.TUEDAY, MAY 28, 1929 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE rtv .f. A At dA.c d d1 vcy6 31 4 l ($E LYS- q~v-q~q E dnse- PAGE FIVE W~~v { I MANAGERS APPOINTEE FOR SUMMER SESSION ACTIVITIESOF LEAGUE COMMITTEES TO BE CHOSEN AT EARLY DATE BY PRESIDENT PARTIES ARESCHEDULED Dorothy Woodrow, '30, WiVl Act As President; Harris, '31, Chosen Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Woodrow, '30, has been appointed summer president of the Women's League by' MargarFet Bush, '30, president of the League ,during' the school year. Margaret ~ Harris, '31, will act as secre- tary -treasurer durin th summer. C o m mittees will be ap- appointed later for the sum- mer. The so- cial committee a will have the most i mpor- tant functions, Miss Wood- Srow announced yesterday; -many parties and entertainments will be planned for the women who remain Jor summer school. Teas will be -given every week in the tea rooms 91 the League building. The work of the League will con- ( Inue throughout the summer andj the various offices will function in much the same manner as during the winter terms. The League building will be open to all womer students without any Jreriod interveninv b twn Ch ESTA APPOINTED Opportunities For Women To Take Part In Campus Dramatics Are Increasing Appointments to the business __goCd sp__ staff of the women's division of the 1 Mummers Is One Organization edy Club productions are open to DDCT DT O E Michiganensian have just been an- Limited Exclusively To the public, and will probably be nounced by Samuel F. Atkins, 30, Women held in the future in the Lydia Last Edition Of Year Is Tribute To business manager of the publica- Mendelssohn theatre in the new Achievement Of League tion. Each year the opportunities for Michigan League. Building Dorothy Woodrow, '30, is to b, women to participate in campus Mimes is a dramatic organization women's manager for the com ng dramatics are increasing, until now open only to men until recently, ALUMNAE WRITE ARTICLES year. Helen Pyc, 30, will be hcr any woman who has interest and when they found that their plays eass th-ability along that line is almost were more effective when men didits last edition of the year, the Heads of the various depart- sure to find a place for herself' in not attempt to portray women char- "Alumnus" has produced a souvenir ments are as follows: Barbara some of the organizations. There acters. Now women are eligible to issue dedicated to the "women of Swift, '31, advertising; Mary Stuart. are now three dramatic organiza- try out. However, no first semes- the University of Michigan in con- '31, acgonztins; D hy Mcauttern, tions on the campus in which ter freshman may try out. There gratulation on their achievement in '31, organizations, Sally Patterson, women. have a place. is a call issued for women tryouts, g '3,slsaddsrbto;Abr Mummers is the only one of these and each woman reads or gives! The MihgnLau. tinaMasln '3 fim Aiee !IT:e volume contains many arti- tina Maslen, '31, filing; and Aimee open only to women and all fresh- so epart at the Mimes theatre ands relative tote L a y wrte Lambie, '31, typing. Marjorie Paul- men are eligible to try out. There is chosen by the director. Last year r's relative to the League written son, '31, will be the assistant in are now 25 members chosen after I Mimes presented four plays in been active in its organization and they sales and distribution depart- two tryouts by a majority vote of all whcih women took part. These its projects. The cover design was There will be a general me mbers. Mummers does not give pl are also open to the public. done by I. K. Pond, 79E A. M. 'Teewlbeagnrlmeeting'public performances owing for one Undoubtedly there is a wide field (o. 1. r od'wowt i of the business staff of the Michi- thing to the difficulty in portray- 'for women in dramatics at Michi- brother, the late Allen B. Pond, ganensian at 4 o'clock Wednesday ing men's parts. Last year theyI gan providing they have the neces- was the architect for both the afternoon, May 29th, at the Press presented two one-act plays and sary ability, as well as the interest Union and the League, has also writ- building. At this time the sales many of its members spoke or en- to try out. ten the first article in the volume, plans for next year will be outlined. tertained at various clubs in Ann entitled "The Architect's Concep- Both men and women tryouts are Arbor..ti dA'C urged to be present at this meet- Comedy Club is another dramatic Tennis Tourney Won 0" ing. organization open to both men and There is an itersting account of women and now has an equal nun- By Marion Pearson the opening of the League building wofe andcnwh.sambeqpuaedum-on May 4, with the names of thosef ThDj ber of each. Membership is based on who received and assisted. on that tryouts which are open to fresh- Marion Pearson, '30Ed, is winner 'occasion. Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden- and fall. Last year women took for women as a result of the final council, has written her recollection part in each of the four plays. Com- match played Thursday. of ih asritwshrhre n flhIUOlL CONVENTION The score for the last match dergraduate days. It was during 1Officers Are Chosen ( played with Helen Wilson, '31 Lit., as Mrs. Vandenberg's years at the Uni- Local Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi Litrary Chunner up was 6-2, 6-3. This is the versity that the project of a wu n Tn rnd Three By Literary Society final result of the tournament be- , PRESIDENT OF HOUSING LEAGUE APPROVES PRESENT SITUATION System Especially Advantageous To Freshman Women, Says Mrs. Holcomb "A high standard for league houses is set by the cooperation be- tween the Advisors of Women of the University and the Women's Housing League," states Mrs. Isa- belle Holcomb, president of that or- ganization. Recently Mrs. Holcomb was also made president of the Ann Arbor High School Parent-Teach- ers' Association. "There is a splendid system work- ing by which the president of each league house on the campus is kept in touch with all the issues pertain- ing to women and rules relating to activities of women. Quiet hours, for instance, are observed from 8-11 a. m., 1:30-5, and 7:30-10:30 each day. The medium between the Ad- visers of Women and the women on the campus is the Board of Repre- sentatives, of which each houseE president becomes automatically aI member when she is elected by the girls in her league house. This board, meeting at frequent inter- vals, promotes free discussion of all league house problems," Mrs. Hol- comb continued. Favors Student Self-Government "A league house is particularly advantageous to freshman women," she said. "The compartively small group of girls and the interest of a house head in each girl as an individual is conducive to a satis- factory environment for study and recreation. Then, too, the president of each league house has a great deal of power and responsibility, so that the attitude and demand of the other girls is carefully consid- ered at all times. "I am in favor of sudent self- government as it now exists, in the l the relations. This continued co- operation should eventually pro- duce uniform rules for all dormi- tories and sororities as well as for league houses. Freedom Is Character of Place "Freshman women have a good deal of freedom," Mrs. Holcomb continued. "During their first se- mester on the campus, they are per- mitted to be out three nights out of seven-the week-end nights; and and Monday, also, if they are pledges of sororities, to attend meetings. With the addition of one midweek date during their second semester, thus making four or five nights out of seven, one can read- ily see htat the rules as passed by the board are exceedingly reason- able. "The recent new ruling which changed the 11 o'clock limit for guests in the league houses on week-end nights to 11:30 o'clock, is another evidence of the compara- tively large amount of freedom which women on the campus en- joy. "At present there Is some con- troversy over the changing of 'this 11:30 o'clock limit to 1:30 Friday nights and 12:30 on Saturdays. If this rule will be installed, I be- lieve it will grant too much free- dom entirely," said Mrs. Holcomb. "As well as. being almost unfair to the househeads, it cannot help but do harm to the women, particularly freshman women." This suggested change was dis- cussed at a recent meeting of the Board of Representatives, and will probably be voted upon before the close of the school year. Extends Welcome To New Women "In behlaf of the league house- heads, I wish to extend a cordial greeting to all women entering next fall," Mrs. Holcomb concluded. "We try to present a homelike atmos- phere in the houses and to insure all possible comforts as far as we can. Delegates Theta Sigma Phi, honorary 1 professional journalism sor will hold its sixth national co: tion in Columbus, Ohio, June 28 inclusive, with the Colu alumnae chapter and the chapter as hostesses. The I y and rority, nven- 24 to inbus, I e r _. _ _Y _ _. _ Frances Sackett, '30, Is Elected New President For Black Quill Black Quill, honorary literary1 society, formerly known as Chi Delta Phi, met on Sunday after-f at Martha Cook building for the purpose of electing officers for next year., gun late last fall. All other matches not yet played off must be finished Wednesday of this week, according to Margaret Ohlson, '30, manager of tennis. en's uning was lirst raised. Marian Welles Hornberger, '28, has written descriptions of many of the rooms in the Lague building in her article entitled "A Tour of Dis- covery." Mary Julian White, '29, re- tiring president of the League, has also contributed to the issue. NOTICES All interclass hockey teams are PURDUE EXPONENT-Each of six university co-eds must live for f-n )~enrn t~t ~7 n'rln, n c I must livefor '-l, e AAJfAthe l rset emetne ndchapter will send an official dele- Those named were Frances eveningat Palmer field dressed for lesummer school. Miss Woodrow ex- gate, Helen S. Dancer, '30, who Sackett, '30, president, Merle M-a game. tends an invitation to women who: is its newly elected president, elligton'3, vice-president, Gertrude fowlr berattending the University and two other members, Marion garet Kramer, '31, treasurer. Aft- Junior Girls' Play music which avail. themselvime thesu meriti sSearle, '29, and Edith Thomas, '29. er the election several manuscripts as btod at the cady bootcalled offered by the building for recrea- Each active chapter of the organ- were read and discussed by the tion of many kinds. ization is required to send at least members. No definite arrangements have one delegate to this convention. I i A meeting of the Junior womn r-et been made as to any actions S Special invitations have been issuedI ATHENAscripts for next year's y will be ich will be taken by the League to honorary members of note and Awd i ,elpt4 o 'clock ye a y i te a regards house rules and dances alumnae. I Athea will hold spring ini- 1 held at 4:15 o'clock today inthe uring the summer, but announce- Among the speakers on the pro- I tiation and election of officers Board of Representatives room at 'tents will be made of them in the gram of the convention is Dr.I toght at 7:30 o'clock at 1105 the League. Summer Daily. Blanche Colton Williams known for I Berkshire Avenue.b r nei eth her association with the 0. Henry Lois Webb, President There will be a meeting of the Me l i rtechnical staff for the Senior Play ial Pre hoso NEW YORK-Under no circum- held. at 4:30 o'clock in the Kala- SEICKS TODY ig h iseak onnr some phase stances, say the seniors at New !mazoo room on the second floor of TICKEdTS TODAY o tis s et a Tr York University, would they marry the League. evening of the convention period for money; moreover, they prefer At 5 o'clock there will be a re- Tickets will be sold today and to- T he onve tion erid.' a college graduate for a wife. Also hearsal of the entire cast of the The tentative program includes frmteFaIntesm morrow for the Senior Breakfast plans for chapter "stunt night" from the questionnaire that was Play i the same place. All must which will be held Saturday, June with skits by delegates and visitors; recently circulated among the be present. 15 In the assembly room of the a luncheon Wednesday noon at graduates-to-be is shown that they- League but only to senior women, 'which three Columbus newspapers lk o go to a talking movie bet- g will be hosts to the visitors; a tea ter than the old kind, and that they Ha Bod Ellen Grinnell, chairman of the Wednesday afternoon at the Gov- are united for a repeal oft he Eigh- for o a i ttckencommtteenannonced es-rmaednsdayofteroonaa the ov-w ticket committee, announced yes- ernor's mansion with Mrs. Myers T teenth amendment. m tr asternhad ea r der terday. Cooper, wife of the Ohio governor, Another of the mighty revela-erripasa dizesord as hostess; dinnerat theUive inrwihtequzbogtt erpasi l ie n Tickets for the Senior play will as tes dn e n light is that an average date in colors. be attached to -the tickets for the sowed byeub id esdWrters nigh the city costs seniors $3.85. The $2.95 Breakfast and be sold at the same with talks by Ohio celebrities; be- thing they obtained in college McKinsey Hat Shop time from 1- to 5 o'clock at the luncheon Thursday noon at which .was "a more critical and fuller 227 So. State lunchon Tursda noo at wich! sense of appreciation of life."__________________ desk in the lobby of the League, William G. Stoneman, head of a, _ene__fappreciaton__fife." Te. price of the tickets is $00. publishing house, will be host; an The Seniort Breakfast Will take informal reception following the - Te Snio-. reafas wil tkedinner Thursday evening; and the l place at 9:30 o'clock. Many tra - coigeet omlbnuto ditionsaare connected with t-o- coin evnturayformal banquet onl SILK EN H O SIER Y itions armonnted ith this o- Friday evening commemorating nouncement of engagements and st swith asrie rogram among the beig th an-theownt ieth annrive rofg hiramh g r ra u t marriages of the past year. g the regular banquet pro For t e girl graduate The play which will, be given thisgrm(j year is "Aria da Capo" by Edna gram. Vincnt illy ad i tobe ireted Delegates ,and other guests will Vincent Millay and is to be directed be housed during the convention at I PRESENT THE SMART 'by- Edna Mower. Tryouts were 'Mack Hall, new dormitory for wo- held for the play last week;;the men. Esther Allen Gaw, dean of GIRL GRADUATE WITH cast as announced will be, AlmawoeatOiSae Unvrty Scheirich, Shirley King, Elizabeth women at Ohio State University SUN TA HOSIERY |TI McCurdy, Catherine Beardsley, wi welcome visitors. and Theodora Maloy. MATCH HE RCOMPLEX- All women Who attend will wear ION caps and gowns and thus add dig-TO nity to the occasion, which will af- UESDA ford the last apportuntiy for senior women to meet as a group. TOurAhosEery section isreEdy j Hwith a complete selection in chiffon service weight hosiery Special Values In for summer wear. Two Groups All Colors Priced at $1.95 a pair All Styles , less than 55 cents a day for sixIcase of organization of league 1 weeks this spring. The economy houses," said Mrs. Holcomb. "It is I budget is part of a requirement to the essential backing of the advis- be fulfilled before the girls may get ors of women and the Board of their degrees in home economics. Representatives that harmonizes I AND i suntan is the popular 11 Paul Whiternanl Every Tuesday over Columbia network... 9:00 to 10:00 P. M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time -AU-I--r 4 HOURS $ ONLY! 9 TO 1 Af shade All sizes, all colors ttI ttf mtn'I -t - rwi~~#~It #? r .4r 'I III I Is