SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 198 - -IE MIIIGA NDA I LY Mass Meeting Of Junior Women Will Be Held Tuesday In THE SPORTING LADY By THREE BLIND MICE Now is the time to start giving three cheers for Alpha Phi . . . They turned out Tuesday for a basketball game with 22 people ready to play .. . It was tough luck all around because their opponents, A.E.Phi, turned out too but weren't allowed to play, four of their members having colds . .. It was hard on the Alpha Phis because they didn't get a chance to play and on the A.E.Phis because they won the volleyball tournament and really had good intentions for the basketball tournament ... Thursday afternoon the basketball floor was bustling with excitement as Zone Three played Tri Delt . . . Playing for Zone Three, under Sally Kenny, captain, we saw Sally Messing, Betty Robertson, Mary Jane Moran, Ester Brous and June Adams . .. Dottie Ray, Charlene Valet, Pauline Kalb, Lyda Whitney, Avis Dey, M. Kay Andres and Bettie Wahl were doing their bit for Tri Delt but Zone Three won 19-15 . . . The next game on Thurs- day was between Mosher and Zone Five . . . Both teams played like experts and the on-lookers had to keep alert just to follow the ball as it went back and forth across the middle line . . . Zone Five held the advantage from the first, with Virginia Donahue's lightning baskets one after the other in the first quarter . . . Jeanette Schroeder also did her part to keep the score up . .. And Zcne Five just couldn't have gotten along without Louise Paine's southern accent chiming in every now and then with a "Whoo"! . .. Louise Lockeman flew around for Mosher "on little cat feet" . .. No wonder her guard couldn't keep track of her. . . Ann Thompson started Mosher off with a basket in the early part of the game but the Mosher forwards had plenty of trouble getting the ball through Nedra Evans, guard for Zone Five . . . Jane Mapes made a basket for the Zone, followed by one for Mosher by Ruth Carr . . . Ann Thompson dropped in another one for Mosher and the game ended with a close score of 13-9, favor of Zone Five . . . Bowlers Get Ready .. . We found plenty of activity on the bowling floor Thursday . . . Mar- guerite Ganzhorn and Sophia Lovchuk were adding up scores for the singles tournament . . . Adeline Singleton, Harriet Shackleton and Hope Hartwig had formed a team of three for the Theta house and were showing much enthusiasm . .. Thelma Peterson, bowling manager, was hitting the pins on the nose and her brother, who was playing with her, seemed to be as adept as she .. . It must run in the family . . . The alleys were full during the whole bowling hour, with people waiting on the sidelines most of the time ... Next Wednesday at 3:20 p.m. the beginners' fencing class is going to have a demonstration in correct fencing by the advanced fencers, who have been coached by Dr. G. May. . . The regular beginners' class meets every Monday and Wednesday at 3:20 p.m... . And one way to start the new year right is to start checking up on W.A.A points . . . The fact that it's almost certain that one league point will be given for (1) 100 W.A.A. points for being on a class team, providing you participate about twice a week or (2) 75 W.A.A. points, received from being on intramural teams or (3) for one season's activity which means at least twelve participations ought to be an added incentive, as should the fact that the W.A.A. board is thinking very seriously of lessening the number of points necessary for awards . . . Then they'll probably help get you to the spread that's going to be given March 5, barring earthquakes and the like . .. And Lois Spreen, Louise Lockeman, and Jean Gourlay have been appointed as the committee in charge of it . . . But to return to those W.A.A. points, transfer students may also have their points checked .. . For all of you the procedure is the same, just report to the Undergraduate Office of the League Friday between 1 and 3:30 p.m. and any questions you might have on the subject will be answered as well as possible - - . Starring Alpha Phi ... Do pardon us if we seem to get lyrical about Alpha Phi but we can't get over the way they sort of bolster up the spirit of everyone by appearing with loads of enthusiastic rooters and a team, but it would be pretty hard to overrate it, in fact well-nigh impossible . . . Anyhow the game that inspired this was Friday's game with Kappa Delta ... Though the Kappa Deltas were good, they really didn't have much of a chance with the playing of Betty Lyon, Ann Smith, Barbara Stewart and Virginia Nimmo, who really had a system that just went to town as can be seen by the fact that the score ended 34-4 . . . Then the Alpha Delta Pi's defaulted and thus the Pi Phi's must play Sorosis to decide who enters the semi-finals of the B tournament with A.O.Pi's as their opponents . . . But to return to the A tournament, we predict that the game between Zone 5 and Jordan next week is going to be quite a battle, but we're willing to lay our odds on Zone 5 . . . Then Alpha Phi will play Betsy Barbour next Tuesday at 5 and that's another game of great promise, with incidentally, a story attached to it . . . It seemed that just before the opening of the tournament, Alpha Phi needing practice, challenged Betsy, and Betsy won the game by two baskets which occurred just at the end of the game. . . So the Alpha Phi's are out for revenge.. And in the B tournament the game between Martha Cook and Zone 3 ought to be another honey . . . Martha Cook was one of the best in the volley-ball tournament and we're predicting a wonderful sports future for them ... Students Trounce Faculty.. . And the students turned the tables on the faculty by beating them six out of eight matches at the mixed badminton match Wednesday night .. . which was a very courageous thing to do just before exams came up, we know you'll all agree . . . The faculty won one mixed doubles and one of the womens doubles and "Pete" Hartwig was the only one of the faculty to win both her matches . . . The matches were as follows: Margaret Goodrich, '37, and Eustace Fox, Grad., beat Miss Hilda Burr and Captain Richard Coursey, Jane Quirk and Harry Kasabach, '37M, beat Dr. Margaret Bell and Profes- sor Arthur Boak . . . Louise Lockeman, '37, and Don Brownlee, Grad., de- feated Miss Virginia Peasley (of the southern accent) and Mr. A. Jamesa and last but not least Miss Hartwig and Mr. Earl Riskey beat Louise Paine, '36Ed., and Paul Coursey, '36, to keep up the reputation of the faculty . . . Then in the women's doubles Miss Burr and Miss Hartwig beat Louise Locke- man while Margaret Goodrich and Jane Quirk reversed the situation by defeating Miss Laurie Campbell and Miss Peasley . . . The faculty completely lost out in the men's doubles when Eustace Fox and Harry Kasabach beat Professor Boak and Captain Coursey, and Paul Coursey and Don Brownlee combined to defeat Mr. Riskey and Mr. James . . . and that completes the tournament, with the students way ahead . . . And next week there's the semi-finals of the basketball tournament, dance club . . . and lots else before us, so 'bye 'til then . Chairman For J.G.. Will Discuss Presentation Of1 '7 Girls' Play Dean Lloyd Will Explain Tradition- Dr. Bell To Address Group Also There will be a mass meeting of all junior women at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the ballroom of the League, Edith Zerbe, '37, chairman of this year's Delta igmna .111Namiesto the senior wardenship was filled I~e~a Si~trlI~i amesby Arthur Mansure, '37BAd. Bateson New Treasurer The pledging of George Wells, '37- In a special election Sunday, Er- B was announced by the frater- nest Bateson, '37BAd, was elected treasurer of Delta Sigma Pi, pro- fessional business administration pI ETA SIGMA has resigned. Phi Eta Sigma will hold a meeting To fill the position, Bateson re-I at 6:30 p.m. at the Union, according signed as senior warden', which place to Sydney Smith president. The busi- was taken by Raymond Conrad, '38. The position of junior warden, left ness meeting will be preceded by a vacant by the promotion of Conrad supper. 4- r EDITH ZERBE six Students Model Gowns At League Tea Evening Gowns, Appropriate For Are Displayed Wraps J1 Hop Formals suitable for J-Hop wear were modeled by prominent women on campus at the Style Show, a fea- ture of yesterday's League tea. Both wraps and gowns were included in a collection sponsored by a local shop. Marcia Connell, '39, wore a black velvet hooded wrap. The white bunny fur which lined and faced the hood proved a flattering frame for her face. When she removed the coat she revealed a bright floral print formal with a matching full- sleeved jacket. A graceful white chiffon formal was modeled by Eleanor French, '39, Long, flowing angel-wing scarfs, rhinestone at the neck and the front of the belt distinguished this dress. Lucille Wright, '36, appeared in a monk's hood black velvet coat, lined with white. Her bright flame crepe formal was trimmed with fashionable fringe. Burgundy velvet formed an interesting wrap worn by Rebecca Bursley, '39. Underneath she wore a black chiffon formal, featuring puffed sleeves, a filmy, graceful neck- line, and a rhinestone trim. Betty Ronal, '38, appeared in a black velvet wrap, with a little turn- over Peter Pan colyiar of white bun- ny to match the muff. Her dress was a most effective silver and black print ,distinguished by a flaring pep- lum and the popular square neck. Four flat green velvet bows joined the wide shoulder straps to the bo- dice. A short black wrap was worn by Elizabeth Roe, '36. The bodice of her flame chiffon6formal was softly eathered and the neck was high both front and back. Additional entertainment was pro- vided by a freshman tap chorus under the direction of Miss Marie Hartwig. The chorus was composed of Ruth Harris, Jane Lyon, Dorothy Luther, Lorraine Lambert, Esther Bonatin, Betty Riddell, Rhoda Wilson and Barbara Gibson. Junior Girls' Play, announced late last night. The purpose of this meeting, Miss erbe explained, is to acquaint the members of the class with the system to be used in casting this year's Junior Girls' Play, the function of the various committees, the part the entire class plays in the production, and the entral committee's selection of the play. The principle speakers at the meet- ing will be Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Dr. Margaret Bell, Miss Virginia Frink, director of the play, and Miss Zerbe. Miss Lloyd will address the class, speaking on the tradition the play has become through the work of past junior classes as well as the place it is to fill in the life of each junior. Dr. Bell, in her speech, plans to em- phasize the necessity of keeping in excellent physical condition during the production. Miss Frink is to announce the plot of this year's play, giving a brief sketch of the scenes, costuming, dance and song numbers which have been arranged. Miss Zerbe, in addi- tion to addressing the class, will in- troduce the members of the central committee. Members of the committee are: Betty Anne Beebe, chairman of the dance committee; Barbara Hanna, music; Grace Snyder, finance; Char- lotte Hamilton, ushers; Mary Lam- bie, properties; Margaret Guest, cos- tumes; Jane O'Ferrall, make-up; Gretchen Lehmann, tickets; Doris Wisner, programs and Charlotte Rueger, publicity. Casting for the dance and song choruses as well as the principle characters is to be held the first part of the second semester, Miss Zerbe said. TolBe 1Presented. "Personal Appearance,' the comedy hit which ran on Broadway for two years will be seen for the week be- ginning Sunday, Jan. 19, at the Cass Theatre, Detroit. The play was written by Lawrence Riley, and produced by Brock Pem- berton, is a good-natured satire of Hollywood withthe main action tak- ing place in a tourist's home in Scranton. There will be a bargain matinee Wednesday, and the usual Saturday matinee. Tickets will be on sale be- ginning Monday morning, Jan. 13, at I the box office. Sport Dresses You simply won't be on speaking terms with yourself if yOU let this chance slip by! 56 Silk Crepes, Wools, Corduroys; formerly to $10.75; Sizes 14 to 44 3, Sport. Dress, Evening Dresses;'. formerly to $14.75; 11 1/2 to 20 10 Silk Crepes and Matelasses; formerly to $19.75; Sizes 14 to 18. 10 Silk Crepes, Wools, Lames, formerly to $25.00; Sizes 14 to 201/2 Afternoon Dresses Street Dresses Party Dresses .. - 14 Crepes, Satins, formerly to $29.75 Taffetas; Sizes 12 to 40. METALLIC BLOUSES $3.95 Tailored and draped necklines; long sleeves; silver, gold and steel. Formerly $5.95. Sizes 32 to 38. Second Floor a 11"J5 r III m .51 MAGIC SPECIAL Watches Clocks Jewelry SPECIAL FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE with Marshmallow Home-made Pie a ia mode 10c GOOD SANDWICHES AND LUNCHES Delivery Service Phone 9819 1204 South University H AIL LER'S State at Liberty Fine Watch and Jewelry repairing I Non -Clog burners Porcelain Enameled burner Troy Folding Cover Tops Roomy Storage Drawers Convenient Table Top _11 I ;I - - - .l . - " + I 1869 1936 h. 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