I T~lEMIC RIGAN AL Cartwrig ht-Riley, O'Brien-Marshall AndFrey- Wandell Vows Are Spoken Grete Hoist's Engagement Bert Frey of Scio Church Rd., and from Miichigan State Normal College TO Carle T.Willet N. Wandell, son of Mr. and and will attend the University this Evans, Jr., Mrs. Warner Wandell of Kaukauna, year to study for his master's de- Announced By Parents Wis., took place on Sunday, Sept. 15. gree in physical education. Mrs. Wandell attended the Uni- * Mr. and Mrs. Axel Holst of Port- versity. Mr. Wandell attended the The marriage of Mary Alice Bart- land, Mich., have announced the en- University of Wisconsin and received lett of Detroit, daughter of Dr. and gagement of their daughter, Grete a degree of bachelor.of science..in Mrs. Clifford L. Bartlett of Pasadena, '39A, to Charles T. Evans, jr., son of forestry from the University last year Calif., to Frederick William Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Evans of and a master's degree this year- '39E, of Detroit, son of Prof. and Titisville, Pa. No date for the wed- * * * Mrs. Walter F. Hunt of Baldwin Ave. ding has been announced. Announcement of the marriage of will take place Sept. 30 in Ann Arbor. Miss Young Weds Recently The wedding of Miss Patricia Young of Los Angeles and Lester Spitzley, '37E of Chicago, son of Mrs. Jessie Spitzley of Los Angeles and Ray L. Spitzley of Grosse Pointe, took place Friday, Sept. 15. Mr. Spitzley is a member of Sig- ma Phi. Mrs. Spitzley is affiliated with Delta Gamma and received her degree at the University of Southern California. The marriage of Miss Jane Tower Arnold Fof Dertoit, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Kellogg Arnold of Portland, Ore., to Robert Lawrence Philbrick of New York City, son of ,Mr. and, Mrs. Shirley Seavey Philbrook of Rye Beach, took place Tuesday, Sept. 19 in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Philbrick is affiliated with Chi Omega and was president of the Panhellenic Association here. * Announcement has been made of the marriage of Violet Irene Brod- beck, '38, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Brodbeck of. South Bend, Ind., to Ralph .Stephen Archibald, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ste- phen Archibald .of Negaunee, Mich, on Saturday, Sept. 16. Hockey Club Will convene Sunday, Oct. 1 Plans Will Be Discussed For Season; Graduate Students Are Invited Any graduate students or towns- people interested in field hockey are invited to attend the first meeting of the Ann Arbor Hockey Club at 9 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 1, Marie Hartwig an- nounced yesterday. Miss Hartwig, presjident of the club, said that plans for the sea- son will be made-at.,that..time. and. those people interested in playing will be introduced to the club's activi- ties. The Ann Arbor club is within the Great LakesDistrict of the National Field Hockey , Association., Teams: from Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, and Columbus are also members of the Great Lakes Section. The district tournament will be held in Buffalo this year and will take place during the week before Thanksgiving. For the two great lakes teams selected .to play at the national tour- nament, five Ann Arbor players were chosen. Anne Austin is vice-president of the Ann Arbor Hockey Club and Mrs. Jane Eaton is secretary. Esther Caustens is treasurer and Louise Karpinski is games chairman of the club. The watching chairman and exchange games chairman are Lurene Prouse and Laura Hammann, re- spectively. Athletic Program Open To Freshmen One of the few extra-curricular activities open to freshmen women during the first semester is the Wom- an's Athletic Association's activity program. Initial meetings of the various sports clubs will be held during the first part of the new semester, said Miss Marie Hartwig, adviser to the WAA board. Announcements of the time and place of the introductory meetings of the various clubs will be made in The Daily Official Bulletin, Sports Equipmen Is Of hred T o By CLARA LENFESTEY Do you own a set of golf clubs?+ No. - But you do like to play! Well you may-How? -Simplyby going down to the Womans Athletic Build- ing and renting a set for the nominal fee o twenty-five cents a day. In that white pillared building at the foot of .North University Ave. there is made available by the Wo- man's Department of Physical Edu- cation equipment of all kinds to all women University students for ex- ceptionally small fees. You may rent it at any time by simply calling and reserving the particular equipment you want or by going down and get- ting it then and there. The building is open from a.m. to 5 p.m. on week-, days and every Sunday morning. Among the things that are offered are: rollerskates. tennis racquets,! badminton racquets, golf clubs, base- balls and bats. and even toasting forks, grills, pans, and any other cooing vessels you may desire for a cookout supper on the banks of the Huron.. When the snow starts swirling and your thoughts turn to skiing and to- bogganing, you may don your long underwear and call for skiis and poles, and toboggans at the W.A.B.-ps. here's where the advantage of reser- vations comes in, just be a good weather prophet and the fun is yours, first come, first served. However, the stock of skiis was added to last year so you will be more able to get your size when you want them. If you are among those who in their younger days had instruction in fencing or archery and have taken it up as a form of recreation, fencing foils and archery equipment await you, with archery ranges and floor space for fencing at your disposal. And most important of all, IF you happen to have a date, he can play too. Although he will have to bring his own skis or what have you. Be sure you get a guest card for him at the W.A.B. desk if you are playing tennis, for men are allowed on the Palmer Field courts (next to the LOOT for the Sweater Collector t f All K inds yellow and blue sportsbulet Of AllK indslished b°' the W.A.A. for the t I of all entering women student W o men ilL WJ AB will. find it among all those1 and booklets sent you by the W.A.B.) only if they are the guest tra_ of a woman student. He may also play badminton with you in the eve- niingsatnBarbour Gymnasium, when the season starts Nov. 27..Or if you prefer.croquet, the W-A.B. provides facilities for that too. For that sylph-like appearance, you are offered the opportunity to swim from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday nights at the Union Pool. Or if you like your 'dips .during the day, Barbour gym has its own pool. The Intramural pool is open for mixedYf swimming on Saturday nights, so if RECONDITION your hair you want to bathe where champions the social whirl. e do all swim, here's your chance. You may also bowl afternoons and of beauty work and specializ evenings at the W.A.B. alleys, five satisfaction. cents a game in the afternoon and ten cents at night. HE will have to DiMattia pay fifteen cents at all times. For any further information pn Over the Parrot * 338 So S woman's sports, consult the little ie C I 4 4 WELCOMES YOU For thirty-five years coeds have made ZWEDLING'S headquarters for their fur needs. Upperclassmen fast spread the word to new- comers - that whether it be the sewing of a button or making up a thousand dollar fur coat,. ZWERD- LING gives special atten- tion to the whims of the= fair collegiate. / tF :I Zwerdling's Label Guarantees Quality in your FUR COAT KNOW YOUR FURRIER. Zwerdling's label assures you of dependable quality that is not measured in dol- lars and cents. It has to do with integrity, with reputa- tion built up' through the years. Our styles are Paris- inspired - our prices are moderate. Choose YOUR fur coat here'. We have a new shipment of black,, white, yellow, green and natural Boxie-style cardigans. Plenty of slip-overs, long and short sleeves, in shetlands and angoras. Also flex-top skirts to fit any figure without alteration. I The LAURA BELLE SH OP 1108 South University 11 I SOREN'S Just around the corner Maynard Phone 4i _. ; } } $. 3 345 770 I- t .._ _a..._... _. _. .w,_. ,a _ ,..,,._ ..: . _ _ . i USED and NEW Supplies, Stationery, Banners and Pennants Note Books, Paper, Fountain Pens, etc. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS I I I I 1u 1-WAIL l 3