,DAY, NOVEMBEU1R 9, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA - T!!M=*- r rI II THE SPORTING LADY By THREE BLIND'MICE Hold Scholarships ,I;;;- The Outdoor Sports Class .with Miss Pete Hartwig as adviser have chosen to spend the week-end out of town. . .. The class and "Pete" and Kate Landrum, member of the W.A.A. board . .. They are all going .. . It is a really special occasion . . Quite elaborate plans have been made for a great deal of fun . . . They will leave this delightful environment at 2:30 p.m. today . . . And will return at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow . . .Try and guess where they are spending the night . .. At no other place than White Lodge Golf and Country Club . . . That is about 35 miles from Detroit . - . Just a nice jaunt from here . . . Perhaps we can tell you even more about it after they've been and returned . . We'll try bribing someone . . . Then we can all hear about the good times . . The volley-ball tournament is progressing rapidly . .. It's really pretty intricate . . . It seems that the winners of the first game go into the A tournament, the losers into the B . . . then straight elimination . . . and it finally ends with the winner of A playing the winner of B ... So far the games have been quite thrilling . . . Pete Hartwig's description of the Gamma Phi Beta-Sorosis game, which incidentally ended 33-14 in favor of Gamma Phi, as "the most exciting so far this season" is evidence of that . . . Now the game between Gamma Phi and Martha Cook determines who plays in the finals of the A tournament with A.O.Pi . . . and Jordan seems to have done the most progressing in the B tournament.... . And The Sun Shone Down ... Thursday, under a bright sun which tried to persuade us that it was a warm day, the W.A.A. hockey team played the Ann Arbor Hockey Club .. . Miss Hilda Burr, who changed her allegiance from the W.A.A. as coach to the Ann Arbor team as player and Miss Laura Brilliantine, wore the Phys. Ed. navy sweaters and slacks . . . Miss Pete Hartwig, Miss Betty Noyes, and Miss Jeanette Saurborn captain of the Ann Arbor team, all wore navy jumpers with bright blue shirts . . . Deborah Leonard, '38Ed., and Jean Gourlay, '37, of the W.A.A. team appeared in bright red wool hats pulled down over their ears to make the rest of the bare-headed players jealous ... Gertrude Penhale, '36, and Louise Paine, '36, took their places on the sidelines as referees and the game began with the comment from Jean Gour- lay that she would just love some lemonade or an ice cream cone . . . The ball made it way rapidly toward the ann Arbor goal but Miss Hartwig rescued it just in time and With a few long leaps had it down at the other end of the field . . . Carolyn Salisbury brought the ball against dangerously near the Ann Arbor goal, but this time Miss Saurborn saved the day . . . Under an unusually hard drive the ball went past the end of the field and seemed aimed directly at the windows of a car full of spectators . . . The people shifted uneasily, and the ball rolled harmlessly by . . . Another drive sent the ball whizzing straight for the An Arbor goal, but Miss Burr's adept blocking stopped its flight abruptly . . . The whistle blew and the ques- tion arose as to whether to have 15 or 20 minute halves.. . Someone popped up with, "Make them a half an hour, we don't care." Who said the women can't take it? . . . The game went on for five minutes longer and Lois Spreen, '37, seemed determined to make a goal before the end of the half ... but the Ann Arbor team made it instead. . . Making the score 1-0 in favor of the Ann Arbor Hockey Club. Always A Mascot.. . During the time out, red-nosed little Danny Striedieck, son of Mrs. Helen Striedieck of the Ann Arbor team, wrestled with a hockey stick which was twice as big as he was and expressed his approval of the game . . . Pete Hartwig and Mrs. Striedieck had a heated argument as to which had made the goal, each wanting to give the other the credit . The game began again with renewed vigor on the part of both teams and the W.A.A. soon had the ball down in Miss Burr's territory again . . . When they were all lined up for a long corner in front of the goal, exclama- tions of "Dr. Bell, we need you!" arose from the Ann Arbor team . .. Dr. Bell didn't seem inclined to help at the moment and Lois Spreen made the goal that she had been trying for . . . With the danger of another W.A.A. goal before her, Miss Burr ran out on the field to meet the ball and sent it flying so far that it rolled down the hill at the edge of the field and into the road . . . No wonder her team kept up the fight with her behind them yelling, "Well done," at every good play ... The end of the game drew near, and in the midst of a dramatic penalty corner with one of the players commenting, "Isn't the moon pretty," the final whistle blew leaving both teams with a score of one. Another Big Meeting And Plans ... And we must tell you all, or at least a good share, of the doings of the W.A.A. board that met Wednesday . .. As usual, there was a late arrival ... This time it was Mary Montgomery . . . She made a cheery appearance coming in out of the cool breezes . . . An orange jersey scarf over a cream sweater with a brown skirt . . . That was her garb . . . She arrived in the midst of the reading of the minutes of the last meeting . . . As Secretary, Betty Howard was responsible for these . . . They were approved after the reading in true parliamentary fashion .. . Plans for another get-together were discussed . . But secrets must be kept . . . Maybe by next week, the mice will tell more about what they heard . . . Oh, this is something that lots of people have been waiting to hear about . . . The final report of the committee considering candidates for position of combined baseball and ping pong manager was made . . . The candidates were duly reported, and Lois Spreen was unanimously elected .- and that is very fine..-. DOROTHY GIES Fall Informals Will Be Given By Dormitories Residents Will Entertain Guests At First Dance Of Season Tonight Mosher and Jordan dormitories will hold their first informal dances of the year tonight in the drawing rooms of their respective halls. The arrangements in Jordan Hall are in charge of Rosemary Neuhaus, "37, social chairman of the dormitory. Assisting her are Beth Turnbull, '37, Dorothy Wallace, '36, Betty Strick- root, '38 and Lucille Johnston, '36. Al Cowan's orchestra has been se- cured for the affair. Betty Seitner, '39, will give a novelty toe-dance. Decorate Rooms The rooms will be decorated with colored lights with bright fall flow- ers and foliage. Miss Isabel Dudley, Miss Ruth Barrett, Mrs. Herbert Poppelton, Miss Kathleen Hamm and Miss Maxine Boone will act as chap- erones. Mary Andrew, '37, chairman of dance committee, has charge of the dance in Mosher Hall. Her commit- tee includes Margaret Ferris, '37,1 Hope Best, '37, Kathryn Ransom, '37 and Mary Jane Atlee, '38. George Wheeler's Blue Collegians will play for the dance. Blue lights with a novel harvest moon scene at the end of the drawing room have been chosen for decora- tions. The chaperones are Mrs. Martha Ray, Miss Kathleen Hamm, Miss Kathleen Carpenter and Miss Maxine Boone. First Dance Betsy Barbour house will hold its first dance of the year at 9 p.m. to- night. Margot Goodrich, '37, social chairman, will be in charge of the af- fair, and Frances Everard, '38, of ar- iangements. Hostesses of the recep- tion will be Barbara Horton and Ade- laide Calloway. The guests are to be Mrs. Harry Bacher, Mrs. H. H. Seeley, Mrs. H. W. King, Mr. and Mrs. R' R Horner and Miss Marie Hartwig. Miss Ann Vardon, director of the dormitory, and Miss Louise Dikelman, dietician, will, be there. Wally Gail's orchestra will furnish the music. DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta held a dean's dinner Thursday night in the chapter house. The guests were: Miss Alice C. Lloyd, Miss Jeannette Perry, Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, Miss Ethel A. McCor- mick, Dr. Margaret Bell, Dr. Helene E. Schutz, Miss Isabel W. Dudley and Mrs. Martha L. Ray. The arrangements were in charge of Louise Florez, '36, and Katherine Marie Hall, '36. Despite the drawing a.*raction of I the Illinois game this week-enc, some fraternities, and sororities on campus are holding teas and entertaining house guests.I Acacia Members of Acacaia fraternity who are planning on attending the Illinois game are James R. Lientz, '36E, Frederick Luebke, '39E, and Paul Manning, Grad. Alpha Delta Phi The following members of Alpha" Delta Phi have left for Champaign to attend the game: Dick Coombs, '37; Gene Smith, '36; Jack Uhl, '37; Wil- liam Cutting, '36; George Wanty, '36; Fred Norton, '36; Sanford Ladd, '37; Homer Lathrop, '37; Bob Burns, '39; Montgomery Welch, '39; Wil- liam Jack, '37; Dudley Holmes, '36; and James Talcott, '36. Howard Holmes, '36 and Edward Standard, '37, are spending the week-end in New York City. Alpha Delta Pi The pledges of Alpha Delta Pi sor- ority entertained members of the Mothers' Club at tea from 4 to 6 p.m. yesterday. Miss Jeannette Jonk- man, housemother, poured at a tea table artistically decorated with fall flowers. Doris Roper, '37, social chairman of the pledge class, was in charge of arrangements. Delta Deita Delta Miss Marian Stowe, professor of speech at Michigan State Normal College, and a province deputy of Delta Delta Delta sorority, is spend- ing Saturday and Sunday as the guest of the local chapter. Members of the sorority who are going to the football game today are Mae Herndon, '37; Betty Jane Flans- burg, '37, Katherine Marie Hall, '36, and Pauline Kalb, 38. Delta Alpha Epsilon From the Delta Alpha Epsilon house the following will go to the Illinois game this week-end: Jules Haltenburgher, '35E; Robert Rogo, '36E; and Gerald Stewart, '36E. Delta Sigtma Delta Delta Sigma Delta, dental frater- nity, will hold a formal initiation Sunday morning for Charles Curdy, '37D, Greenville; Edward Benjamin, '37D, Grand Rapids; Alvin Ruttle, '38D, Carsonville; and Thomas Gil- son, '37D, Lake Odessa. Dr. Paul Jeserick and Dr. U. G. Rickert, both of the dental school, wil lspeak. Kappa Delta Kappa Deltapentertained at a, pledge tea recently with Jane Fitz- gerald, '37, in general charge. Bar- bara OQte, '37, poured, and piano selections were played by Eudora! Frazee, '36. Helen Stram, '36Ed.. left Friday for Champaign, Ill., where she will at- tend the Illinois-Michigan game. Phi Beta Delta Members of Phi Beta Delta frater- nity attending the Illinois game are Arthur Cohen, '38, Wilbur Alderman, '? ""hert Nirenberg, '38 and Haskel Cohodes, -'39. Pni Sigma Sigma Sylvia Zeidman, '36, president of Phi Sigma Sigma, and Nora Lisshultz, '38, both of whom formerly attended University of Illinois, left Thursday Many Will See Illinois Game; Others Pass Merry Week-End I W.P JEWELRY and ATCH REPAIRING HALLER'S Jewelry state at Liberty I I 11" ____ _ for Champaign, Ill., where they will atten dthe Illinois-Michigan game Saturday. SigmaChi George Casper, '37, Robert Grey- ber, '37 and Floyd Gustafson, '37, left for Champaign for the Illinois game. Sigma Nu The following people are going to the Illinois game: Charles Frick, '36, Larry David, '36, Fred Delano, '37, William Carleton Bates, '37 and Schofield Wallace, Grad. BARBARA CLARKE I : AumnRae Group Fetes Winners Of Scholarships Two Graduate Students, Three Undergraduates, Are Honored Today The Alumnae Council fellowship, students will be entertained at 2:30' p.m. today when the University of Michigan Alumnae Group holds a reception in their honor in the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room of the League. The women recommended for fel- lowships by the Alumnae Council are selected for outstanding scholarship, general ability and interest in college work. Graduate students as well as undergraduates may be included in the list of candidates. This year the two senior gift scho- larships are held by Dorothy Gies, '36, an Ann Arbor student, who was awarded the Judith Ginsberg Colton Scholarship; and Carla Gilmore, '36, Grand Rapids, who holds the Sey- mour Beach Conger scholarship. There are two graduate women in the list this year. Barbara Clarke, Northampton, Mass., originally grad- uated from Radcliffe College, later acquired a master's degree from Smith. She is working here for her Ph.D. degree in English and has the Lucy Elliott Fellowship. Frances But- ler, Saginaw, is an Ida Lewis Mal- froid Fellowship student who is doing graduate work in business adminis- tration. The G. Carl Huber Fellow- ship is held by Anne Kowaliszyn, '38. Since its founding five years ago, the Ann Arbor group of the Michigan Alumnae club has been an important factor in the collecting of funds for these fellowships. for every occasion and- Remarkable Values, too! That's the whole story of Zwerdling's 31st FUR - SALE. No finer furs can be had-and yet Zwerd- Zing's prices are far be- low those to be found elsewhere for coats of the same quality. TAUSHED 1904 2/n. uJEtTwY 31 Years of Unexcelled Values and Service III SENIORS! ENSIAN is designed for you. The New 1936 MICHIGAN- Have your photograph tak- en NOW at one of the offi- cial 'Ensian Photographers. 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