The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
CO-EDS rule
THE CAMPUS
Woman's Day at University
Is GayIy Celebrated by
the Feminine Students
GIRLS IN TOURNAMENT
Day Ends With a Brilliant
and Picturesque Colonial
Assembly in Hearst Hall
BcrkeIey omce San Francisco Call.

Bc-keiey Office 6sn Francisco Call,
zIzS Center Street. FEB. q.
Despite the fact that the university
departments ali we're closed today and
that college activities were suspended.
'co-ecs" tnrcnsed the campus through
out the morning. reminding all that
This WAS ''Yonlan's day''-the day
Inen the feminine contingent Of the
university demonstrates it's ability to
direct athletic tournaments. rowing
matches. bssEctbau games. college pub
hcstions and sach elaborate affairs as
colonial assembly.
Wonan's day has been celebrated
before ~ the university. always with
saccc6s, but never before with such
attelstion u detail and such ambition
TO make the whole programme a guc-
cess The reguit Ssg all that the co-eds
could have hoped for. The skies over
head cleared at the hour for the tennis
games and hundreds Of pretty maidens.
gathered 70 watch the contest.
The tennis contest in the morning
contested Of the final match in the
tournament begun among the women
students lagt November. The players
to-day were AiEs Marian Craig and
Miss Miriam Edwards. each strong
candidate for cham pionshIp honors in
the spring tournament TO begin March
: The contest resulted in victory for
Miss Edwards. Ecore 6-3, 6-3
The basketball game that followed
IN Hearst Hall was 70 have been be-
tween California and Stanford but the
goods from Stanford could not come,
and the San Jose girls played instead.
The blue and gold maidens won, score
p 70 o The California team included
Misses Atkinson (captain), Boynton,
Eschenberg, Wykon. Lee. Griffith Will
Bama. Wright and Martin. The san
JoSe team Was made up OF Misses
Laird (captain), Goels, Ives. Brown,
Johnson, Lying. Hern, Dyer, Chase,
McAurdo.
In the afternoon many university
students enjoyed the pleasures of boat
ing On Lake Merritt, all OF the sport
there being Informal
A BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
II was not until the day had nearly
passed that preparations for the
colonial assembly ia Hearst Hall were
completed and the booths made ready
for inspection. When the doors were
thrown open at o'clock and the lights
blazed up a scene of fairy-1ike beauty
was disclosed. The colonial booth was
first 20 catch the eye. It's furnishings,
were all OF colonial design and the
maidens who dispensed cheer from its
confines were garbed with such rail-
nent az tho colonial danes OF old de-
lighted In. Margery Lynch was IN
charge Of the booth and her assistants
included the following: Myrtle Sims.
'05 Nell Mccarthy. '05: Helen Knowl-
ton. o.: Camille Johnston, 05; Eleanor
Merrill, 08: Marion Taverner, '0S;
Alice Philips. '05; Elaine Motter, '07;
Dorothea Van Orden. '0s; Gwynn An
derson. 'O6: Blossom Todd, '05; Bertine
Wollenberg. O6.
The Puritan booth, notable for the
simplicity OF its picturesque setting,
had for its mistress Louise Reed, and
with her were Keturah Paul. '06; "
y. Campbell, '07; Ethel Shultz, OF;
Grace Thomas, '0S; Laura Bransford,
07; Maud Scott, '07; Luverne Marshall,
'07 Jessie Bowers. 06; NJ. Y. Dollen-
mayer, 'O5; Roberta Boyd. '0s; Ruth
Green, '08.
The Indian booth. a symphony in
crimson and golden and green shades.
with dainty bits OF war paint scattered
over all. gave the following co-eds OPP
portunity to entice the braves OF the
assemblage their way: Daphne Hus-
key. '05, chairman; Hazel Skinner, 06;
Bertha Bootes. '05; Gladys Meyer. '06;
Geneva Mower, '06: Bertha Bernard,
'0S: Sophie Treadwell, '0s: Alberta Voll-
mers. '0S; Hilda Mayer. 'o6; Ieona
Lane. '0s.
Last was the Dutch booth, no less
interesting. and always surrounded by
a crowd OF appreciative patrons.
Those entrusted with It's destinies
were: Misses Carmel Riley, '07, chair
man: +. j. Waters, '08; Maud Barry,
'Os: Edith Nichols, '05; M. de la Cuesta,
'O6; Hilma Dutton. '07; A. r. Wallace,
'Os r. r. Dunbar '0s; X. III. Moron,
O5: Elizabeth Glide, 0S; Eula Glide,
s0C.