2, Y928 T H E MICHIGAN . L,:i 2, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY --v. -zs uz 9 SORORITIES PLEDGE 200 STUDENTS SUNDAY SPREAD COMMITTEES AFTERN00N FOLLOWING PERIOD OF RUSHING WILL BE NOMINATED i Pledge Sunday Concludes Season Of Rushing Lasting Nine Days ," - -; i' SATURDAY IS SILENT DAY Pledging of 200 took place Sun- day afternoon following the an- nual rushing season. The rushing lasted nine days, beginning Thurs- 1 day of registration week and end- ing Friday night with formal din- ners. Saturday was silent day, fol- lowed by the ceremonies of pledg- ing on Sunday. Following is a list of the women pledged and the sororities pledg- ing them: Alpha Chi Omega: Helen Kath- erine . Hawkhurst, Dorothy Mal- colm, Charlotte Maulbetsch;, Mar- garet Sax, Edwina Jenny, Cecile Porter, Frances Rae, Ivalita Glas- cock, Esther Mathews, Edna Mae r Jennings. Alpha' Epsilon Phi: Isobel Levi, Sylvia Weiss, Beatrice Ehrlich, ± Jean Levy, Edith Abrahamson, Jane Cohen Sylvia Lax, Phyliss Ornstein, Elizabeth Stern.. Alpha Gamma Delta: Marjorie Upeson, Florence Hiscock, Jeanette Schremser, Frances Thornton, Vir- ginia Katheryn Wilson, Virginia Scott. r Alpha Omicron Pi: Helen Gay, Margaret Gilbert, Geneva Ginn,, Alice Mathews, Dorothy Muninger, Elizabeth Norton, Thelma Shaw, Marie Wagner, Alsveth Wheeler, Judith Wilkinson. Alpha Phi: Barbara Lorch, Ruth Walser, Hortense Bumpus, Maxine' Novack, Eleanor Eggleston, Betty McKee, Betty Smith, Martha King, Marjorie McGuire, Betty Healy, Jane Inch, Harriett Howard, Janet Woodmanfe, Catherine Koch. Alpha Xi Delta: Margaret Davis, Margaret Miller, Margaret Cope- land, Marian Giv, Ruth Osborne, Marjorie Patterson.. Chi Omega: Ruth Allison, Doro- thy Cox, Helen Hilganan, Helen Kitzmiller, Claire Jane Leiph, Grace Leanard, Mary McClure. Collegiate Sorosis: Virginia 'Ladd, Margaret Thompson, Ellen Reeves, Virginia Hanadey, Florence Taylor, Mary Fitzpatrick Shields, Catherine Menard, Josephine Quarry, Virginia Ladd. -' Delta. Delta Delta: Lois Amerine. ^ Violet Ansorgoge, Mary Catlin, Elizabeth Covert, Mary Foster,. Claire Frost, Agnes Graham, Mary Harrigan, Eleanor Jefferies, Johan- na Konnamen, Hetty Kreye, Alice Menick, Mary McCall, Maud Cathe- lia Tollick and Marie Westin. Delta Gamma: Frances Calvert, Helen Coney, Elizabeth Earhart, Colline Krentiler, Gertrude Gun- ther, Dorothy Miller, Virginia Hut- zel, Ruth Corbett, Virginia Jirocke, Virginia Olds, Jane Wallace, Sarah Francis Orr, Jean Roberts, Mar- garet Seely. Delta Zeta: Eleanor McKetrick, Lila Schaefer, Marian Love, Elea- . nor Ramlow, Louise Hintz, Pauline Gribling. Gamma Phi Beta: Margaret Amendt, Julie de Journo, Marian Joclyn, Elouise Metzger, Margaret Seybold, Marceline Welte. Kappa Alpha Theta: Dorothy, Briggs, Agnes Davis, Rachel Flem-, ming, Winifred Hartman, Marjorie, Mullen, Alice Wolf, Margaret Steele, Miriam Highley, Dorothy, McDannel, and Esther Upjohn. Kappa Delta: Marian Brock, Dorothy Goodrich, Janet Micheal, Ann Reek, Marjorie Hunt, Betty, Gerhardt, Dorothy Agnew, Louisa1 Rudisell, Phyllis Reynolds, Eleanor Delo. Sally Esminger, Claire Parkinson, Dorothy Selske, Alice Smith, Anna Terhardt. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Emily Bates, Burnette Bradley, Eugenie Chapel, Phyllis Gates, Jane Helmel, Margaret Keeler, Virginia MacLar-1 en, Adelaide Mason, Dorothy Sam- ple, Hester Thompson, Frances Whipple, Pauline Bowe, Katherine Ferrin, Maurine Knox, Josephine Rankin, Marian Searle, and Eliza- beth Ralston. Pi Beta Phi: Dorothy Birdzell,; Margaret Eckels, Elise Ely, Marian Finch, Hortense Gooding, Camiela Hiebel, Alice McCully, Jocelyn Mc- Lean, Helen Pye, Winifred Root, Katherine Sytton, Eleanor Walkin- show, and Dorothy Watterman. Sigma Kappa: Shirley Alcott, Dorothy Twigg, Alice Lord, Edna Nicholson, and O'Dean Gilette. Theta Phi Alpha:, Dorothy Nagel, Edna May McKinley, Mor-- ayne Podesta, Margaret Scott, Alice Quello, Agnes Simmons, Lelia Ren- iekn, Mary Hickey, Mary Eliza-j beth Dunn, Josephene Carey. Zeta Tau Alpha: Evelyn For-j shee, Grace Hamilton, Virginia. Harrington, Helen Doyle, Marian Laich, Doris Litvenburger, Mar- garet Bartholic, Anita Bauckus, Dorothy Malone, and Esther Rupp., Notices Wyvern will have an important meeting at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Delta Gamma sorority, 1205 Hill St. It is imperative that every member be present. Tryouts for the Women's staff of The Daily will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow. Second semes- ter freshmen and upper-class stu- dents are permitted to try out. Girls' Glee club will be held this afternoon at 4:15 in room 216 in the School of Music. The date of the first meeting will be announ- ced later in the Daily... Meeting of the executive board of the W.A.A. will be held Tues- day night at the field house. Sup- per is to be served at 6:00 p. m. Alpha Gamma Sigma cordially invities all university women who are interested in Campire to a tea on Wednesday from 4:00 till 6:00 At a meeting in Sarah Cas- well Angell Hall at 5:00 p. m. Tuesday, the women of the Sophomore class are to nominate their committees for the Fresh- man Spread. This year under a new plan which has just been inaugurated, all the nominations will be made from the floor.] the women with the ten highest, number of votes will be on the committee, and the women with the highest number will auto- matically become chairman. Cynthia Hawkins, chairman of the judiciary council. will explain the method of determining the elgibility of the nominees and Margaret Babcock. chairman of last year's Freshman Spread, will talk on the work of the various committees. O'Neil To Attend University Ritual Prof. James M. O'Neill, head ofj the department of speech, will rep- resent Dartmouth university at the inauguration of President Fox at the University of Western On- tario, London, Ontario, on October1 19. j There will be a meeting for I Sophomore women at 5 p. m. in Barbour gymnasium today I j for the purpose of nominating j j committees for the Freshmen. I Spread. j I ( p, m, at the Y, W, C. A. As the freshman hockey tour- nament begins next week, .ail freshmen are urged to come out to practice at 4:00 Friday on 'almer Field. PERMANENT WAVE (ALL THIS MONTH) $ 00 Bobbed Hair 6.50 Growing Out 7.50Long Each wave carefully created to reveal the charm and smartness of a personality. For appointment dial 3083 j Michigan Beauty Shoppe Creater of the frashionable coiffure LEADER OF MICHIGAN GROUP ON OPEN . T ELLS OF T RIP AND EXPERIA "W noedortipfo h cleaner, there are books in the li- moment we left till the moment bayatgahdb elatos we reached home," said Miss Mary ;and there is even a miniature bust Lytle, leader of the Michigan of the Prince of Wales. The doll group who went on the Open Road house was built to show. future tour this summer. "Our trip over generations just how far civiliza- was very pleasant, and we haver tion has progressed and what an many funny incidents to remember ordinary home may possess in the about it. Perhaps the gost amus- way of conveniences. , s ing incident was dressing up a j"tle also visited Eton," Miss Ly- prominent Austrian professor for a thecontinued and saw the bays in masquerade. He went as a pirate their frock coats and silk hats. and borrowed most of his costume IThese boys ar . all between the from the girls in our group, though ages of 12 and 18. One cant im- the foundation was a pair of cover- agine the normal American boby alls belonging to the chief engin- being persuaded to don a frock eer. No one would have taken him coat and silk hat. for a dignified professor when he "Every afternoon we had tea as appeared at the party! a matter of course. One day we "Our first stop was in England," went to a place known as Old Jor- "Miss fitl .wet on. "Tmegend,"dan's. Here we had tea in the Miss Lytle went on. "There we Mayflower barn, which is said to spent about a week, principally in contain in its structure some of the. London. There is something in- beams from the "Mayflower" of describably different about Lon- the pilgrim fathers. There were don. We all loved it, and, con- lovely gardens here, too, and the trary to all expectations, we en' burial place of William Penn and countered none of London's pro- his family. We had luncheon one verbial fog, the weather being day at "Ye Famous Cheshire I beautiful sunny all the time we Cheese," and sat at the table which were in England. Samuel Johnson and his friends "While we were in London, we were accustomed to occupy. saw :the changing of the guard at "During our tour we made many. Whitehall. This is a very impres- personal contacts that the aver-: sive ceremony. We also visited age tourist does not. have. We had Hampton Court, the gardens of a dance given for us at the club- which are among the most beau- house of the English Speaking tiful that we saw on the trip.. There Union. The orchestra, out of is a mammoth grape vine there, courtesy for us, played, "Yankee which, as we afterwards learned, Doodle," and various southern is supposed to bear a ton of grapes melodies which were obviously not Ia year. arranged for dancing. "On our visit to Windsor Castle, "We also visited Cambridge," one of the things which fascinated Miss) Lytle went on, "and went us most was the Queen's doll house. punting on the Cam River. A punt This is a miniature house built to is a flat bottomed boat that is pro- the scale of one inch to a foot. Is pelled with a pole. Our punter lost is completely furnished according his pole and left it sticking up out to scale and everything really of the water. We thought he was works. There is a tiny vacuum going to be left with it, but he let 6ne hundred and eighty-four rounds will be played off by women have successfully tried out dates given on the poster in for Choral Union this year. This Women's Athletic Building. A pl is an increase of 114 over the num- en- who is unable to arrange to h ber of men who are entered. Of the match within the dates set. thes the sopranos are in the ma- be defaulted. All players will z jority, being 119 strong to 65 altos. eree their own games. Choral Union, under the leader- Freshmen entered in the tour ship of Mr. Moore, sings twice a ment are as follows: Anna Tj year--at two concerts during the hardt, Phyllis Seogo, Betty Nor May Festival. At these times they Mary Hickey, Dorothy Bird: sit on the stage and assist one or Andra Cook, Sarah Bradley, B more artists. Usually the work is .Covert, Marjorie Hunt, Ha are opera and a cantata, which are Supe, Geraldine Megaro, Beat studied during the entire year. Erlich, Betty McKee, Marge . - Thompson, Winifred Gore, Mari HOCKEY na Paddock, Bernice Braun, .H nah Flen, Dorothea Watern Inter-class hockey practices I Hortense Bumpus, and Mar will begin Tuesday at 4 p. m. King. at Palmer Field and it is es- , sential that all the classes in- tttlittitntiti 1tttllIlt l u1ttit tending to play this year come . A Wnrth RA2lft Thnnni Sout This SP.Ti .p +s i ' Distinctivc CHARM'VING Footwear The Congo In the whole realm of mode, no other material is so exquisite i as Doe Skin. 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