SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 102 THE MICHiGAN hxihN PAGE 1 ......... .. A PAGE flVK THE SPORTING LADY By BENCH WARMER The final championship basketball game was played Thursday between the winners of the A and the B tournament . . . Collegiate Sorosis and Zone 5 . . . Virginia Donahue starred for Zone 5 with her long high shots which seemed drawn toward the basket by some invisible force .. . Janet Allington made so many free shots for Sorosis, one right after the other, that we began to think she didn't know how to miss them .. . Nedra Evans, guard for Zone 3 was the biggest menace to the Sorosis forwards . . . The way she slung the ball from one end of the floor to the other with one hand was wonderful to see . . . Both teams played well but Zone 5 crept steadily ahead until, at the final whistle the score was 28 to 9, favor of Zone 5 . . 'Here Caome The British' ... The women's rifle team shot against the men's squad Thursday after- noon and there really was some good competition . . . A stranger entering the range in the basement of the W.A.A. building would have had the im- pression that there was no one in the room, except for the loud shots which rang out every few seconds, because the shooters and the spectators were in the dark at one end of the room . . . The only light was on the target at the other end . . . . Dorothy Williams, Elda Faster, Frances Odell, Brenda Parkinson and Harriet Kanouse, who have been training under the able direction of Betty Robertson, manager, came to try their skill against John Alden, Joseph Althouse, Charles Framburg, Robert Beuhler, Harrison Wil- liams, Hudson Dunks. Ralph Price, and William Sheldon, who were super- vised by Captain Wallington . . . The first procedure of the afternoon was for every contestant to lie on the mats and pop at the targets for awhile. . . . This, as explained to an ignorant bystander, was the process of "sighting in" . . . Next three mem- bers of each team were given targets and ten shots apiece . . . All seemed to go very well until Betty Robertson's target turned itself on its side . . It would have been as easy to split a hair at fifty yards as to hit it in that condition . . . To give her a chance to straighten it out, Captain Wallington gave the order "Cease firing" . . . "Bang-bang" went two guns immediately after the order . . . Not much discipline on the rifle range . . . Between stretches, one of the men made a remakable discovery . .. With the com ment, "This is the girls' range," he pointed out a suspicious-looking hole in one of the lamp shades above the shooting mats . . . We don't think their aim can be that bad . . . We noticed among the spectators near the end of the tournament Dr. Bell and Miss Peaseley, who were showing their enthusiastic interest in the art of sharp-shooting . . . The match ended in favor of the men by four points . . .. 89 to 93 . .. The men's team boasted the highest individual scorer in the person of Joseph Althouse, who shot a 99, but the second highest was attained for the honor of the women by Frances Odell, who scored 97 . . Crabs And Shrimps . . A swimming meet was held Wednesday morning between the Crabs under Mary Redden, captain and the Shrimps under Sally Kenny .. . The Shrimps won the meet 51 to 42 . . . There were individual ribbons awarded for each event and at the end the winning team received a yellow seal with a blue "M" on it and blue streamers . . . The losing team received a similar seal with red streamers . . . And for the people who are planning their gym courses for next semester, there's a big sporting future ahead . . . Besides Interclub Basketball, there are Fencing tournaments, Ping Pong tournaments, intramural and tele- graphic swimming meets and last, but not least, intercollegiate rifle meets. . . . Badminton will carry on with scheduled matches with University High School and the Ann Arbor Badminton Club . . . and there's to be a single and a doubles elimination tournament for women . .. Then this is a good place to remind you of the course in Recreational Leadership that's being offered for anyone interested in playground or camp counselling .. . The second indoor season will start out with a fencing meeting on the first Monday in Barbour Gym called by Dr. May and Fencing Manager Grace Gray. . . The eight advanced members will welcomenewcomers who have become interested through taking an acalemic course taught by Miss Hartwig . . . Next season will start the regular bouts and there's talk of a demonstration next spring., A skiing party is leaving the W.A.A. building at two p.m. on Feb. 15 with Outdoor Manager Mabel Allison in charge . . . and there are rumors of a winter houseparty later in the season . . More Basketball Coming . . . Interclub Basketball will begin Tuesday the 18th and it will be held every Tuesday and Thursday afterwards . . . Anyone interested in basketball can come out for it and there are papers posted on the two bulletin boards in Barbour Gymnasium and the one at the W.A.A. Building for anyone to sign who would like further information and instruction . .. Janet Allington and Virginia Nimmo are joint chairmen and Miss Hartwig and Miss Peaseley will do the coaching . . . And speaking of basketball, there's rumors of a game to be played by a Michigan women's team chosen by Miss Peaseley on February 22 against a Battle Creek College team . . . For ski enthusiasts and others who want exercise and grace there is a feature posted on the Barbour Gym bulletin board . . . It's called "Look Before You Leap" and is designed to help you avoid all those kinked and aching muscles on Monday morning when you have spent the week-end indulging in the rapidly-growing sport of skiing . . . Not only beginners but experts as well use these exercises . . . Among the titles are such exciting ones as "Cutting an Arc," "Jump in Snow Plow," "Left and Right," and "Touch Your Toes." . . . Some of them can even be used without skis . . . These were originally developed for use on the famous Saks-Fifth Avenue ski slide where so many have learned the art . . J-Hop Guest Names I Go To Booth Head In order to make the list of guests for the J-Hop extra all-inclusive this year, students planning to attend are asked to give the names of their guests to the chairman of the booth in which they are included, in order' that The Daily may obtain as nearly complete a list as possible from these. The deadline for additions or cor- rections in the list will be 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13. Guests will be listed as usual underI the name of the organization whose booth they will occupy. Their year in college is desired if they are stu- dents here, or else their home town. Students who are not included in Correct House Party Wardrobe Will Insure Pleasant 1eek-Endi By MARJORIE MACKINTOSH This year, as every year, many J- Hop guests will be attending their first house party. And though such an occasion should, after the strain of finals be nothing but absolutely carefree, there is for some, the ques- tion of just what to take and what to leave. It might be well to say, first of all. that the general tendency is to take too much -- more than is needed. The less luggage, the less effort there will be in transferring it and keeping track of it. Don't however, let this warning note cause you to stint your- self when it comes to the things you any booth are requested to send their know you will be able to use. Plan name and the name of their guest W carefully, and all will be well. The Daily office between Tuesday, Informal For Saturday Jan. 11, and the deadline. In addition to your formal and eve- ideal with the luxury of lounging pa- jamas. Incidentally, this last named article is much more conductive to protracted confabs if it is of a fairly I heavy and warm material. Velvet, soft terry cloth and the new heavy velvets are the best for this purpose, though satin is very popular and quite the thing if you're not the type that gets chilly. Saturday Afternoon Problem Then there is the problem of Sat- urday afternoon. If there is no more than a sifting of snow on the ground, your friends will probably be set for tobogganing or skiing. This means ski suit, sweater, mittens and boots - a considerable alignment. Also it might be well to bring along' a pair of walking shoes and heavy gloves in case a pleasant ramble is scheduled for Saturdays afternoon or Sunday morning . . . And don't forget your manicure kit and tooth- brush. NEW AMERICAN VOGUE k The American vogue of the shiny face is gaining vogue here. Only lip- stick and eye make-up is being used by some smart Londoners. With the eye brows plucked thin and a dark lipstick one may achieve a rather exotic effect or if you favor the naive expression you may use a light lip- stick and very little eye make-up. Art Association Chooses aore For President Douglas D. Loree was reelected president of the Ann Arbor Art As- sociation for his second term at the annual meeting of the association on Thursday at Alumni Memorial Hall. Mrs. Everett S. Brown succeeded Prof. Edgar G. Johnston who will be out of town during the spring and summer, as first vice-president and Dr. Mehmet Aga-Oglu will be second vice-president in the place of Mrs. Chester D. Barnes. Herbert M. Slauson was reelected treasurer and Miss Sue Beithan succeeds Mrs. James B. Pollock as secretary. Reelected members on the board include Prof. Bruce Donaldson, Prof. C. P. Wagner, Prof. Emil Lorch, Mrs. Robert C. Angell, Mrs. John Brad- field and Mrs. Pollock. New mem- bers elected at the meeting are Dr. C. W. Edmunds, Prof. Avard Fair- banks, Prof. Jean Paul Slusser, Al- fred Goodhew, Miss Susanne Trible and Mrs. John B. Waite. ~T-----___ Where To Go Theatre: Michigan, "Mutiny on the Bounty" with Charles Laughton and Franchot Tone; Whitney, "A Shot in the Dark" with Charles Star- rett and "Sweepstake Annie" With Marian Nixon; Wuerth, "Show Them No Mercy" with Rochelle Hudson and "The Last Outpost" with Cary Grant; Majestic, "Captain Blood" with Errol Flynn. Dancing: Silver Grill of the League; Rainbow Room of the Union; Chubb's; Hut Cellar. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Julia Ann Upson, '39. PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY BALL Fifteen hundred people attended the President's birthday ball which was held in the Intramural Sports Building last night. Music was fur- nished by the League and Union or- chestras from 9:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. The gross receipts totaled $750. Thirty per cent of the proceeds will be turned over to the national com- mittee, and the remaining 70% will be turned over to a local committee of which Dr. Harley A. Haines is chairman. ning wrap for Friday's big event, you will need a floor-length dinner dress suitable for informal dancing Satur- day night and formal dinner that evening. Velvet is most appropriate. At least two afternoon tea gowns of the light weight wool, satin or rough crepe variety are essential. And* it will save a good deal of space in your suitcase if you can arrange to wear the same accessories - shoes, hat and coat - with each of them. After the Hop, when you are ready for something exceedingly easy on the feet, a pair of woolly or furry slippers or mules of any style will be The COLONIAL INN 303 N. Division - 8876 Luncheons - 1]1:30 - 1 :30 Dinners - - 5:30 - 7:30 Sunday Dinners Eye Repaired. sj Room For Private Parties Lenses Ground. __ _ HALLER'S Jewelry State Street at Liberty IREAD THE WANT ADS ' .:. ti . The Class of 1937 f4NNOUNCES 11A (0] JAN GARDER Idol of the Airlanes and JIMMY LUNCEFORD King of Rythm at the Intramural Building February 14th Ten to Three nIH.. IIIl f l l1l l