SATURDK, MAY 18, 1929 THE FMICHTIAN FlATLY PAGE FTYI ... .. .. .. ... .. .. . ..... wp p . .. ,.. .,,.. A \ w,....«.,.. .. "' ( ILVAVA-M U NWWAW = i ' . A? W7-q~,,~ '4 4-- - ,. ..._. . ..._. ,._._._ .a. _...., _... r._.... - , , ,.. . NUMBF WOMEN TOSUZANNE FREEMAN NUNIE Or WOMENTDRAMATICS IS F "The drama is my chief interest," states Miss Suzanne Freman, who' comes to Ann Arbor beginning I Monday, May 20, to be the leading IL UTDIA IflIlady in four plays presented under. the auspices of the Alumnae Coun- cil. Scheduled for a three weeks' SAYS FIELD OF HER MAIN INTEREST "The Comedic Francaise School in Paris intrigues me," Miss Free- man said. "There the real teen- niue of acting is taught, as it is nt in America. I am anxious to fuR FflA I fh [) I' Faculty Member Names Books Which Will AI i f iLU f10 Offer Diversion During Coming Vacation A. 0. Pi Succumbs to Chi OmiegaI Nin 14_13_ While iiKa RESERVATIONS MAY BE MADE AT LEAGUE BUILDING T OD A Y APPLICATIONS MUST BE IN, Representatives Of Senior Comprise Committees In Charge Class run, these plays will be presented in the Lydia Mendelsson Theatre or the Michigan League. "My profesional training hasI been almost exclusively through 'plain experience; that experiene" which is so invaluable to the be- ginner in theatrical arts and ' f which he cannot have too much,"I Miss Freeman said. "Vaudeville, even, has a definite place in the training of an actress. A woman has to make all kinds of sacrifices, of course; domesticity and acting never agree, although the career, of an actress will not be hampered by marriage, if she is clever. Athletic Association To Install Officials Although reservations for women to attend the banquet honoring President Little to be given at the Michigan Union at 6:00 o'clock next Thursday evening, May 23, mere originally limited to 200, the pommittee has decided that this number will be increagd to ac- commodate all of those women who signify their desire to attend by tonight. For this reason sororities are re- quested to turn in a complete list of applications for their houses at the Women's League sometime to- Event To Mark Official Closing Season And Is Last Social Event Of Year Of play abroad, and for me it is the ne, I(*'"i'&5olme" p most natural thing in the world to Downs Martha Cook travel from one engagement to - another." OTHER GAMES ARE CLOSE "The new Michigan League is 1 remarkable in its possibilities and i facilities" sid MissFrem ', I Piling up nine runs in the first ! anm very'glaeoid Mis reepn. e inning and twelve in the second, antver gad o avetheprvilgeAlpha Epsilon Phi downed Delta of playing in it. Two of the plays, 'The Green Goddess' and 'You Zeta 22-3 in an intramural tourna- Never Can Tell', are particularly ment contest yesterdayafte noon. interesting to me because they are Sylvia Weiss put four playersover rarely played by stock companies.,the plate when shesmash a I think this is because these par-. bases ful, tnn came through with ticular plays are so literary n i second homer in the next inning. nature." Thswas the best exhibiton of hit- Since playing opposite Richard Tiswa thbas benishion io any Bennett in "He Who Gets Slapped" of that has been showni any at the Garrick Theatre Guild in New ofteournamentgames. York six years ago, Miss Freeman Dorothy Lyons hurled a fast ball has played in all the principal cit-- for Delta Zeta, but could make no ies of the East and Middle West. headway without cooperation. They Her engagements have included had difficulty getting going in the playing leads in W. H. Wright's field, and couldn't seem to connect stock companies in Michigan. "My1 with the bat. Son" in Chicago, and affhl ation The Chi Omega Alpha Omicron with the company of "Kempy," as Pi encounter was slow in contrast well as roles in "The Poor Nut,"Ito the one that preceded it. Neithe, and "These Days," the Hopkins team showed much speed in the production presented in New York I field and made no spectacular hits. last fall. It was a close contest, however, Chi Miss Freeman comes to Ann Arbor Omega defeating A. 0. Pi 14-13. The after completing her second season A. O. Pi defense was exceedingly in Flint, as leading woman of the weak. The pitcher walked six play- Palace Theater stock company. ers in the first two innings. Two- Previous to that, she played for baggers were the extent of the hit- two seasons in Grand Rapids. Miss ting ability of either team. Preeman received her education at In one of the fastest games of the College for Women, in North the season Sigma Kappa defeated Carolina, which is her home state, Martha Cook 9-8. The whole con- and where she lives with her par- test was close, the fielding of both ents when the drama is not engag- teams being up to scratch through- ing her attention. out the game. The pitching was the "I am particularly interested in best that has been seen in the tour- the new school of acting, in its nament. Ann Zauer hurled for major idea," stated Miss Freeman. Martha Cook, accomplishing every "But it is the old spirit in acting put-out in the game. A. Novak de- which remains for me. The kind serves credit for her accurate twirl- of 'casual-ness' and the novelties ing for Sigma Kappa. of 'The Strange Interlude' and The semi-finals of the tourna- similar plays will have a decided ment will be played oil Monday influence, of course, Dut they are afternoon at five o'clock. becoming subdued and taken for -' granted by more people than one UNIVERSITY OF, DENVER. - ai -T fi df b hin en in the "Clarionn" school Dub- Titles on the new spring books ten an enlightening exposition of are especially interesting this sea- the Dutch scene, the revolt against son, and in view of the fact that things as they. are, in her "The vacation is approaching it seems Rebel Generation" (Dutton). apropos to give some attention to "Dark Hester," already ,familiar reviews of these books which are to many readers, should not be ex- of special interest to women. eluded from this list. This is AnneI In the opinion of Prof. E. A. Wal- Sedgwick's newest novel, of which ter of the Rhetoric Department, it is said, "Miss Sedgewick has "Orlando," by Virginia Wolfe, (Har- never touched the heights and court) should top the list. The probed the depths of imaginative story is a biography of a character understanding as she does in this who begins as an Elizabethan no- book." (Houghton.) blewoman and ends as a 20th cen- "The Pillow of Sei Shonagon," tury lady. English civilization pa- translated by Arthur Waley, is a rades and changes at high speed, study of the court life of old Japan, and there are many witty and sub- by a woman famous for her wit tle comments on life and literature. and poetry. Prof. Walters names Emily Dickinson's new volume of this as well worth the time and poetry, just out, places its author money expended on it. among the foremost women poets. Two books which should be of It is entitled, "Further Poems of interest to every woman are Emily Dickinson" (Little). Louis "Prima Donna," by Pitts San- Untermeyer has called it Miss Dick- burn, (Longman's) and "Sarah inson's most beautiful and most !Orne Jewett," by Francis Otto important work. Matthieson ,(Houghton). The for- Mrs. Van Amerskuller has writ- mer is a character study of a girl -__who climbed the ladder to fame in SW. A. A. Is Hostess To the operatic field: The latter is a reaction of the vivid and charming Hi hland Park .Team persona l:ty of Sarah Orne Jewett, who wrote so vividly of the people on the Maine coast. ROOM DEMAUND0 LARGE AT. LE AGUE, BUILDING Capacity Crowds Attend Week -end Dances; Theater Proves Popularity DININO ROOM INADEQUATE Demand for rooms in the new League building in which to enter- tain parties at luncheon or dinner is growing rapidly. Rooms which it was not thought at the opening of the building would be used for such purposes have been utilized almost daily for the many ban- quets, dinners, and luncheons given there. The main dining room has already proved itself too small for the crowds which flock there at meal time. Patronage by members and their guests has,- in a short time, made the League the most popular place in town for parties of all kinds. Husbands and men friends of members have also found every accomodation there. There are al- ways large crowds at the dances on Friday and Saturday evenings. Offerings at the Lydia Mendels- sohn theatre have proved immense- ly popular with its patrons. "The 1 Beggar on Horseback" has been 1very well-received this week, and the ticket sale has been excellent, according to Diretcor Valentine B. Windt. Play Production is hoping to make enough money from this production to warrant the con- tinuance next year of its policy of putting on gratis campus produc- tions. This current production will give one more showing tonight to com- plete a four day run. Monday night a stock company, directed by Rob- ert Henderson will open for a three weeks' run. On the program for the first week is George Arliss' or- iginal production "The Green God- dess," and George Bernard Shaw's comedy, "You Never Can Tell." The second and third weeks "Night- stick" and "The Spider" will be I presented. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. -- New dormitories for women will be completed August 1. U- 0, ,f " '. :. r-- This is the last day reserva- tions may be made for tickets to the banquet to be given in honor of President Little. All those planning to attend should turn in their applica- tion by tonight. day. Independent women, under the same time restriction, may se- cure their reservations from Mary: White in her office at the League building. Tickets are priced at $1.50 a plate. With the exception of the honor ed guests, President and Mrs. C. C Little, the attendance will be limit. ed entirely to members of the stu- dent body. Being held at a com- paratively early hour and with only a short program scheduled, the banquet will be over in time tc allow -attendance at the May Fes- tival. George Rich, '30L., acting ar toastmaster for the occasion wil Introduce the speakers. .The women's response to the president's address will be made by Elizabeth Wellman, '29, and those1 for the men by Martin Mol, '30, who is general chairman of the affairt and by Thomas Koykaa, '30L.. Henry G. Grinnel, '28, will respond3 X for the alumni. There will be a1 1 istlnctly informal note prevailingr roughout the banquet and with the exception of these addresses Sthe only planned feature of the ' evening will be the music for the dinner to be furnished by Bob Carson's orchestra. WRomen acting on the various i committees are, Pauline Winchell. Elaine Gruber, Margaret Gentz, Elizabeth Wellman, Marie Hartwig, y $etty Smithers, and Cynthia Haw- kiris, all representatives of this '- ear's graduating class. It is doubtful if any tickets will remain after this evening so the f women who desire to attend are again asked to make certain of :their reservations by calling at the Women's League today. DR. MITCHELL SPEAKS Dr. Helen Mitchell of Battle Creek was the principal speaker l of the evening at a meeting of Iota , Sigma Pi, women's chemical so- i clety, which was held at 8 o'clock last night at Palmer Field house. The subJect of Dr. Mitchell's ad- 4 dress was, "Recent Progress in ,,Nutritional Research." Dr. Olive Searles was the hostess of the eve- . ping, and patronesses and alumnae were invited. Miss Julia Peterkin is the southern t novelist whose "Scarlet Sister,. Mary" has just won the Pulitzer + award as the best novel of the year. Strings . . Supplies -f. Repairs.. for all Musical Instruments Schaeberle & Son MUSIC HOUSE 1g0 S. Main St. P. B HARDING Dealer in ANTIQUES I I l'in h te r n L F urniture Tickets for the W. A. A. installa- tion banquet to be held on May 22 are now available at the FieldI House. As is stated in the tenta- tive calendar of events found in the' back of the "M" book, the banquet was originally planned for the 23rd of this month, but, owing to the plans for President Little's ban- 'uet, the date has been changed.+ The banquet will take place at 5:30 J'clock in order to give the Seniors ample time to attend their tradi-' tional Sing, and -also the May Fes-I tival, both of which are to be held' that night. This event marks the official .losing of the season. and is the 'ast social affair of the year for' W. A. A. As has always been the' 'ustom in the past, the banquet will be formal. As manager of the baseball sea-- Son, Helen Wilson, '31, is general 'hairman. Tickets may be obtained' 'rom her as well as from the base- ball managers, namely, Thelma Le- vine, Mildred Cassidy, '30E., Eliza-. beth Wood, '31, and Mary Lou Her- shey, '32Ed., for $1.00. The commit- tee requests that women get their' tickets immediately, because it is, necessary to make arrangements for the appointoents. "It is 1:e-1 quested also that all women sign up at the Field House before Monday.+ Campus Tour, Tennis Matches And Tea Entertain 13 Visitors From Junior CollegeI Thirteen tennis players from' Highland Park Junior College were the guests of W. A. A. yesterday afternoon. They were first taken on a tour of inspection around the campus and through the League building. At 3 o'clock they took part in a series of tennis matches which had been arranged with Michigan women. Doubles, singles, and amateur matches were played. Rather than matches between schools, they were friendly compe- tition with mixed teams in the doubles.- y Tea was served to the visitors and to the Physical Education fac- ulty on the terrace at the field house at 5 o'clock. Members of the W. A. A. Board acted as hos- tesses and tea was poured by Miss Dorothy Colby of the Physical Ed- ucation department. Margaret Ohlson, '30, had charge of the ar- rangements for the afternoon. NOTICES( Tryouts for Orchesis will be held this morning from 10 to 12 o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Tennis matches in the Intra- mural tournament are not being played off rapidly enough. The first matches should be finished by now. There is only a short time remain- ing and no time should be lost if tLe tournament is to be finished before the end of the year. 0 ( Pegasus Horse Show has been j postponed from Tuesday, May I 21, to Thursday, May 23. There is practice for drill Monday I from 5 until 6 o'clock and Wed- I nesday from 4 to 5 o'clock. All | I interested are urged to attend. o- k- I --- 11 cain magine now.insteaa oo eing I looked upon with eyes of awe, asj formerly," concluded Miss Free- man. Ruth Draper set the record for consecutive runs by a single per- former on Broadway when she played her 100th program at a New York theater. Miss Draper gives character impressions. e lu bilk; .S u.lll11,1, i 1,1All~ , lication---"Taking a collegiate slant at the campus through a student's eyes, the conclusion is reached that the University of Denver nods tra- ditions-names for various build- ings and land marks." A theater in Atlanta, Georgia, re-I cently gave a special free show to all mothers of 50 or more. This isl an annual custom of the theater to honor Mother's Day. The theater was jammed and mothers had to be turned away. 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