40 THE MICHIGAN ,DAILY PACE FIVE r ZETA TAU ALHA KAPSWNSEMIMI F S OF T ORNEY Baseball Games Postponed From Monday Played; Winners Compete. PLAY FINALS MONDAY Zeta Tau Alpha Defeats Sigma Kappa, 2 to 0, in Closest Game of Season.1 Yesterday afternoon -;he semi- finals of the baseball season were played off. Previous to the semi- final games two games postponed from Monday had to be played to determine what teams would be in the semi-finals. 'Helen Neberry played Kappa Kappa Gamma in one of the clos- est games of the season, Kappa winning by a score of 4 to 3. Lily Schmid, '30Ed, pitched for Helen N ewberry while Mary Louise Her- shey,b'32, played a good game on first base. Annette Cummings, as catcher, was the outstanding player on the Kappa "team. Cassidy Allows Four Runs. At 4 o'clock there was a game between Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta Delta Delta which had been post- poned from Monday. Zeta Tau Alpha won the' game with com- parative ease, the score being 12 to 4. Mildred Cassidy, '30Ed, pitched for Zeta Tau Alpha and Lelia Hen- 'dricks, '33Ed made a good record at first base. Alice Underwood, d3Ed was the pitcher on the Tri--- Delt team and Betty Louden, '32, and Agnes Graham, '32, were the outstanding batters. FThe winners' of the first two games played in the semi-finals, Kappa Kappa Gamma playing alpha Xi Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha playing Sigma Kappa. The winners of the 4 o'clock games were likewise victorious at 5. Zeta Tau Alpha de- . eated Sigma Kappa 2 to 0. This game showed excellent baseball ;4orm, was the most closely contest- ihgame of the season and was 3 nished in one-half hour. Adeline SNowak, '30, pitched for Sigma1 Kappa and Dorothy Marshick, '30, s first baseman, and Margaret Stahl, '31, as catcher, played fine games.' Callendar Hits Homer. Kappa Kappa Gamma won from Alpha Xi Delta by a score of 6 to 2.1 lathleen Badger, '31, pitched for, the Kappas, and Melissa Stearns, 'a3was short-stop. On the Alpha Xi delta team, Marjorie Callendar, ,3 made the only home run of the * afternoon. r Monday at 4 o'clock the finals mill be played on Palmer Field be- 4ween Kappa Kappa Gamma and eta Tau Alpha. This promises to gbie a very close game. There will be Ive innings instead of the usual three. The winner of .the baseball cournament will be awarded a lov- y'g cup at the annual athletic din- ner to be held June.3. 2 WASHINGTON (AP) - Finland imported oil cloth valued at $200,000 ,Iast year. It is used in the homes :,of nearly all farmers and working people,rchiefly for table and shelf overing. 'Fursand Fur Coats BELLE SUGGESTS A SMART BEACH COSTUME FOR HOT SUMMER DAYS L* By Belle. a blouse of contrasting material. It's not so hot in Ann Arbor, but' For very hot days, when a dip just wait until final exam time. every few minutes might relieve Since now is the time to think i the heat, a colorful bathing suit ! about finals, we' may well look' could be worn under the beachI ahead a week or so more and plan pajamas, ready for use at any mo- for a summer's rest. After a week ment. However, if we're keeping of bending over blue books, too to this matter of strolling, the silk sudden a change might prove dis- blouse in the picture would bel asterous, so why not spend some more comfortable. Besides, it has' time strolling along a beach, with trick buttons to match those onj blue water and blue skies remind- the trousers, perhaps buttons of cork, or painted wood which match some of the beach jewelry worn this year. For very sunny days, and for Ithose who have decided to keep # I their milky white complexions this summer, large soft brimmed hats are being shown. They are sometimes of fabric, and some- times of soft straw to keep the sun's rays from tinting one's face eand houlders. A bright bandana,I tiin a bow low on the neck, swould also set the costume off.- There were times when pajamas were considered apparel to be worn in one's boudoir, along with curl- ing papers, and beauty clay Sororities Abolished at Hollin's College { by StudentPetition { ec ause they did not prove suc- , cessful after a long trial, sororities at Hollin's College, situated in thel mountains of Virginia, near Roa-1 noke, have been abolished by actionl beginning in the student body. InI 1925, the pan-hellenic organization of that campus decided to have de- !ferred rushing for women in orderj that they might show their true worth before entering any organ- ization. This was expected to elim- inate much of the freshman rush- ing,as the bids would not be given until the first Monday of the (Sophomore year, after three days of intensive rushing. On the contrary, ing you that exams are over for however, it stretched the rushing another year? season out for a whole school year, As for this matter of strolling . instead of for a few weeks, as had it can be done in almost any kind formerly been the case. By the fall of a costume. One can walk in a of 1928, conditions had become such barrel, for that matter, if need be, onthe campus, that the girls but to really stroll, with that feel- I themselves put in a formal petition ing of sauve assurance, a smartIfor theabolition of sororities, and young woman will have to have this was readily accepted by the this new beach costume, members of the faculty. For the It is of rahja silk, with small years when there will still be soror-. pin tucks making diagonal designs ity members on the campus, the on the long trousers, and a short college is providing chapter rooms bolero Jacket with similar trim- which have been attractively redec- ming. The trousers are fitted and orated and are situated around the belted around the waist holding in Keller, where all the dances are PRP IfT Q[OFAMOUS ACTRESS |AKEBRITISH IIILIIIIIII llTO STAGE RETURN LY CLIN IMAKESHD pNEXT JEGP. BECUN PROVES 'KNOWN)L Miss Kathlee '.____Westminster hos !Sophomore Women to Meet to Dr. Rich Tells Advantages of made a aiovc Discuss Preliminary Plans New System for Avoiding stantiated, will' ~I the formeost ac] for Annual Play. Congestion. 'teriology. The for a form of p: EMILY BATES TO PRESIDE According to Dr. D. L. Rich, di- which is one of ' .._ I rector of classification, early classi- i diseases of the n Of special interest to all sopho- fving. for the first time introduced Since its an more women are the two meetings into the University, has worked out Lancet, official c which are being held next weekin exceptionally satisfactorily. medical society, Spreparation for next year's Junior Classifying is entirely optional prominent medi Girls' play. The first meeting will: ' with the students, and yet (ver one have been inves be for those women who are inter- halffofIthose s s rtrning vassut's discover estedin witingthe ook, nd wll **~*.*next fall have classified. It seems to ____ take place at 4 o'lock , nhdve pleadboth te stdents and The 65th ann June 2, in the Committee room at the faculty as there has been noized Sunday Sb the Leage buildng.:Thesecond: criticism whatsoever of it at the sas will be obcerx ::.>g::":.se: ::: :Registrar's office. Most of the un- meeting will take place at the necessary congestion in the fall will place on Tuesday, and will be for r be avoided. Besides this, the faculty, HAIR those women who are interested in will be given an idea as to what writing music and iyrics fr the! courses will be in demand next fall, Made to play td and more sections may be o gan- 0 At the meeting Monday, Emily ized.I Bates, general chairman, will pre- Aleso Dr. Rich wished to ur McKIN side, and the women will be given those students who have not a]--; instruction as to the type of book ready classified to do so immedia- S that is wanted, the length, and the MAJD tely for 76 sections out of 11 de- tehia.eal wihaencs partments have been closed. 227 South sary in order to write a play of the After 13 years of seclusion the parment__havebeen__cosed kind that will be selected as the i famous actress who made Peter best next fall. Pan immortal, will return to thea Katherine Sitton, chairman of! stage next fall. music, will take charge of the meet- sg now 58 ing Tuesday for all sophomoresI Miss Adams, although no-5 i W a until S io j £ who are interested in writing mu- years old, will begin a tour in asic .c loc mc an sic and lyrics. No particular know- modern comedy which has been ex-Ex r o dn y ledge of the technicalities of writ- pressly written for her. She will, i mg music are necessary, although later bring the play to Broadway. some musical training is necessary The lure of the theater is bring-! in order to write it. Anyone who wishes to write lyrics, should at- ing Miss Adams back to the stage 8878 tend the meeting, and it is hoped where she effectively layed inhone that a great many women will Barrie's "Little Minister," "Peter For Appointment come out for this work. 'Pan", and "Quality Street." Student From Japan Tells of Old Customs Make-upPermanent Wa "Thus far, women in Japan have Ue Fashioned after demands liked to be obedient, blindly obed- Used Intelligently ient to men," stated Hanako Ho- tss c shino, '31, who is also a graduate of Brings Out Tsuda college in Tokyo, Japan. "No, we never go on dates," Unsuspected laughed Miss Hoshino. "Our par-Chr ents choose our future husbands Charm and the first time a woman meets her future partner, she is so em-TH FI TH barrassed that she doesn't lookat THE FIFTH his face at all, but stares at the A .floor. AVENUE SHOP O I "Communication between young .o.e.c338 SOUTH STATE P people is extremely limited. There! (Specialzing theCst are boys' schools and girls' schools, Ensemble) but no co-education. At plays, one Nickels Arcade side of the theatre is reserved for____ men, the other for women.", SCIENTIST )ISCO VERY FN LONDON en Chevassut, of ving of a HONE 8878 The lists for the women hav- ing paid-up life memberships in the League buildingnare now complete. Any woman student entitled to a refund on tuition because of a paid-up life mem- bership in the Michigan League may call for the same at the Alumnae Council office in the League building any time from 9 to 5 o'clock until June 20. Mrs. W. D. Henderson, Executive Secretary Alumnae Council. i held. FOR THURSDAY a special group of HATS at $5.00 DANA URICHARDSON 7 NICKELS ARCADE ;I, i i . I 02 COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP Special Offer Shampoo & Finger Wave *1 i One Day Clearance- Thursday 4 i v o 0=>:0 0<>0 n Eight years experience with per- manent waves guarantees youO O satisfaction.^ STODDARD O BEAUTY SHOP 707 N. University Dial 2-1212. or Shampoo & Ma $1.00 Also The Gabrieleen Phone 2-2813 xrcel Wave I )r DRESSES Hundreds of Dresses Dozens of Styles T RY them on-see the smart styles - the youthful fem- nine lines-the quality of the materials-and you will realize that this is an extraordinary event in f a s h i o n and value. Georgettes, flat crepes, prints, in tailored styles for street and fluffy feminine types for after- noon. The clever woman will buy them by twos and threes! Makeup, Repaired, Re- modelled and Relined Prices Reasonable E. L. Greenbaum 448 Spring Street Phone 9625 5 1. ________________________________ 'Iii' _______________ L Il I mail14 . .. __.._ Month End Special MILLINERY' THURSDAY ONLY ZWERD LING'S FUR SCARFS are the "S" and "F" of Suit Fashion The Vogue in fine Furs finds Typical representation in our Selection of New Fur Scarfs. A n n u a 1 reduction now $12 up effective. Come in today. AT LESS THAN 3c A PAY YOU MAY OBTAIN Complete Protection for Your Furs This includes storage in our sanitary vaults and complete insurance for one year regardless of whether the furs are in our possession or yours. Call 8507 now. d"'~~ We are putting number of very fine materials; including opportunity to get tion. on sale for the last time a large hats. They are in all styles and felts and straws. -This is your fine hats for the summer vaca- , V $11' $2.95 ALL SALES FINAL . / .. 71IICIl VU I 0 I