The San Francisco call., 1904-02-22
VONAN'S
DAY With LIFE
Activities of the CO-Eds May
Rob George Washington of
Some of His Own Luster
FOR EVERY HOUR
Men Students of University
Will Be Idle While Their
Associates Entertain Them
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
21A8 Center Street. Feb. n.

Berkeley once san FRANCISCO CdLls
214S Center Street, Feb. p.
So manv activities are scheduled for
woman's day at the University Of Cali
fornfa tomorrow that the Father OF
His Country win not get a chance to
march his revolutionary hosts across
the campus. And instead of it's wOnted
holiday quiet the university will take
on more of the work day clothes and
show how even a holiday can be desc
Grated by labor and pleasure.
In the first place the women students
are going TO place on the market the
literary production of the college year
the woman's number of the Occident-
This paper has been compiled by Miss
Virginia Whitehead, it's editor, and
corps Of assistant editors. Those that
have seen it say it sUrpasses any Of the
efforts of the men. The number VIII be
put on sale at the Occident Office during
the day. and in the evening it will have
a booth all by itself in Hearst HALL
Then there will be the basketball
game between the alumni and the var
sity teams on the Hearst Hall courts
Everybody viii be allowed to see the
game, men as well as women, and
swift contest is expected. The teams
viii line up the following players:
Alumnae-Miss Alice Farm Miss Emma stO-
Yer. Miss Ethel Cotton. Mrs Alma Needham.
Miss Adele Place Miss May HOlwoTth. Mrs.
Hoag, Miss Eleanor Talcott. Miss Winifred
varsity-Miss Mary shafter. Miss DahHa
Spencer Miss Leila Boynton- Miss Florence
Altman. Miss AURA Lee, Miss Marie Griffith.
Miss Lillian Wright, Miss MARY Etigney, Miss
Lillian Williams, Miss Irma WE'LL Miss Irene
FuriOng. Miss Alice JOY.
There viii be tennis games in the aft
ernOon.. but the names of those that
viii play viii not be known until CO.
morrow. A game for the college cham
piOnship had been arranged. but an ac-
cident to one of the contestants made a
change of programme necessary.
In the evening a colonial bail viii be
given in Hearst Hall. There viii be
fancy dresses and powdered hair and
Revolutionary DANES in great number.
There viii be a number of booths. too.
from which things will be sold TO the
unwary The various committees in
charge of the booths are as follows:
Puritan booth Misses Belle Coolidge. Mary
Griswold. Frances Bufard. Gertrude Mosher.
Hazel H0bsOn Helen Staples. Louise Reid.
Louise Bauer. Hazel skinner. Eva Earle. Ann
Thatcher. Grace Derby Hilma Jones
Dutch booth-Misses Lucretia Gross Alice
O'Connell. Charlotte Case. Carmel Riley. Alice
Senger. Eva Martz. Ada Shreve. Lorraine Cert.
Eleanor Gassoway. Alice Berry. Beatrice Need
ham, Effe CrolI
Colonial booth-SIisses Elizabeth ArnsiH.
Louise Ehrmanu Eva Gray. Bea trice Snow,
Edna Wilde. Clara Walton Phoebe Binnev,
Myrtle Sims. Florence Ward. sarah Mclean.
Rubena Jess Edna Curtis. Mary Lynch
Indian boOth-Mlsses Zoe Zartman Mabel
Scofteld, Marion Leale, Henrietta Wade. Celeste
La COste. Edna Keyes. Helen Weeks Zoe RI
ley, Lena Stansberg. Ada Johnson, Nellie Will
lis. Johanna Pruitt
Occident bOOth-Miss Virginia Whitehead and
members OF the staff OF woman $, day issue.
Reception COmmIttee-MiSs Mary Martan-
stein. Gladys Wickson. Gladys Meyer Grace
Foulds. Pearl Pitcher. Hazel McGraw. Jessie
Parks. Blanche Cameron. Elsa McI.aren,
Franklin Jones. Edith Wilcox Adelaide Bart
lett. lsa Henderson. Harriet Fish. Alice John
son. Marian Burness. Josephine Campbell.