. had dinner at Dr. Bell's on Thursday ... Serious bus- iness was frequently interrupted by neighborhood children ringing the bell for "things to eat" ... Did you ever go a-begging on Hallowe'en. . * * * * * * This will interest a lot of you . . . And several of you have your plans made already . . . It's going to be just perfectly grand and very much fun . . . The outdoor sports class is planning a houseparty over the 9th . . . There is room for a few more to go . .. Are you interested ... Get in touch with Miss Hartwig. . . Call University 4121 and then ask for 799 . . . The other day the class rode merrily down to the canoe livery in a truck . . . And they paddled around the dock with much splashing . . ..Beatrice Fromm passed her test ... Dancing Personnel .. The Dance Club is doing particularly well this year.. . Have any of you seen the members practicing . . . Or are you a member . . . Julia Wilson is president and she is quite excited about it all . . . Miss Ruth Bloomer is the new instructor in Modern Dance . . . She is a graduate of New York University . . . Has been teaching at Oregon . . . And has spent the last two summer seasons at Bennington . . . There she acted in the capacity of photographer and dance student .. . Another of the personnel is Emily White . . . Former instructor here . . . Chicago University was her alma mater . .. And she taught there . . . Then at Michigan, and is getting an M.A. degree at New York University . . . She'll go on to Yale from there where she will teach in the Yale Drama School . . . Colling Wilsey also must be included in the person- nel of the Dance Club . . . A Michigan dancer, lit school student, and a Phi Bete . . . Is studying at the Graham School of the Dance with Martha Graham, Gertrude Shurr, and Lois Horst. .. Will have a position at Nassau Institute of Fine Arts . . . And listen to this last . . . She is expecting to translate old manuscripts concerning dance material ... More Hockey And Hitting The Balls ... It was just one of those perfect tangy autumn days-we quite envied the girls dashing around and practicing "scoops" and other shots - Chatted with Carolyn Salisbury and Miss Laurie Campbell, referees, and Aubrey Andreson, who supplies all the balls and such for these affairs - and then the game began . . . The familiar cries of "sticks," "obstruction," "off- sides" and the like soon had us in the spirit of it all and we were dashing around with the referees all out of breath . . . We couldn't help observing the nice teamwork and Jean Gourlay's and Thelma Petersen's clever recoveries of the ball. Somehow, Ruth White seemed to always be around the ball- and we were as excited as the rest when Carrie Wallach hit a goal, thus deciding the game for those in the red pinnies, 1-0, even though it occurred in the first half. For Every Delight Hour KNITS From dawn to dark you can wear the new and different, knitted frocks - throughout the busy day that may in- < clude classes, luncheons, teas, bridge, and dates. Boucles, chenilles and vel- vety yarns are made into smart, dis- tinctive dresses.~ Sizes from 12 at $10.95 upwards .%4 "k.:k: SWEATERS Single at $2.95 Twin Sets $2.95 and $5.95 " Windt Announces Operetta Tryouts Final selections for the cast of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "Rud- digore or the Witch's Curse," which will be presented by Play Production in collaboration with the School of Music and the department of wom- en's physical education, will be made this week, Valentine B. Windt, direc- tor, announced yesterday. Preliminary tryouts will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow, Tuesday, Wednes- day, and Thursday, in the laboratory theater, at 8 p.m. tomorrow and I' _- i . .d SMARTEST - HOSIERY SHOPPE Ask for MR. JULIAN 300 South State Street Exclusive Shades in 3 Threads or MR. STABLER by DEXDALE 89c Only the Best.* Co nplete Figure Control with Perfect Comfort is the aim of our Fitting -evie KELLOGG CORSET SHOP For that special informal occasion when you want to feel just a bit "dressed up," nothing is smarter than a collar and cuffs of quilted white crepe. They will transform a plain dark dress into an exciting event, by supplying just that touch of formality so often desired. Then too, they will add zest and variety to any wardrobe. And, incidentasiy, white is very flattering to either the fair or dark complexion. Elizabethan Humor Shown By 'Twelfth Night'_Comedy Roles By ELSIE A. PIERCE heartiness of the best of Elizabethan "The keynote of 'Twelfth Night,' one of the most famous of Shake- spearean plays, is the thorough en- joyment of life, and a vigorous readi- ness: to take things as they come," Valentine B. Windt, director of Play Production, said yesterday. "Twelfth Night," the opening play of the Play Production season, will be presented Nov. 13-16 in the Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theater. The play is believed to have been written in 1602 for the celebration of Twelfth Night, which was, according to Mr. Windt, a feast-day for revels and gaiety. "It is admirably suited for such purposes," he said, "and its vivid robustness, combined with a freedom from over-anxiety over the morrow, and the absence of psycho-I humor is marvelously recaptured," he pointed out, "and the result is a bril- liant and delightful extravaganza." He pointed out that it portrays the spirit of adventure and reckless- ness so typical of the Elizabethan age, when the people lived impulsively, vi- vidly and fully. "The comic element in 'Twelfth Night' is thoroughly modern," he stated, "and although there are no elaborately-laid schemeshnor subtle characterizations, it is vigorous and yet poetical romance." Where To Go logical and metaphysical riddling Theater: Whitney, "Black Room" make it one of the most perpetually with Boris Karloff and "Old Home- endearing of Shakespeare's plays to stead" with Mary Carlisle; Wuerth, all theater-goers." "Every Night at Eight" with George It is one of the most unified of Raft and "Charlie Chan in Shang- the plays, he continued, and Shake- hai" with Warner Oland; Majestic, speare never lost sight of the central "Barbary Coast" with Miriam Hop- idea of giving the audience a rollick- kins; Michigan, "His Night Out" with ing good time. "However, it contains Edward Everett Horton and Harry some of Shakespeare's most beautiful Reser and his Cliquot Club Eski- lyric poetry," he remarked, "which mos. is very successfully blended with them comedy spirit." The characters are simply drawn, JEWELRY and and have none of the psychological WATCH REPAIRING subtleties of Othello or Hamlet, he said, and the characters must be HALLER'S Jewelry taken in a merry spirit. State at Liberty "In 'Twelfth ;Night' the robust --- DRAMA SECTION MEETING The Monday evening drama sec- tion of the Faculty Women's Club will meet at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. F. E. Ross, 310 Platt Blvd. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE! Get a Really Fine CROQUGNOLE or SPIRAL PERMANENT ( at9 V 0 AMELIA'S Specially priced at End$2*95 End Curls Only 10c a Curl. AMELIA BEAUTY SHOP 611 E. University Phone 4300 (v( y I < .. V F 3 w v& $5.00 0 . . . The First Step TowardO () MILITARY SMARTNESS ! The success of the dashingd military fashions depends up- O on the silhouette. "Cadette" is the foundation of the military vogue. It's a trim two-way stretch step-in a with "Built-in Control" that guarantees flat front and back yJ lines. It has no bones, hooks or bulgy seams. The high waistline takes care of a dia- ( phragm bulge. I f4 7 PHOTOS SPECIALLY FEATURED AT 59,75 Others to $75.00 0 N Y $ SIZE 11 x14 Swanky swaggers of blocked, silky lapins for all sorts of occasions. 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