THE MTCHT:AN DATYE ESTA 'wA (V }|V | VDRAMA AT TRACTS HOCKEY PLAY D Y SOCIETY LEADERS COMMITTEE HEAS'! N AM E ASSISTANTS < Plan Hockey Film and Luncheon to Entertain Teams From Other Colleges. PROF. CAMPBELL ASSISTS Other May Non-competitive Games be Played by Contest- ants Interested. Chairman of committees for the second annual Hockey Play Day, to be held Saturday, Nov. 8, have an- nounced their assistants for this event, which is being sponsored by the Physical Education department for women. Elizabeth Whitney, '31 Ed, is general chairman, and is being as- sisted by Prof. Laurie Campbell, head of the Physical Education school. Dorothy Sample, '32, is chairman of the social committee, which includes Mary Barnett, '33, Janet Allen, '33, Anna Neberle, '33, Gladys Schroder, '33, Dorothea Waterman, '32x, and Martha Boeh- mer, '31. These people will form a permanent social committee for the Women's Athletic Association. Domine is Program Chairman. Helen Domine, '31, and Mrs. Dorothy Hall of the Physical Edu- cation department, are in charge of the program committee. The publicity committee is com- posed of Emily Grimes, '31, chair- man; Dorothy Magee, '32, and Miss Ruth Hassinger, instructor in the Physical Education department. The games committee includes Jean Botsford, '33, chairman; Dr. Mabel Rugen, assistant professor in Physical Education, and the other three class hockey managers in- cluding Elizabeth Kady, '34, Esther La Rowe, '32, and Clara Parkinson, '31. Frances Beuthien, '31, is chair- man of the reception committee, which includes Miss Marie Zettler, of the Physical Education depart- ment, and Harriet Townsend, '32, Marjorie Hunt, '32, Lucile Law, '32, Mary Lou Mershey, '32, Esther Kirby, '32, Clair Corey, '33, Louise Karpinski, '31, Katheryn McMur- ray, '32, Jean Bentley, '33. Will Entertain Teams. Extensive plans are being made for the entertainment of visiting teams, which will come from Mich- igan State College at Lansing, the Battle Creek school of Physical Education, the Detroit Teachers College, and the Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti. 'Hockey will be played from 10 o'clock until noon, when lunch will be served in the Athletic building. At 1:30, a hockey film from the United States Field Hockey, association will be shown. Games will be resumed un- til 5:30, when a tea-dance will be given. To Play Only Hockey. Play Day last year included golf, tennis, and archery contests as well as hockey. Only hockey contests will be played this year, but there will be opportunity for individuals to bowl, play tennis, or take part in archery events if they are inter- ested, though it will not be com- petitive, according to an announce- ment by Miss Hassinger. W.A.A. Invites Women to Join Dancing Class All women interested in joining a tap dancing class under the su- pervision of the Women's Athletic Association are invited to attend a meeting at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Barbour gymnasium, according to an anncancement by Marior Heald, '33, who is organiz- ing the class. The day for the regular meeting of the class will be decided upon tomorrow. Miss Edith Barthel, in- structor in the Physical Education department, will teach the class, and anyone interested can join. WATLING LERCHEN & HAYES 1 Members New York Stock Exchange Detroit Stock Exchange New York Curb (Associate) Dealers in Investment Securities Accounts Carried for Clients Associated r I"s Photo' Muriel MVcCormick, da imhter of Harold F. McCormick of Chicago, and granddaughterof John D. Rockefeller, has entered the theatrical business. She is president of the Palm Beach Play- house. Inc.. formed by young society womeu of Palm Beach, Fla. PHYSICAL1ED CLUB GIVES HOUSE PARTY Twenty-eight Spent Week-End Camping at Y. W. C. A. Site in Jackson. FACULTY WERE PRESENT Twenty-eight members of the Physical Education club were enter- tained at a house-party Saturday and Sunday at the Y. W. C. A. camp at Clear Lake, -near Jackson. The party left Barbour gymnas- ium at noon, Saturday in a Uni- versity truck, and arrived at the CALENDAR Nov. 4-Nov. 10. Tuesday. 2: 00-D r a m a Section, Faculty Women's Club, theatre 1ob b y, League building. 2:30-Women's Club of Ann Ar- bor, League ball room. 3:00-Congregational Church wo- men, Alumnae room, League biuld- ing. 3:30--Sigma Alpha Iota, Grand Rapids room, League building. 4:00-Pan-Hellenic m e e t i n g, League cave. 4:00-Tryouts for Mummers, gar- den room, League building. 7:00-Pi Epsilon Alpha, League building. 7:00-Business and Professional Women's Club, League building. 8:00-Michigan Dames, Lounge 2 League building. 8:00-Athena meeting, fourth floor, Angell Hall. Wednesday. 5:00-Sophomore Cabret com- mittee meeting, League building. 7:15-D e 1 t a Omicron, 'League building. 7:15-Sigma Alpha Iota, League building. 7:30-Mu Phi Epsilon, League building. 7:30-Alpha Alpha G a m m a, League lounge. 7:30-Zeta Phi Eta, Angell Hall. 8:00-Art section, Faculty Wo- men's Club, League building. Thursday. 4:00-Pi Lambda Theta, League building. Friday. 4:00-Women's League p arty, League ball room. Saturday. 8:00-Hockey Play Day, Palmer field. 2:30-Alpha Gamma . i g m a, League building. Monday. 2:30-Music section, Faculty Wo- men's Club, League building. BUSINESS SCHOOL HAS FEW WOMEN Graduates Succeed in Business Activities. ANNOUNCE COMMITTEESI Rehearsals Will Start as Soon as Committee Selects Material. Additional try-out for the Sopho- morenCabaret wiLt be held this afternoon at 4:15, in Barbour, gymnasium, according to an an- nouncement made by, Margaret Schermack, chairman of the enter-. tainment committee. First try-outs, 'took place thisafternoon before- the members of the committee. Try-outs are Final. "These try-outs will be final," stated Miss Schermack, "and any- one who has not appeared before the committee by this afternoon will not be able to appear in the Cabaret." Talent of all kinds is need d, and anyone who has any ability in dancing, singing, or dramatic mono- logues is urged to present a short sample of her work. Appoint more Committees. Appointments to two additional committees were also announced by Barbara Braun, general chair- man. The personnel will be as fol- lows: waitress committee, Aileen Clark, chairman, Jean Sarvis, Jean Marrow, Carol Savery, Jane Fech- eimer; costume committee, Adele Woolley, chairman, Adele Ewing, Elizabeth Shull, Rebecca Gaber, Ruth Hamilton.- To Feature Specialties. Specialty numbers as well as chorus work will be featured, and' dramatic work will be especially stressed. While experience is desir- able, it is not absolutely necessary. The committee will announce selection of material by the end of the week, and rehearsals will get under way as soon as possible. Treasurer to Collect W.A.A. Dues for Year Yearly dues for the Women's Athletic Association will be collect- ed from old and new members by a committee appointed last week by Dorothy Ellsworth, '32, treasur- er of the organization. Members of the committee are Jean Kramer, 3'3, Gladys Schroder, '33, Lydia Seymour, '34, and Esther La Rowe, '32. Last FINAL SOPHOMORE CABARET TRY-OUTS CALLED FOR TODAYI Opportunity to Appear in Cabaret Is Offered by Chairman, Teas, House Parties. Methods of sorority rushing vary considerably in different univers- ities and colleges in this country. In contrast to closed rushing here,, the sororities at the university of Wisconsin swing into the bedlum of rushing by throwing open their doors to all women students on campus. They consider this in- formal occasion valuable in that they often discover girls who have not been introduced to them before, and who would be suited to their particular group. Have Summer Rushing. Northwestern, wary of the short acquaintance which the first few weeks of college allows, grants sor- ority women the privilege of rush- ing during the summer months. When a prospective rushee does not happen to live near one of the chapter's members, the sorority girls carry on a correspondence with her. Illinois Gives House Parties. At Illinois pledges are taken to the house immediately after the weeks devoted to rushing is com- pleted. Their form of entertain- ment differs quite essentially from the ordinary run. Corresponding to our formal dinners here at Michi- gan are their sorority house par- ties. The rushees, permitted to attend only one of these functions numerable hostesses. The University of Arizona ar- ranges for rushing during the sum- mer months. Informal calls are al- lowed until the official opening of college when a heavy bond of sil- ence is imposed. For a week the1 sorority women are mute when a rushee passes. Following this fem- inine ordeal, the formal rushing ,begins, conducted much in the same way as it is here.j Have Open House in East. In most of the Eastern colleges =membership in the sororities is limited to Juniors and Seniors and the houses are not used for dormi- tory purposes. For instance, at Wellesley rushing for the following Autumn begins in the spring of the year when the houses hold open house teas. Except for this de- ferred plan of membership, the rushing is carried on in the usual way. TRYOUTS FOR PLAY1 ,TOENE CLSE PROGRAMS FOR SORORITY RUSHING DIFFER IN VARIOUS UNIVERSITIES Rushees Are Entertained With marathon in drinking tea with in- Pro pose With to Acquaint Students Prominent Profesors, Good Books. Professor Dewitt H. Parker, of the philosophy department, will de- liver the first of a series of Sunday afternoon readings sponsored by the Women's League*Sunday, No- vember 9, at 3:30 o'clock in the Grand Rapids room of the League building. An informal tea will follow, to be served in the con- course. Policy Begun Last Spring. This is in continuation of a pol- icy begun by the League last spring. Its purpose is to acquaint students with good literature and offer them an opportunity for informal social contact with prominent members of the facilty. The entertainments are for students, and the League PAR XHNWILLLOPEN SERIES OF SUNDAY AFTERNOON TALKS Women's League Will Sponsor Informal Tea and Reading Each Sunday. INVITE MEN AND WOMEN Practice in Limbering This Afternoon Barbour Gym. Begins in camp for lunch. The afternoon was spent playing soccer, football, vol- Comparatively few women enter ley-ball, and baseball. After dinner, the Business Administration School individuals entertained the group of the University; those who do with skits, and marshmallows were complete the course, however, are toasted around the fireplace. usually successful in their chosen Sunday morning was spent play- field, according to Mrs. Martha G. ing indoor games, and a few went Sawyer, at the business administra- on hikes through the surrounding tion school. country. The group returned in the In 1926, the year the Michigan bus Sunday afternoon. A box of Business Administration depart- candy was presented to the mem- ment opened, the only woman bers by the Physical Education graduate was a Chinese Girl, Sih staff, and Dr. Mabel Rugen, head En Yang. of the Physical Education school Three Graduate in '28. also presented candy to the club. The following year there were no Members of the faculty who were I women graduates. Of the three in present included Miss Ethel A. Mc- the class of 1928, one has taught Cormick, Dr. Mabel Rugen, Miss in Detroit schools and is contemp- Ruth Hassinger, Miss aMrie Hart- lating entering a governmental of- wig, Miss Marie Zettler, Miss Edi- fice in connection with the diplo- Ruth Hassinger, Miss Marie Hart- matic service, another is in train- Miss Laurie Campbell, and Miss ing in a Chicago department store Jeanette Sauborn. for either an executive or buying position, and the third is teaching Dr. Hart to Address in California. The class of 1929 graduated one woman, now asso- Women on Physical I ciated with the L. Black & Co. op- - -cn y -a Itical store in Detroit. Education Activities Nine Registered This Year. SThe one woman graduate last. year is in the economy office of Dr. Vernon Hart, head of ortho- the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. in pedics at the University hospital Detroit. will present an illustrated address for women students at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour gymnas- of faculty posture and weak feet ium, on the relation of regular will be discussed at the meeting. physical educational activities to The address is to include an ex- the development of increased stam- planation of toe importance of ina and vigor. health and vigor to progress in life. The use of exercise as a corrective are invited to the house for lunch- Junior women who intend to try extends an invitation to all men eon and stay until the following out for the Junior Girls' Play are ( and women on the campus. noon. The rushees are not limited expected to attend the first meet- Three readings were given last to the number of teas they may spring. Professor O. J. Campbell of attend in any afternoon. Accord- ings of the classes in limbering and I spng epr0 m pellof stecigwhcneisyhsatr the English department delivered ingly there is usually a remarkable stretching which begins this after- the first at the inauguration of the noon. The first class will meet at project. Professor J. Raleigh Nel- WOJIEN'S S T U D Y 03:30 o'clock, while the second will son, of the engineering school, and take place at 4:30 o'clock, for the Earl E. Fleischman, instructor in CLUB HAS MEETING benefit of those women who have speech, spoke on subsequent pro- late classes. Both meetings will be grams. Dr. Doris Twitchell, research as- held in Barbour gymnasium. Managed by Library Group. sistant, bureau of University re- Any women who are unable to These Sunday programs are un- search, presented an interesting come to the classes because of der the direct auspices of the li- paper on "The Functions of a Vice- interclass hockey will be admitted brary committee of the League President and His Research Staff after the hockey season is over. Frances Jennings, '31, is chairmai in an Educational Institution" last Regulai attendance is expected of of the committee, and the person- night at the monthly meeting of everyone who joins the class, ac-. nel includes Cecilia Shriver, '32 the Women's Research club, in the cording to Lynne Adams, one of Ann Neberle, '32, Jean Fechiemer Botany Journal club room, Natural the chairmen of the dance com- '33, Jean Cowden, '33, and Betty Science building. mittee, who will be responsible for Gerhard, '32. Miss Gerhard it This society was organized for all the ballet work to be done in the chairman of . teas and will be in women members of the University play. charge of the tea Sunday. Eleanor faculty who are engaged in any The dance commnittee chairmen Cooke, '31, president of the League sort of research activity. The meet- suggest that the costume for these will pour. ings are conducted monthly, and practice classes consist of a bath- the programs consist solely of con- ing suit and fiat-heeled shoes. The UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO- tributions from the members, one music will be furnished by the A nearby roadhouse has arranged of the purposes of the club being music committee, under the chair- for students to ride in taxis free of to give mutual benefit to members. manship of Katherine Sitton. charge to dances held there. The following are officers for the__ coming year: Mabel M. Miller, in---_ structor in physiological chemistry, president, Rebecca B. Hubbell, re- o search associate in physiological chemistry, vice president, and Myr-Rt tle G. Donahue of the University Hospital, secretary-treasurer. j o v 1 :Z r i . . 3 r , ' n ' .,, cl I I- LABORATORY SUPPLIES CHEMICALS DRUG SPECIALTIES SUNDRIES 5ALE E CRBACH AND SON CO. ESTABLISHED 1843 200-202 E. LIBERTY ST. - 1111 of Fine Albrecht Furs i i I NOTICE Social chairmen of all sorori- ties and dormitories will meet with the social committee of the Women's L e a g u e Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the League building. TYPEWRITER REPAIRING All makes of machines. " Our equipment and per- sonnel are considered among the best in the State. The result of twenty years' careful building. O. D. MORRILL 314 South State Phone 6615 1111 CS \ ' 'I 1 I S FOR A GOOD LOOK A SMALL, smart sport glass that can be used continuously without the slightest eye strain. Gives the widest field ever attained: 320 yards at 1,000 yards distance. Takes in the "whole show" at Racing Racing Opera Talkies Football Talkies Bird Study Theatre Theatre Touring $12.50 IRA) SPORT (LASS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Don't fail to see this great and beautiful showing of Albrecht Quality Furs! Prices on the latest and smartest fur styles in many cases are less than "Before the War." During this Sale, -coats may be bought on the Deferred Payment Service . . . and, in addition, an insurance policy for the first year covering everything except general wear and tear, is given free. ALBRECHT FURS ARE SOLD IN ANN ARBOR ONLY BY $12.50 ter I I 0