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VA mWffA'vA ag
e
Michigan Women
I See Ohio State
League Building'
ET ichigan women had an oppor
"fSECRETARY STRES ES' Iunity bast Saturday at" Ohio State,
University to see Pomerene halt, the"
WORK F ONFR E woman's building for the 3000 Ohio
I n~nnandori n fnrin n 4n in hat
BIG AFLETIC SPREAD
CLOSES HOCKEY SEASON'
come was shown byt h" Ohio women. I'Austin, Texas, Nov. 7.-Swimming! must continue to perform tU
Tea was served to the gUsts. .is popular as a sport among the Uni-t quired feats to hold their rn
versity of Texas women throughout ship, or be renlaced by new g
LITE ARY IIANIIAIION the year, and great progress hai
RI P ;been made in fancy swimming and Bayreuth, BavarIa, Nov.
*SI~~Ptdiving since the formation of the daTtes for next year's Wagneria
TNYII 10 JOI Turtle club, a competitive organi a- teal plays have been fixed. T
11UIIIL1 VUIa tion of University girls. Tryouts are formances will begin July2
held regularly, and old members end Aug.' 20.
SWomen -who.are interested in be-
coming members of the new liter- I
PROFESSOR DISCUSSES
TENDENCIES OF DRAMA
HOCKEY TROPHY PRESENTED TO "We are living in a transitional
BETSY BARBOUR BY DAI. Iage of the drama," Prof. Oscar J.
BELL Campbell told the members of the
Woman's club at their meeting yes-
More than 300 women attended the I terday afternoon in Lane hall.
hockey spread which was given last In speaking of the new tendencies
evening in Barbour gymnasium as the of the drama. Professor Campbell
culminating function of a successful ptinted out that the modern tendency
hockey season. of the drama is primarily a psycholo-
Marianna Smalley, '25, president of gical one, an interest in our own con-
the W. A. A., as toastmistress, in- flict, and that the modern stage has
troduced Dr. Margaret Bell, head of developed in such a way that we are
the physical education department, able to have dramatic incidents of
who presented the hockey trophy to this sort. The newest movements are
Betsy Barbour house. Miss Germaine away from the screen and towards a
Gulot, a member of the faculty of highly unification of intensification
the physical education department of the dramatic incident. Atmospheric
announced the sophomore class as the or Styleization is the newest move-
champions of interclass hockey. Olga ment in staging which is familiar to
Verdelin, '25, tennis manager, Har- he draratic incident of the Eliza-
rict Donaldson, '27, archery manager -i an age in that it tries to empha-
and Olive McKay, '25, basketball man- size the actor. Along with this move-
ager each commented on their work ment is the movement of Expression-
as activity directors. ism which is an art founded on the
During the serving of -the courses new realization of what may be done
Vera Johnson, '28, and Charlotte with the new stage setting of Style-
Wendell, '28, presented some original ization. The Negro play, "Emperor
feature dancing, the sophomore' hock- Jones," was cited as a -type of drama
ey squad sang several parodies on in which the surroundings were made
the instructors in the physical educa- a part of the actor, the beati'ng of the
tion department, the class managers tom-toms symbolizing the beat of
and class captains. A two-piece or- fear.
chestra furnished the music for the ou can never understand drama
occlasion.'"o a ee
Emily Hulburt, '27, filled the o until you realize that it is highly ar-
d posi-jtificial. You must relaize that stage
tion of official cheerleader and Myras.u.
T'7a~n"2trt5/ h YT t, , _;is not life. The value of dramatic in-
Finsterwald, '27, with the sophomore1
hockey squad, led the songs. Other
members of the hockey spread com-
mittee are announced as follows: Ail-
cen Miller, '27, Olga Verdelin, '25, Har-
riet Donaldson, '27, Lucille Walsh,
'27, Margaret McNally, '27, Helen Bow-
mont, '28, and Mary Allshouse, '27.
Guests at the affair included:' Dr.
Margaret Bell, Mrs. Amy Hobart, Miss
Grace Richards, Miss Germaine Guiot,
Miss Elsie Erley, Miss Janet Cum-
ming, Miss B. Louise Patterson, and
Miss Louise Howe..
SURTENNISCHAMIONSHIP
Interclass tennis finals played Mon-
day resulted in the championship of
Katherine Kocher, '25, of Decatur,
Ind. Miss Kocher defeated Louise
JBriggs, the freshman champion, by
scores of 6-2, 6-2. According to the
coach, Miss Louise Howe, of the phy-
sical education department, Miss
Kocher showed exceptional skill in'
placing the tall, as well as a strong
fast serve which is difficult to return.
Excellent technique was also display-
ed by Miss Briggs. The two women
were about evenly matched.
&. The total number of entrants in the
tournament was 67, of which a large
proportion were freshmen or women
who had not taken part in previous
tournaments. Neither Miss Briggs
nor Miss Kocher had won champion-
ships here before.
EDUCATION LUBS-14
Pi Lambda Theta and the Woman's
Education club will hold a joint meet-
ing at 7:30 o'clock Thursday in room
214 of the University high school.
Prof. Francis D. Curtis of the Univer-
sity high school will speak on the
subject, "Evolution in the High
School." All women interested in
education are cordially invited to at-,
tend.
Italian St thng
To Feature Party]
cidents does not lie in action as ac-
tion but rather in the change that it
indicates," Professor Campbell com-
mented.
Mrs. Julio del Tora of the education
department was in charge of the pro-
gram which included a talk by Miss
Sarah Keen of the Ann Arbor high
school on the need of vocational guid-
ance and remarks by Attorney Ros-
coe 0. Bonisteel concerning the pres-
ent municipal problems of- Ann Ar-
bor, the police traffic bureau, a sew-
erage plan and a municipal court.
WOMEN DEBATEKS, WOR
ON REBUTTAL ARGUMENT
Work on constructive speeches has
been completed and the debating teams
are practicing on rebuttal arguments
in preparation for the Ohio-Michigan
debates on Dec. 5. Mr. Carl G. Brandt,
of the public speaking department, is
assisting Mr. Gail E. Densmore in
f drilling the teams.
Besides being eligible for, Delta
Sigma Rho, honorary public speaking
fraternity, the girls who take part in
these debates will receive a $50 test-
imonial scholarship from the interest
on the $8,000 endowment given to the
University by Mrs. Edsel Ford. Mrs.
Ford is also giving each girl a gift
of a pendant-shaped medal for parti-
Icipation.
Michigan's affirmative team will
meet Ohio's negative in University
hall at 8:15 o'clock Friday evening,
December 5, and Ohio's affirmative
will meet Michigans' negative at Col-
umbus the same evening.
The proposition to be debated is re-
solved: That a labor party similar mn
ideals and aspirations to the British
labor party should be established in
the United States.
Women who expect mothers or wo-
men friends for the Iowa game are
invited to bring their guests. There
will be dancing and refreshments.
Dorothy Cline, '26, is director of the
party and Elizabeth Tompkins, '26, is
general social chairman.
Discussing the work of the Y. W. I
C. A. with special emphasis upon the
{ accomplishments of the Intercol- br
legiate Christian movement in its th
p
work among college women of the o
United States, Miss Leslie Blanchard, at
executive secretary of the National co
Student division of the Y. W. C. A., in ed
an address yesterday in Newberry d
hall showed that it was the business c
of the National Association "to buildg
up the Christian life of the women in ITI
this country and promote unity among p1
American college women through er
conferences."Ia
In the conception of the organiza-'fi
tion, according to Miss Blanchard,
there is no idea of stressing the m
Y. W. C. A. council as a "benev-
olent people interested in students.IC
but people who have the actual con-
cerns of the students carried out on b
the national and collegiate basis."
In its work among the women of
the country, the Intercollegiate divi-
sion stresses particularly the unity of
idea and purpose through the med-
ium of conferences such as the Ge-
neva conference which is held every
summer. "The conferences are natur-
ally arising out of student ques-
tions," Miss Blanchard asserted, "in i
response to the new urge among Uni-
versity women."
- NOTICES
Independent senior and junior wo-
men who registered for Pan-Hellenic
tickets may obtain them from 11 to 2
o'clock today at University hall.
The price is $4.
The committee which is working on
the W. A. A. point system will meet
at 4 o'clock today, in Barbour
gymnasium.
All houses wishing to enter the in-
terhouse basketball tournament must
sign up immediately in order that
houses and coaches may be assigned.
Indoor gymnasium classes have be-
gun and women who have work to
make up are asked to report to Miss
Ethel McCormick immediately.
Junior advisors are requested to
bring their freshmen to the Freshman
Spread which will be given from 8:30
to 11:30/ o'clock Saturday, Dec. 6, in
Barbour gymnasium.
Graduates and undergraduates of
Smith college will meet from 4 to
5:30 o'clock today at the "Haunted
Tavern." Miss Frances Snow, alum-
nae secretary, will speak.
,Initiation of new Portia Literary
societymembers will be held at 7:30:
o'clock tomorrow evening. Members
are requested to meet at 7:15 o'clock
in the front corridor of the Literary
building. Initiation will be held at the
home of Lillias Wagner, 417 South
Fourth street.
S
An Italian cabaret party for all wo-
men on the campus will be given by Members of the social service com-
the members of the Woman's League i mittee of the Y. W. C. A. will hold
from 4 to 6 o'clock Friday in Bar- an important meeting at 5 o'clock
ibour gymnasium. Gay decorations, today at Newberry hall.
individual tables served by waiters in
native costume, feature dancing, and
singing in Italian dialect will create Read the Want Ads
a typical Italian atmosphere.
" '
-.,
t e
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Bloomers of all-wool jersey
are essential for wear to foot-
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