DAY, JUNE 3, 1927

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


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WOMENIS. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION- INSTALLS
OFFICERS AT ANNUAL BASEBALL BANQUET'S

Pogram Fllows Plan Of Field Meet
With Weatherman Acting As
Toastmaster
DR. BELL MAKES AWARDSI
More than 50 people were presentI
last night at the annual installation 3
banquet of the Wonen's Athletic As-
sociation at the Kappa Delta house.t
Mlargaret (McNally, '27, the retiring
president of W.A.A. formerly installedl
the new officers, turning her own posi-i
tion over to Gladys Appelt, '28. The
banquet was formal, Edna Mowers or-
chestra providing music for dancing
between courses.
The entertainment was very ap-
propriately styled a "W. A. A. Field
,Meet." The "weather-man" vas Jes-
sica Nixon, '27, who introduced all the
"elements." "Rain" was a speech by
Miss Campbell on the subject of inter-
class activities for the year, emphasiz-
ing inter-class baseball. Miss Hall as-
sisted her. Intra-mural baseball was;
next discussed by Miss Hodgson. Her,
speech was introduced as "thunder."
Nellie Hoover, '28, talked about
"lightening," or track activities. The,
"brightening horizon," by ,Mrs. Van
Sickle was developed as the Athletic
Conference of American College
Women which will meet in Ann Arbor
in 1930./ Dr. Bell brought about a
"rainbow," when she made the presen-
tation of the year's awards.
Class numerals were given to the
members of the class baseball teams.


Gladys Appelt, '28
Gladys Appelt is the newly install-
ed president of W. A. A. She has been
active in the work of the organiza-
tion throughout her previous years
in the University and was one of the
trainers of dancing in the Junior
Girls' play this year. Miss Appelt also
represented Michigan at the A. C.
A. C. W. conference held at Ithaca N.
Y. last month.
Make Appointments
To Play Committee

SOCIETY REPORTS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Chi Delta Phi, national literary so-
ciety and formelly Black Quill ended a
full year of activity with the initiation
of Leokadya Pobowska, '27, winner of
the Harper short story prize.
In February of this year Black
Quill was formilly initiated into the
national literary society, Chi 'Delta
Phi. Throughout the year, the club has
held its weekly meetings, reading
nmanuscripts and criticizing them.
Several papers showed distinct litera-
ry merit as has been shown by their'
subsequent publication.
Mrs. Clarence Cook Little, who is
an honorary member of Alpha Eta
chapter had : short poem published
in Scribner's this month; Elinor
Kinney's short story "Falling in Love
by Mail," appeared in a recent num-
ber of College Stories; and Jean A.
Gilmantwas author of the Freshman
'pageant.
Professor Thomas E. Rankin, Law-
rence Conrad, and Clarence D. Thorpe
are the advisors of Chi Delta Phi and
have attended the m'eetings throughout
the year, assisting the organization
with suggestions and criticisms of
manuscripts.
The officers for next year are:
president Katheryn Francia; '28; vice-
president, Alma Sheirig, '28; secretary,
Mary H. Wells, '28; and treasurer,'
Margaret Ohlson, '30. By vote of the
chapter Mary Elizabeth Kibbey, '27,
the retiring president, was named the
outstanding worker in the interest oft
Chi Delta Phi during her term of,
o ffice. ________________________________________________
FOUND CLUB FORj
WOMEN GOLFERS1
Curiosity is aroused among sports-1
nen in Chicago by the action taken
last week py the Illinois Women's Ath-,
letic Chib. This organization an-j
nounced the founding of an Illinois1
Women's Golf Club-for women only.,
It will have the facilities of a firstI
class club, plus a nursery where babies
and husbandO may be checked.r
Father's Day and July 4th are the only
days on which 'gentlenen will be al-
lowed on the Iinks.
Patronize Daily Advertisers 1

Final appointments have been made
for the Junior Girls' play committee
for next year. With Elizabeth Well-
man, '29 as chairman of the play,
the positions now read: Jean Hath-
away, assistant chairman; Marie
Hartwig, business manager; June
Marshall, publicity; Betty Smithers,
programs; Vera Johnston, dances;
Edna Mower, music; Hilda Maryl
Evans, costumes; Cynthia Hawkins,
properties; Elaine Gruber, make-up.
According to present plans the play
will be produced the third week of
March, 1928. Books are due September
1st and are to be forwarded to Eliza-
beth Wellman, 2053 Iuka Ave. Colum-
bus, Ohio. All other information re-
garding the writing of the play may'
be obtained from her at Helen New-
ber\y residence, 3716. Sophomore wo.
men planning to write play books are
requested to turn in their names be.
fore the close of the semester.
12 WOMEN RIDERS
OPEN FIRST SHOW
Opening the first University horse
show, twelve riders of Pegasus riding
club led their horses out on the field
to the music of an accordian playing
Varsity. Drill formations were made
to march music.
An exhibition of fine horsem-anship
was given in the Form event which fol-
lowed and in which six women enter-
ed. An egg and spoon race came off
next and furnished the spectators with
amusing entertainment. A game of
musical chair added to the gayety of
the show.
The last event consisting of juntp-t
ng and stunts aroused the enthusiasms
of those in the bleachers for the dis-
play of unusual skill and variety of
acconmplishments in this sport..
The enthusiasm .of the spectators
who were present in unexpected num-
bers proved the popularity of this ex-
hibition which was under the direc-
tion of Gretchen Mullison, '27. Agnes
Hoffman, '29, was chairman of this,
the first horse show to be sponsored
by Pegasus.
Field Day will be the climax to the
annual women's week at Northwest-
ern.
Fourteen out of two hundred medic
students at the Western Reserve Uni-
versity are girls.

Winner Of Harper's
Prize Plans To Go
Into Literary Field
By Catherine Price, '30
"The Living Sand" is a short story
written by a University of Michigan
student, and it won the first prize in
the contest recently sponsored by Har-
per's magazine. It was considered
the best manuscript submitted by col-
lege undergraduates during 1927. The
story is based on actual life and the
characters are true. The moving in-
cident is one which really happened
in Miss Leokadya Popowska's child-
hood. It was written for the short-
story class conducted by Professor H.
A. Mallory, and was submitted to Har-
per's in the original form.
Miss Popowska is now a senior in
the school of journalism. "Before this,"
she says, "I intended to enter the lite-
rary field, and now that I have had
this great encouragem'ent, I intend to
seriously devote my time to it. After
I graduate I expect to travel in Europe
for a year, visiting and studying. Then
I want to begin my work immediately."
The story "Living Sands" is a sim-
ple, and forceful tale of the tragedies
of life, and of the needless pain a
few selfish individuals can cause. It
is written from an odd viewpoint, that
of a child's recollections, memories of
inconmprehensible'factors in an unsus-
pected domestic drama.
Only those happenings that most
impressed her were remembered. The
story is presented in an unusually
vivid manner, and the action though
smooth proceeds in a rapid manner.
The story hinges on Stefanie's great
love for her husband George, who is an
utter cad. Complications arise, and
Stefanie, who has known of her hus-
band's unfaithfulness and yet for-
gives them, makes a supreme sacri-
fice in order to make things easier
for him.
SENIORS DEFEAT
iJUNIORS AND WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP
The final game of the interclass se-
ries was played yesterday afternoon,
when the Seniors defeated the Juniors
by a score of 12 to 5, and thereby won
the class championship. The game
was rather uninteresting, as it was
extremely onesided, and was featur-
ed by no remarkable playing, either
in the field, or at the battery.
The class standing is as follows:
Seniors, first place; Juniors, second
place; Sophomores, third place. The
Freshmen failed throughout to put a
team in the field.
SWEET LAND
THE HOUSE OF
QUALITY
Home-made Candies
Sodas and Sundaes
Hot Lunches
212 S. Main St.

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SOCIAL NEWS 0
MU IPHI EPSILON
Gamma chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, m
national honorary musical sorority, L
wil hold their spring formal initiation th
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. J. Walser at Barton Hill. Mrs. Wal- h
ser is a patroness of the sorority. The=ev
following girls will be initiated: Mil-
dred Stanger, Ann Arbor; Mary Mar- fa
tin, Lancaster, Pa.; Elizabeth Schwier, SE
Knox, Indiana.
SG'

SOR'.RITY f}T ES
Ganma Phi Beta held a breakfast
'dance at the house Monday morning,
May 31.
Members of Pii Sigma Sigma enjoy-
ed a breakfast at the Fireplace Sunday,
May 29. This May breakfast is a tra-
ditional event for the sorority.
Mrs. Henry E. Riggs entertained the
Seniors of Pi Beta Phi at a bridge
tea at her home in Barton Hills, Tues-
day.
Dean John R. Effinger and Mrs. Ef-1
finger and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Riggs
were guests of the Pi Beta Phi sorority
at a formal dinner Monday evening.
The Ann Arbor alumni of Theta Phi
Alpha entertained the seniors of the
chapter at a formal dinner at the
Union Thursday evening.
Miss Helen Cagely entertained the
seniors of Zeta Tau Alpha at a bridge
luncheon at the Huron Hills Country
club Saturday afternoon.
The annual Founder's Day formal
dinner will be held at the Union byl
mem-bers of Zeta Tau Alpha on Thurs-
day evening June 2. Both active mem-
bers and alumni will be present.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the
pledging of Catherine McKinven, '29,
of Detroit. A special dinner for the
Seniors was given on Wednesday even-
ing.

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)F THE WEEK

night of the engagement of Phebe
Morse, '27, to Robert Swineheart, '27,
Theta Chi. The wedding will take
place June 23.
The timemade by the women crews
of Oxford and Cambridge compares
favorably with that made by the men.
Junior women of the University of
Wisconsin led Senior Swingout with
a daisy chain procession.
A course in presentaday fashions
will be given next year New York
University.

...

Miss Dorothy Haas entertained the Mor uthat $76.00 w turned over
embers of Delta Zeta in honor of Further announcement is made by { to the League buildi und vest cr
ois Brasheers at a bridge party at the Chicago Y. W. C. A.. through lliss ~day by the sale of the Michigan play-
.e Huron Hills Country club recently. Grace Richards, of the oftice of ad- ;i1g cads which hats b een carried on
An installation dinner for new I visers to women, to remind foreign throughout this entire yesar. These
Ouse officers was held on Wednesday I women whose sumer travel will take s hto aenefi n the League and hlvo
thm hrug Cicgoorwh wshtI sale t e htt 'l.' r ave111
vening at Delia Cheever house. them through Chicago or who wish to
Kappa Delta entertained at a break- jPlan a brief stay there, of the Y. W. beesold 1 hr;;w' the efforts of the
st dance on Memorial Day. Salty's'C. A. 1oyer, 1320 E. 57th Street. uide grduate campaign committee.
erenaders furnished the mniasic. | Miss Ruth Deemer has written to
They also announce the pledging of say that she is no longer in charge N 0 T I C E S
race Neal, '30. of the foyer but that Miss Burgess
will welcome any foreign women. The Orders for Freshman pageant pic-
ENGAGEENTS rates are: room. $1.00 a night; break- ur.es posted on gymnasium bulletin
!fast, 25 cents, lunch 45 cents; and board will he taken .unii $aturday
Announcement has been made at dinner, 65 cents. noon.
lartha Cook building for the engage- Although there is no fixed time that
lent of Stella Sturos, '27Ed, to Win- students are allowed to stay, the or-
ied Reichle, '28E. Reichle is a mem- ganization finds that it cannot encour-
er of Sigma Pi fraternity. age long visits since the house is Gilbert's Page & S1mw
Emily E. Woodward, '27, announced small and there are many who wish
er engagement to Eric J. Kermath, to come and go during the summerT
2, at the annual senior dinne , Sun- months. However, Miss Burgess will' JUILLiit
ay, May 29, at the Gamma Phi Beta be glad to help any woman locate in
Ouse. permanent rooms nearby.
The engagement of Margaret Dow, FrSmiaetts4,rOrange, Lemon
9, of Ann Arbor, and Gordon T. Miss G. E. Benham says she is the aud ,lieades
rown, '27M, of Detroit, has been an- first world traveler who has not writ-
ounced. ten a book of exneriences. Velvets Thunder Clouds
Announcement was made at the. Al-
ha Gamma Delta house Wednesday Patronize Daily Advertisers

Y. C. A. Offers Aidi)MIcHIGAN CARDS
'Tc n - irn NET LEAGUE $76

Wed.,;8:30 to 11:30


VACATION DAYS
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Autographic Kodaks, $5.00 up.

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