SAtrTURDAY, MAY tO, t936. THE MICHIGAN DAILY rAGE FIVE __ - Many Guests Expected To Attend Annual Homecoming Celebration _.______Y. ___._ ______,. _ _______ _ -, , Ii. THE SPORTING LADY _ -.- By BENCH WARMER -- And Sporting Lady wishes to announce her entrance into the movies this week .. . It seems that over a thousand feet of film were used in taking pictures of the different activities of the W.A.A.. . . They'll be shown later throughout the state and even before that the W.A.A. will have an informal showing at the W.A.B. . . . So here's a chance to add to your list of favorite movie stars .. There may be a Garbo or a Dietrich hidden in our midst . - - Quite a few amusing incidents happened during the course of the two afternoons the pictures were taken . . . Wednesday and Thursday . . . Wednesday's sun presented difficulties when it coyly disappeared every time the camera man was ready to take a picture . . . And as soon as the group had decided to postpone the picture indefinitely, it would cheerily come forth from behind a cloud and beam happily at the world in general . . . The tap dancing group consisting of Hope Hartwig, Mary Katherine Brown, Patricia Scroggie and Magna Mountford had quite a time In the first place, with the cool wind blowing on the terrace, they got colder and colder in their brief tap dancing costumes and then Mary Katherine got a bad case of stage fright and swallowed her gum to everyone's con- sternation including Dr. Bell, who wanted to know'how she felt . . . We're still wondering if it stuck her insides together . . . Clothes Make Ihe Woma .n. Wednesday, there was modeling for the different sports . . . Sally Kenny represented swimming in a clever two piece yellow ubber bathing suit con- sisting of a halter and pleated shorts . . . Wooden clogs and a blue bathing cap completed the outfit.- ' Another clever ensemble was that worn by Betty Greve representing riding . . . Loraine Lambert illustrated the costume worn for baseball . . - Elizabeth White in black shorts, regulation white fitted fencing jacket and carrying a mask, a foil and a fencing glove showed the costume of the co-ed interested in fencing . . . She didn't seem nearly so violent about it though as Harold Teen's Lulu .. . Beatrice Lovejoy represented the dancing club in a r-ust-colored outfit Betty Lyons followed her with her bird -and racket, showing the bad- minton interest on campus . s'" Hope Hartwig, carrying a bow and arrow typified the archery interests . . . Louise Nack in a plain jacket *- and checked skirt followed for golf . . You could tell by the way she gripped her club she was a real golfer ... Mary Jane Mueller wore the typical hockey costume in navy blue with a yellow shirt underneath, shin guards and a hockey stick. And we just haven't time for the 6rest of the sports . . . Raincoats and umbrellas were in evidence at the beginning of the base- ball games Tuesday . . . The rain considertely stopped just long enough for the games, however, and the sun shone brightly . Tri-Delt and Betsy Barbour were playing on one diamond . . . Helen McLane, in a white linen suit and a red blouse, explained the rules before- hand and umpired for the game . . . Sybil Swartout, pitching for Betsy, executed some miraculous catches, one of them while in the act of skidding on the grass, in which she made a successful throw to first . . . Elizabeth White and Lenore Johnson seemed destined to make home runs . . . Betty Wahl, Tri-Delt captain, was unfortunately disabled in the first part of the game but her team kept the ball flying and brought the score at the end of the game up to 24 to Betsy Barbou'r's 26 .-. Just A Pass Ball. . Everyone seemed to be enjoying the game between Sorosis and Jordan . . . Even the losers . . . At one crucial moment with Jordan up at bat and all the bases full, the ball just bounced around the field and runner after; runner tore into home amidst loud cheers while Miss Hartwig hopelessly pounded the ground crying, "One base on a pass ball." .. . Marion Edgerton did some catching and hittiigg for Sorosis which was good to see . .. With the score at 15-7 in favor of Jordan at the beginning of the third inning, Susan Haviland made a timely homer, bringing two other runs as well as her own. . . Jane O'Ferrall in snappy blue suspenders, made her share of the runs . . . Katharine Woidka and'Lillian Scott, as pitcher and catcher for Jordan, made things particularly difficult for the Sorosis batters .. . One of Janet Allington's long hits went so high and far that Lucille John- ston, a mere speck in the distance, caught it, much to her surprise .. . Both teams held their own thrcugh the game and Jordan came out on top, 18-11 .. . Further developments in the archery tournament . . . Last week Elizabeth While beat Jane Reinert and Jean Gourlay defeated Louise Lockeman . . . Lillian Scott beat Eva Goldman and Rosemary Klub beat Lu- cille Flaum . . However, everyone is still in the tour- nament and the winner is yet to be picked . . . All back matches should be played off as soon as possible, according to Barbara Eppstein, manager .. . Palmer Field was dotted with players, spectators and lawn mowers Thursday afternoon as three baseball games got under way . .. Kappa Delta and Alpha Xi Delta got a good start and home runs were prevalent throughout the game . . . June Holt and "Peg" Shaw were pitcher and catcher respectively for Alpha Xi Delta and Evalyn Tripp and Helen Shapland for Kappa Delta . .. The game turned out a victory for Kappa Delta 27 to 11 . ... Alpha Chi Omega and the Independents played the game which com- pleted the lineup of the second step of the A tournament. . . Brenda Parkin- son. Sally Kenny, Louise Paine, Virginia Donahue and Mary Redden put their talents on the side of the Independent team, while Eva Spenser, Marie Mette, Jean Steere, Mary Adams, Dorothy Lehmann, Jane Freese and Margaret Waterston played for the Alpha Chi's. A lournament Progr esses . . The game ended with a score of 40 to 8 in favor of the Independents . . Alpha Gamma Delta beat Gamma Phi Beta by default Thursday, putting them in the quarter finals of the B tournament along with the Thetas. At a joint meeting of the ncn's and women's physical education clubs Tuesday, Dr. Howaird McClusky spoke on travelling in Europe. From what we hear about the Crop and Saddle horse show May 23, it is going to be a lot of fun . . . Don't be bashful if you don't belong to the club and are interested in trying your skill on horseback . . . Anyone who wants to enter will be most welcome, for the more the merrier . . . If you don't feel particularly comfortable on a horse's back, come and watch the show . . . There wihl be plenty of jumping and novelties . . . You can get to the fair grounds for ten cents if you come in a taxi with four other people . . . There will be a supper ride for club members next ,Wednesday . ..Meet in front of Barbour gym as usual at 5:30 . And the tennis singles have advanced to the third round . . . Those still in are Merida Hobart, who de eted Patricia Haf', Frances Bennell, who beat Mary edden in a contested match, 7-5, 6-2 . . . Louise Paine 2ntercd by defeating Eleanor Wassell and Betsy Ross ,eat Margaret Waterston . . foiThe ' enms tw. . . House Parties Honor Mothers This Week-End Sorority And Fraternity Entertainment Includes Varied Program Various sororities and fraternities plan extensive programs for the week-end to celebrate Homecomingl and Mother's Day. Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi began festivities last night with dinners at their respective chapter houses to honor the sorority moth- ers. After dinner, both parties at- tended the concert.' Dearborn Inn Trip Planned Today the Thetas are taking their mothers to Dearborn Inn for lunch- eon. In the afternoon, they will visit the Ford Museum at Greenfield Village, returning to Ann Arbor for dinner and bridge afterwards. The Pi Phi's have planned most of their entertainment for tomorrow, which is to begin with a formal breakfast' party and later, a dinner for both fathers and mothers in a private dining room at the Union. Dinners are being given for moth- ers tonight by members of Zeta Psi and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternities. Phi Gamma Delta plans to entertain more than 100 alumnae tonight at their annual "Pig Dinner." Several houses have scheduled en- tertainments for both today and to- morrow. Activities for Delta Gam- ma begin with a luncheon today for all members and their mothers at the chapter house and later, a special dinner at the League. A dinner for both fathers and mothers is planned for tomorrow. Dorothy Corson, '38, is in charge. Varied Activities Scheduled Collegiate Sorosis is holding a mother's luncheon today after which tables will be set up for bridge. Many also plan to attend the concert at Hill Auditorium. Later, a dinner is to be given for mothers, followed by a father's and mother's dinner to- morrow. Mary Robinson, '36, Dor- othy Utley, '36, and Marion Edger- ton, '36, are in charge. Kappa Delta, Alpha Delta Pi and Theta Chi also have planned extensive week-end programs. Alpha Phi and Alpha Chi Omega are celebrating tomorrow with din- ners for sorority mothers and fath- ers. Entertainment will continue .throughout the afteroon. Heads omecomin"g JOHN C. McCARTHY Public To See All Points On Camp-us Today The entire campus will be thrown open to visitors today, as a part of the Homecoming program, in addi- tion to the various house parties which arc being planned by many of, the fraternities and sororities this week-end. Student guides will conduct tours of the campus, and any guest desir- ing a guide, according to John C. McCarthy, recording secretary of the Union, may get one at the IJnion. The visitors will be taken to all main points of interest on the cam- pus. Among the buildings to be thrown open to the public are the various libraries and exhibition halls. An exhibition of water colors will be shown in Alumni Memorial hall, while the Legal Research li- brary, in the beautiful Law quad- rangle, will be opened to all inter- ested. There will be an exhibition of ar- chitectural work in Newberry hall. and the Intramural building will be open to both men and women. The Student Publications building, on Maynard street, is open for inspec- tion and visitors are invited to the William L. Clements library of early American history. Reception Will Replace Annual League Banquet Tours To Be Conducted Throughout Building By Student Guides For the first time in campus his- tory a reception as part of the regu- lar homecoming festivities is to be held from 4:30 to 6 p.m. today in the League Ballroom. The affair is planned especially for- parents, students, concert artists and anyone interested in the University. Approximately 125 are to attend from the Union and about 350 wom- en from the League will be present. In the receiving line will be Presi- dent and Mrs. Alexender G. Ruth- ven, Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Burs- ley, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Dean and M-s. Clarence Youku i, Prof. Henry C. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. James D. Bruce, Mr, and Mrs. Shirley W Smith, John C. McCarthy, '36, gen- cIral chairman for homecoming, and Char lotte D. Rueger, '37. League president. Members of the League Council are to act as hostesses for the afai- and the social and house reception committees of the League are to as- sist during the afternoon. Harriet Heath, '37, chairman of the social group, will be in charge. Three tea tables will be placed in the ballroom and tea and cake will be served. The reception is designed to take the place of the traditional home- coming banquet and the Mother's Day luncheon and tea. All fraterni- tics and soroirities giving house par- ties own Ilic week-end aie including the affair in their regular programs. The League will be open all day to- day and gides will be present to conduct evil ors through the building. Both parents and wives of faculty members will pour at the tea. Those assisting in his capacity are: Regent Esther Cram, Mrs. Junius E. Beal Mis. Edward Kraus, Mrs. A. C Furstenber, i-rs. James Edmonson, Mrs. S. Beach Conger, Miss Jean- I nette Perry. Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, Mrs. Charles Sink, Mrs. Palmer Christian and Mrs. Frederick C. Col- lar. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MIVm:>ni' imple 327 South Foui Ministers: Wiliam P. Lemon and Norman W. Kunkel. 3:00 - -Annual Spring Breakfast at the sland. (o there direct or cm o th( Oe Kunkl(Tome111. 10:45 - Sermon by Dr. Lemon: "THE RELIGION OF A REALIST" 6:00 -- Westminster Guild supper. 6:30 -- Phil Gaton, new president speaks: oking Ahead Al""ie To MeeLt At L-un-MeonTo( lay Members of the physical educa tion alumnae group are holdings homecoming luncheon today in the W.A.A. building. Miss Jeannett Saurborn will be in charge. The Physical Education news let ter will come out at this time. Usin a radio program, staff members wil be introduced as members of an or chestra with Dr. Margaret Bell ac conductor. The physical education department will present an articl imitating the "March of Time." Mis: Marie Hartwig is the author of th publication. New officers will be elected at th meeting. The present officers in- clude Miss Hartwig, president; Miss Saurborn, vice-president and Mrs George Stalker, secretary-treasurer. UTZEL' Libery tt Mua, It's so simple to 1M1sival Sorority HodIs Reception F~or Artists Sigma Alpha Iota, national music - sorority, gave a reception for Lily Pons, Jeannette Vrccland, and Rose a Bampton, honorary members of the e sorority, following the concert last e night, at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bursley. - The faculty of the School of Music as well as the active members and g the alumnae were invited to attend. i Those assisting Mrs. Bursley were - 'Charlotte Whitman, '36SM, Eileen s Lay, Mary Porter, SM spec. Janice n Byrne, '37SM and Sue Malue, Grad., e president of the active chapter. HALLER'S e Jewelry , - State and Liberty s . Watch Repairing! - [ , _ _ J' 4 ,'" ~- .i , v "E^ !1" ,. Sometimes, particularly in rainy weather, we must seem a long way from your home. But we're really no further off than your tele- phone. In cases of emergency, many of our customers rely on our judgment and order by phone. We will gladly send anything from stockings to a formal gown. I~B LOUSES 110110'show,111 DOTTED-SWISS ORGANDIES LINENS . t Saturday Specials Genuine Fashion Bargains Don't miss this event . .. you'll save 13 SPRING COATS Both Sport and Dress 21 SPRING SUiTS Both Short Man-Tailored and 34-Length Swagger Type Daytime and Street 14n FIORMRA1 LACES NETS Fro n 'Two- flflty UTZEL'S Liberty at Main Think a Minute! P hi afl Daily Want Ads! r . Ou~ I YJ I , C iV c a th t clvertis'fl9 in Secti~flls brought C+ nirngf9orh 1 i 10 X11r youse EUo D~l~n. s the t oso E i&)1'As jLittle 1XS-" tc~ a 1 e onY tittlet 1ore. a ANADThe MichiganDai'Y WANTAD DEPAF2TM&NTC . ''_.: 4 a , .d 'A ' ;.