_,PAGE FIVE '7'i- ?dTr1 MAN flAT! V MfITT2"lCIT% t'Xr 'G'Alll rD TT A 7? ST t1 1R9Q r R'SU .SD S FEBRIARY U, 92Y1 tA 1" t~ ll,-lt~rl V 1Fr~L, .,... fy k 5 ^' 1 3 ' t\ I 1it % _ _A_.... .. - - - - - ----- ------ - v \- 4 'rt r; f , ; . _ ___ __ __ -- .1 r% PpO DESppS'Resumes Role In Geological Sorority Attendance At Rehearsals Imperative LfUN PRUSSES "Great Catherine" Initiates Members For Members Of Junior Girls' Play B atA f'f l Nil At 1 eetin x Jan. 31 W t i th.r1'sali c(on!iunually uik'g McChre, Beulah NanInson, As 'ortia Tryouts Will e Held Fehruarv 14 I NOTICES Members of the outdoor club of W. With the announcement that tryouts SKK KWilli LO UK11111U L'- Alpha Epsilon Phli Defeats Alpha am- ma Delta 33-7; Zeta Tau Alpha Defeats Helen Newberry, 16-13 WIN BY FAST PLAYING; Intramural basketball games played yesterday at 4 o'clock in Barbour gymnasium, resulted in victories for y..>. Alpha Epsilon Phi from Alpha Gam- ma Delta and for Zeta Tau Alpha from Helen Newberry. At the begin-1 ning of the second half the playing warmed up considerably. The final score was 33-7 in favor of Alpha Ep- silon Phi. The game between Helen Newberry and Zeta Tau Alpha was one of the closest yet played in the tournament. At the half the score was tied 7-7 and at the end of the third quarter it was 11-9 in favor, of Helen Newberry, but in the last two and a half minutes of the last quarter, Zeta Tau Alpha did " some fast playing so the final score MisAmy Loomis, '23 was. 16-13. The two teams were even- ly matched and the game was con- Amy Loomis, '23, and for two yearsj sistently close and exciting, and it director of the annual Junior Girls' will be remembered that Zeta Tau play until she became leading lady Alpha tied for first place in last with the Rockford Players, has in- year's tournament. The original line- up i isfollws:proved so rapidly under the care of up is as follows: Helen Newberry Zeta Tau Alpha 1Dr. Coller of the University hospital Schmidt ...,....RF........... Raine that she is able to return to the con- Abbott .......... LF.......... Black pany at the Whitney in her old role McCredie........C........... Olsen of Catherine II in Bernard Shaw's Abbott.........SC.......... Saylor I Robinson .......RG-.......... Mottier popular "Great Catherine." Skutt ..........LG.........Gustine "Great Catherine" has the record for the longest run of any play in Ann Arbor, having played some 23 per-j Vermont Is Home formances in Ann Arbor alone; and Miss Loomis' work as the tempera- Of W omen's College mental Russian queen in Shaw's _______famous burlesque is said to be her Dr. James C. Colgate president of finest work. the board of trustees of Colgate uni- "Great Catherine," in fact, was the versity, Hamilton, N. Y., has donated play which really started the renewed a site for a new women's college at interest in dramatics on the campus. Bennington, Vermont. This college Scheduled for two performances in will be non-coeducational and will January of 1925 it quickly ran into cater to the popular demand for a four, six and eight performances, fol- modern system of education for wom- lowed by a spring revival; then a en, with especial emphasis on honor's state-wide tour through Michigan and Initiation cerenionies for members of Chi Upsilon, honorary geological sorority, of which the Gamma chapter has recently been founded at the Uni- versity of Michigan, were held 'Ves- clay evening, January 21, with the fol- lowing being initiat, d : Jeanette Wendell, '28, Louise Bush, '23, Mar- garet Stearns, '29, Ruth Berner, '29, and Catherine Dawson, '29. Chi Upsilon is an honorary sorority for w men working in geology, pale- ontology, mineralogy, geography, and allied sciences and was established at the University of Oklahoma in 1920. There were at that time seven wom- en majeiring in geology. Mrs. Fred M. Bullard a member of the Chapter at Oklahoma says, "The sorority was organized to establish a companion- ship among the women in a work where they were outnumbered many times by men, to create an incentive for further study and research for women, and to bind the women to- gether for their common interest in a jn1ew field. "At this time the development of the Mid-Continent field was progress- ing so rapidly that there was a great demand for geologists in offices, field and laboratory. This growth was re- flected in the geology departments of the universities of the southwest and the women in these -schools responded readily to the demands of the Science." The University of Texas also boast- ed of seven girls majoring in geology and in 1921, Beta chapter of Cli Upsilon was installed there. Since that date, according to Mrs. Bullard, "many women have :entered and passed successfully through the department of geology in these two schools, finding at the end of the course positions of many kinds, which paid well and offered, an interesting and profitable work. Furthermore, several of th se women lave miicle names for themselves by p)ublishing on problems they have worked out, by the nature of the position, and by the responsibility exhibited in hand- ling the work as a 'science and a busi- ness." FRESHMEN WIN IN GAME BY MARGIA In the interclass basketball game between the freshman and the jun- ior acadene teams T'uesday at 5 o'clock in Barbour gymnasium, the Freshman team came out victorious with a score of 31-29. The game it cli' was fast, and the plays were speedy. placea id st r'n prlctice as the main thought of 1 art:Ci pens O the Junior( Irls' la "For te Love o ete ," the pro duc ion i etit xen dei' SS ov :ir i.: ai)1ea t~c1'a e on !M arch 19 at the Wt i iiey thea ter'. , Sarah iaswael Ange,11hallIof a -a bour gymnsiumis -S a ot )result, n:'any hu.! letg cos - ti mnes remin dine one C) sunmer ia i the beach at er hin1 Febr uarv and a. dull gymnasium. It was felt that bathing suits facilitated the yractic- ing of chorus steps, accordl ng to Vera Johnston, chairman of the dniice committee.t In line with these activities the following schedule of chorus rehears. als is announced: Chorus No. 1 at 4 o'clock every day - Irene Finne- gan. Thema StniOfl, Beatrice Cowon,' Madeline Rosenberg, Hlen Rankin,' Mary Ptelemay, Bro'nyne ae Burns, and Florence Iolnes. ('Chors No, 2 at 3 o'clock Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and at 11 o'clock Saturday - Flora Sutcliffe, Evelyn Adams, Irma Sanzenbache r, Mary Robins, Ipne Lee, Virginia Wallace, Elizabeth Gregory, Ann Schell, Lois Webb, and JeanHolland. Chorus No. 3 at 5 o'clock Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- lay -- Bernice Shook, Lily Schmidt, Delight Berg, Lou Covley, Isabelle Hubbard, Mildred Franzen, aliian Kaiser, Irene Dreuke, Mary Bowven :Mary Barclay, Esther Ricker, Ruth Kitchell, and Lesli France. Chorus No. 4 at, 5 o'clock Monlay. Wednesday, and Thursday - Kath- erine Mlarsha , Betty Parker, B. Ilow- lett, Helen Brown, Virginia Ten nal it, Jeannet e Saurborn, Margaret ioby, B. Rush, Marie Tusk, ,R. Moore, j Louise Murray. ColdieIFeeer, Yida f! i x i 1 i ,. ',c 'l ,ii Zauer, G. Houghton, K. Beardslee, for Portia literary society will be held£ K. Donovan, Agnes lerwig, and at 7 : 30 o'clock Tuesday, Feb. 14, lanet Jones. second semester freshmen and mnem- hers of other classes interested in Chorus No. 5 at 5 o'clock Wednes- book reviewing, debating, platform! day and Friday and at 8:30 o'clock art, and dramatic-s are offered an op- Monday night-'. Crampton, Fran- portunity for memibership. ces Fisher, A rdith Jointson, ID.Gra- All women on the advisers' elgibilityt ham, Eleanor Jackson, Shirley Man;- list are permitted to tryout for mem- field, Margaret Barr, Ruth Kitchell, bership in this society, a three-minute; Leslie France, Ruth Fine. Bernice original talk on any subject bheng the, Solomon, and Jean Campbell. only requirement. Chorus No. 6 at 3 o'clock Tuesday The election of officers for ther and Thursday and 10 o'clock Satur- second semester comprised the busi- ay- Esther Rickert, Wilma Craw- ness of the meeting held Tuesday, ford, Helen Richards, Helen Morrill, 1Feb. 7. The following were chosen Teresa Jonitis, Charlotte Yate, M. to fill offices: Margaret Meyer, '28, ean Npresident; Ruth Fine, '29, vice-presi- a .0 o'clock Tuesday and Thurs- dent; Margaret Arthur, '29, secretary; at ;0 'lkTusyanThs-Laura Soule, '28, treasurer; Irene day-Bernice McHail, Madge Brook, Kynast, '29, historian; Nellie Becker, Earbara Fleury, Helen Cranford,'' . a r2 im trian.B Oiive Todd, Elaine Townsend, Lucy20 arliamentarianl. tinT, sbElane Townsenduth Long. The program to be presented Feb. Austin, Isabelle Friday,Ruth long' 21 will be a play directed by Mary Frances Miller, Alice Vosper, Kath- Kent-Mill r, '27, when the members of erine Baillie, Gretchen Schultz, Ruth Athena will be guests of the society. rathom, Marian Broehm, and Mil- Preceding the tryouts next week, a dired Ellison. business meeting has been scheduled It is imperative that everyone be for 7:15 o'clock. present at rehearsals. A fine of 50c will be levied for all unexcused ab- sences, 25c for all tardiness to re- - arasals. Absences may be excused only by Minna Miller, '27, director of the play, or Jean Hathaway, '29, assistant chairman. Following three J unexcused absences, the director is privileged to drop the offending niem- her. A $2 fee is being collected fronm each participant of the play to covet S vin n potential fines and also the cost of lunches which will have to be served during rehearsals at a later date. on your laundry bill Those who do not incur fines will receive a re-und at the close of the -a.WHITE SWA A. A. announce two hikes for this week end. One group will leave the gym at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, after breaklast. Another group will leave at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, and eat breakfast on the campus pre- ceding the hike. All members of the commn-ittee for the Women's leagteteas which are being sponsored by the Undergradu- ate Campaign committee are requir- ed to be at the meeting of the en- tire committee at 4 o'clock today in the parlors o Barbour gymnasium. INDIANA.-Students at the Indiana State Normal are required to take two two-hour courses in spelling and writing before graduating. Don't forgot the Women's league Valentine party on Fri- day afternoon! Dancing from 4:15 to 5 o'clock, and good re- freshments. All university wom- en are invited, 'so come and bring I your room-mate. Ink. of It g15% b y bringing it to the LN LAUNDRY . W 71 702 South State St. We Deliver Phone 21548 Cash and Carry Branch Office Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Press Bldg. Opp. Maj r courses, giving the student broad free- dom in choice and methods of study. Dr. R. P. Leigh, Hepburn professor of government at Williams college, Williamston, Massachusetts will be its first pre'sident, as the youngest man in the United States to hold such a position, at the age of 37. The new college is scheduled to open in Sep- tember, 1929. ATHENA ELECTS Ohio; another revival during the cori-j pany's summer season; and most re- cently a long run in Rockford, Ill. "Great Catherine" will be coupled with Barrie's "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals," presenting Mrs. Richard Mansfield as Mrs. Dowey the little London charwoman; and will be pre- sented for six evening performances opening Saturday night, Feb 11, and playing Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursdlay and Friday CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Service with a Smile "The Little Store of Big Values" I j 529 Liberty Michigan Theatre Bldg. SCINTILLATING ' Secon Literary night. and 10 ciety. NEW MEMBERS nights of the coming week. othy Wilson, '31, Bess Valentine, '31, Id semester tryouts for Athena Dorothy Kirby, '29, Adrienne Jacobs, y society were held Tuesday '31, Dorothy Weed, '29Ed, Isabel At this time 20 girls tried out Thorpe, '30, Luetta Moss, '29, Leslie are being taken into the so- Franz, '31, Anna Goldberg, '31, and The new members are: Dor- Freda McMillan '30. - - - - is 111 11 MMIM I- Oirg hotp r ' r.# ,--- Yout and SMARTNESS are characteristic of every model in the Spring offering of A quiet homelike place to refresh yourself after a show or dance. The quality of our light lunches and sodas is our first consideration. dress, inality lite pricin ' parel v bion. c A 0 you women who appreciate a little more art in a little more orig- in style and a more fairness in g, our spring ap- will prove a evela- _-- SPRING FROCKS THAT RADIATE STYLE WONDERFUL SELECTION PRINTS HOLD THE LIMELIGHT NOW Developed in Chiffon, Georgette, and Crepe. 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