TUESAYJANUAR~Y 6, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 0 ll ,P ao v I STUBENTS FOMSOCIET~i'S u oore American Womena 4TO STUDY DANCE DAMA9'1 In Rouse Of Lords C irc le k II S 1 i I Pi Qttfline History Of Fencing Art l ": . . 4 . a ^. ... ": ,v. ;; . 5: ', rp'r:h x. P:' ' i" fi 1\i k . . 1 i. . ';.fl : : . ?, ,.. } I ' l:- .. yYt'.. i7 For the purpose of studying the dance drama, a new society has been organized under the influence, of Miss Janet, Cumming, a new memb~er of the faculty of physical education who studied the dance at the University of; Wisconsin. The neCw organization i5 to be known as "Orchesus," the Greerk word for ''to (lance." While the society is in the process of forming, interest in dancing will be the only requisite for memnbership,1 although it is hoped to make it an in- yitationaf society based on talent and accomplishment in artistic(lancing w~ is the case in other universities wlv re the society has been organized. Wis- consin, Oregon, Northwestern and Wel- lesley have estab~lishedl Orchesus, Wis- cousin having founded the society. Orchesils members ha ve been livid -ed into two sections, one meeting at o'clock Tuesdays and 'Ill rs days, the other at 4 o'clock Mondays and Wei- n esdays.- Evelyn Smith, '25, the Wt. A. A. representative, is the stmldsnt. head of the organization. Foncing ( lrsses fo~r wooen are doi inoxA,,ion n ~Ithe department of physi- cal e~lu.;t2.iofl this s imester, according Any house which has signed up for f t4 iss. F hel MlcCorwick, head of the the basketball tournament but has not i lopartnlent. 1More than 50 women sent the name of its athletic manager E , e now actively engaged in learning ;to Miss Erley, should do so immediate- t?'.is ancient art. I ly. A list of all the members of the j 'ince the clays of its origin ,fenc- teams and their class must also be s rg, "he arU of self (defense, has passed; filed with Miss Erley at once. sev:'al dlistinc(t stages. At first the ;wuml was a H~eavy, clunmsy weapon T here will be a meeting of the ,nd adversaries in combat trusted Senior Girls' play committee at 4 1nore to inspiration and agility than o'clock tomorrow in Barbour gymnas- o est ahir shed principles. It was E mm. fthro ughr the experience of many gen- orations that the principles of sword I The mus16 section of the F'aculty flay were deduced, formulated, and Women's club will meet at 8 o'clock simiplified to the human anatomy. tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Q eite naturally fencing has Chang- B.It. Bailey, 1019 Baldwin. A l accordlance with changes of_____ irmns and manner of combat. The be- I Inniong of thro middle ages was the Tuesday afternoon dramatic sec- "inoeb. of heavy blowvs administered tion of the Faculty Women's club will with I)1udgeons. The victor was he meet at 2:30 o'clock today in the club- wvho hit: the hardest. When combat- house, 226 South Ingalls street. "The ants, protected by armor, were mount-' Hanging of+ the Goose, by Lewis ed on horses, physical strength was Bruce, will be read. only secondary. WNith the discarding of armor the art of fencing properly All chairmen of Junior Girls' play i5egan. A lig;ht and shorter sword committees will meet at 3 o'clock to- <..~ introduced which was easy to day at H-elen Newtberry residence. manage andi had the dagger as an :auxiliary. The court sword followed is the best possible training that any- after the dagger had fallen into dis- one can have who wishes to appear 1 use0 and it was considered a neces- on the stage. .ary adjunct to the apparel of every gentleman. At this time two schoolsE ,f fencing, were established in Europe, the F+- such and the Italian, the form- er being bascd in skill and finesse, tal 1. I tier on strength. An authority .11, ''A ihercules is required in the T making of a successful Italian fencer; a woman may rise to the top in theiPT French school."$K 1 The physical benefits of modern sfencing are numnerous. Every niuscle is brought into play, individually and in con ' >iinalicn. ain the system is in- vigora..ed surpi singly. Miss Amy If you don't believe Loomis, whio is directing thuis year'sI in life insurance-just Junior Girls' Play, says that fencing+ visit the orphan, asy-. lure. Then if you are ANNOUNCE TAM NAMIS, OF CAPTAN RSKETBAL -... Competitive teams in cai twin bs Y. I stb ill havse been organized in the . ....: :: :"<;:;:::::':: I'1; reguI ir phv'sial educa'tion cilasses in I":: .'. niz tc 1 by Miss Ruth Pricea 1 , I'a I~~~~- '"j I hi h I tn Ii '' is jul n has been triedl in the in . . door work. 'The teams have adopted names and selected captains as follows: Rinkev 'IxTwo mere American women, wives of titled Bi itishex s, have joined the Dinks, Elizabeth Cossitt, '27 ; Spark , ocie ty roster ofL Iritis m parliament, now containing ten American noble- Plugs, Mariessa Graham, 27; Sioux; women. Thbe two new additions are the Countess Carnarvon, formerly Cath- Trib, Se Hahin, '6; Tger, H reine Wendell,; and (inset) the Countess of Galloway, formerly Phillipa netDonldsn, 27;ThuderandWendell. They are sisters, daughters of the late Jacob Weildell, of New lightning Bolts, Kathryn Francis, '28;: 'ark. Their husbands arc 1)th inemhers of the 1-osHfLrs Wildcats, Dorothy Moorehous e, '28; os fLrs Inu1s, Geraldine 1Holmes, '28; Can i------------------------------------ _- non lBalls, Beth Htibarger, '2S: Wlizzs"j(AEFR kOniA Bangs, Mary L. Mlurray, '28$.AL I M)RA Several interclass games have a]- SNAV1-SIIOTS OF WOMEN t~I ready been played. The teams Acal asben en ot y:he inhuney ' thehihet prcntge n her ler Acal hs eenset ut y heMAIL OR] clas gmeswil ply te tam ~m lMichiganensian for informal ko- the other class to decide the chaim- Idkpcue hwn h c ,:ion ship. tivities of women on the campus,f I D1ieRS Prof. 0. J. Campbell of the English department, spoke on "Ibsen" at the meeting 'of the Monday evening dra- inatic section of the Faculty Women's, club last night at the clubhouse. =1 'I I I. pa.rticular ly athletics. They should be brought to the Mich- iganerusian offie as 5s011as pos- sible. Any, expenses incurred will be met with. iII In '1111111 Ini s fPeto AA~ BeweQh csM.foprwl SEUR Snf ERL-- WAK-VR' FF Wamkr 11A0111 j f .$35 That's one of the sensational clearance prices ini our January disposal of finest winter coats, Oathers go at $45, $65 and $85. Reduced from prices very much higher. SECOND) FLOOR 124 SOU'THMAIN PRO] $2.20, $1.6: Srecite "I ,11,011) V 'ETH- dc f Ai NnT' * I tilil mil )ISAPPON'I'tEN --'------- kN N IVERSAR )ver r rrival 1 w5 v To take your meals at a restaurant I where you are sure of the quality and goodness of the food. You b will find that every requirement is satisfied at the Ann Arbor Res- taurant. Ann Arbor II i .i Z- , , t t - 4 Just arrived -- the smartest dress number of the season. Velvet Front, with satin quarter-with or without anklet. Also Plain Strip all-over satin. IA llla6i ll 11 11