THE MICHIGAN (DAILY
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JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY
TICKETS IN DEMAND
BOX OFFICE SALE TO BE
_L&RC1Jf 11.1.) AT HILL
Ati-DITO IU-If
HELD)
More than 250 applications for tick-
ets for the 20th annual Junior Girls'
play, "Thank Your Madam," which the
class of 1925 will present March 18-22,
at the Whitney theater, have alreadyl
been received. The mail order sale
closes March 8 after which the tickets
will he sent out. Tickets will go on
sale March 14 and 15 at the box office
of Hill auditorium.
Prices for seats at the play are as
follows: $2.50 for boxes and for the
lower floor;' $2 for the first four rows
in the balcony; $1.50 for the second
four rows in the balcony; and $1 for
the remainder of the balcony. The
gallery will not be open. Mail orders
should be accompanied by a stamped.
self-addressed envelope, and by remit-
~tances, checks being made payable to
the Junior Girls' play.- A choice of
two performances should also be stat-
ed. Orders should be sent to Edna
KXadow, business manager, 1503 Wash-
tenaw avenue.
Wisconsin Objects
To Dating Agency
"It isn't fair to run a student dating
~aegncy unless it is purely on the ac-
~commodation basis, that is, free. It
~already costs too much to take a girl
cut without having to pay for the date'
too," declared one student at the Un-
iversity of Wisconsin. The recent sug-
gestion of a. University of Wisconsin
~woman to establish a private student
d.atng agency there has met with
hearty disapproval on the part of both
students and faculty.
Prof. 3. F. A., of the English de-
partment, stated, "I had not supposed
.te oi aaine was so extreme as
.toreuiesthe establishment of a
bread line."
Other, stdents and professors as-
sertdthatsuch an agency was neither
prope~r noqrnecessary.
Asdeipd, a elating agency, agree:
Io furnlis indivkidals of either sexf
with ;ood' dtes, provided they first payt
.4 fee of ' abut 50 cents. Seldoim i81
t~here, a money-beak guarantee,, but li
spite~ of this and other objections,
such agencies have flourished for var-I
,ious periods of time at different
schools, notable at Emporia, Kans.
CHOOSE DELEGATE
FOR CONVENTION1
Mortarboard, national honorary so-,
ciety for senior women, has selected
Miss Lila E. Reynolds, '24Ed, as dole-
gate to the district convention to be
field March 28, 29, and 30, at Colum-
bus, 0. Five other organizations will
be represented there at this time.
M\ethods and plans of conducting the
various groups will be discussed by
the delegates.
Details concerning this convention
are not definitely settled as yet.
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CAMPUS JOYOUS AS
FAIR LAWYER WINS'
"Ntguilty" Thus ended the greatI
Slzman-Parks $100,000 suit, in which -
I Attorney Elizabeth M. Van Valken-
Y" W GC.A. ELECTIONjf burgh, '27 skillfully outwitted the at- i
torney T for the plaintiff, Earl W. Cory.
RESULTS I T E '26L. The fair defendant, Mere R.
AON O NOIEY TO18LV Parks 2, was released from the pw
The final election of the four women IOrN f h brutal plaintiff, Elmer Hf
to be sent to the national convention, Salzman, '25, at the conclusion of the-
of the Y. W. C. A. at New York City re- trial, whicho was eld at the annual'
election will be held from 1 to 5 0'- vention here April 11. and 12. Ques- The plaintiff. clawed that the de-
clock today at Newberry hall. All tionnaires have been sent to the var-f fendants car struck him at the cor-'
membrs ae ured t vot. ius chapters, founders and alumnae. nr of East and West University ae-
'__________ Delegates from each chapter will be1 nues, and asked for damages to thej
sent to represent their various groups. extent .of $100,000. Due largely to the(
General ideas and plans for conducting efforts of Judge Jesse ames Brum- -
OHUN lTONS TO AI91h0cnetonwl e ulsedhejBaugh, '25L, and his disabled assist-
Miss Annatan( GlrkCharlotte A. lBlagdon.
MIpresident, will be presiding officer. Mi, 25, an unfair trial was had by all.
EUAINL PDH McMGurk is a teacher of debating in I tony a akebr-s itr
Ann Arbor high school.Imutb epeilyaluddwn
_______ _{_are realize that she was forced tc
Sororities and fraternities are ask-" plead with an unusually intellgent
ed to place their old magazines on. Catholie Studets to Hol1d1PartI jury, in which J. K. Dunn, '24, Blanche
their porches tomorrow in order that 'Catholic students of the University~ V. Dynast, '24, J.,J. Dunn, '26, and '
they may be collected by the scouts. will hold a pre-lenten pa rty tomorrow N. 1B. Johnson, '25, stood out as ex-
These arc to help) make uip a carload afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock? cient examples. c=
which will be sold hy the King's at the Union. Music for the partyI Tisnmomentous trial takes an v-
Daughters in order to raise money to will be furnished by Kennedy's Siyel more peculiar twist when we learn
aid in. the educational program of the 1 of Diamonds orchestra. thanncomplicoan d prevdislein
children of school age at the Univer (-_plnndpogamreentdtseig_
sity hospital. Any 01(1 magazines in Washington, Feb. 2. 1 T~e1'le held.
the buildingson the campus will be; 28. IinrealuglmnehlN.R.T.;
collected by the scouts if '3414 is call- illicesigmnhy pensions (of___-______
ed.cal Civil wr veterans from $ 50 to 7andj Oreon Women Earn Sweaters
cif widows from $30 to 536, a~s ap- Oregon ;Agricultural colege, like ;-
I prvedby the house pensionis commnit-(ti is university, awards varsity letter=
swaters to women, through apit .-
)_______ __ system. In this system ua girl may_
( j --- -earn 100 pout 1y making a first team
~f AT TIHE T I E A rIS in any mjor sport, 50 points are 1
aaaarded toa substtute and 25 points3
A corrected list of Junior Girls' play - to second team members. A total of!
practices for the remainder of the 4 54pitaencosar e ra
weekiit atuied4o a M ichigan
chrs13;at4o'lccou4;t,
5o'clock, chorus 6; from 7 t '
clok, the cast for the firstf
ac.Saturday morning at 9 ocok rae Ryod Hto nSpotTeDrive
chous 3; at 10 ocok lo- "afADla il"
us11; at 11 o'clock, chorus 2; at 2 __
o~clckall choruses; fromt083 Maetc-aeGes"hTer dU v riy
111o'clock, the cast and choruses of the itage of the Desert.' U iv rsiy .
first act; from 8:30 to 10 o'clock,; !--{ CALIFORNIA
the east and choruses of the second Wuerth-Al-ice Lake and Milton
act. All choruses will practice in Sar- ilsi "Environment." SUMMER QUARTER, 1924 e;
ah Caswell Angell hal unless other-
Tuesday, June 24th, to
wise indicated. Orpheum - Roy Stewart in , auda,21
Exta "Life'fosUiyrgy irs'Greatest Problems."SaudaAugust .30t
Exrapaces o Uios__Grl'__od -al;Beinsfuly 28 Mil
Glei us Maud lKleyn at ithei SchO ooY Opportunities to wrk for the
Musi asfolows 1s sorans at'~ Stu~'e-Tl1is '4eA. . and .for hgher degrees, or
Musi as ollws; st opraiosat 3( ,'s."rl~ - 9ss'Peek. o speial work., in the ocean-
o'clock today; 2nd sopr ''Os 4 a': - -ic climate of the San Francisco 1
clock -todwy. ii $ ,s, 1 pnin d
- 0rrlck-fletroit 0i ~ p~~in the regular aca- ?
w ie'seori nd, ilitw 'cu. C., 1 b tii 1 dcs 'cientifc branches, O
A'. lub lejdezs' tr g1=iii, hcaI ni y
"s .ttt tav! li' t ta g ,i ; , i IrkI tO from Office 7. 1s
Vin 'AR y i~ ~ ~ .+wrlior ia
tlhe fWp',nt.of physical eduction, Chirpdis
will talk on ". Psychology of the:0Otliped e inStdn
Younger Girl." 73t WartUn n3irs*ty : +Te 1)rtudet
.Sig'ning out Slips for the month of# °d s+s wt
February are now due and shold b ie lllll!!!!f!!!i Illi i it lllliItlll Fill14i9(itli!
handed in by Saturday; March 8, in the D you Want a fip. 74 'fta IYpo?
office of the dean of women, IPto -Cra'ft Shop is havinga a One-Fourth Off
Feed A Foreign Student l- -
______NICKELS ARCADE OPP. POST OFFICE 5
Support The Drive
CENERALeSTEAMSHIP*AGT, !I_-
Tickets. Travelers Checks. Letters of Credit, Tour- i
papers, readmissi1n affidavits, etc., information t-
~I~Europe, Orient, Cruse, Tours, etc.
OrU. S. brorn foreign countries. i NSURANCE., Al)
inds, Best Co's. for your business, home, auto. etc. .
E. G. KUEBLER, 601 E. Heron St. >f es
Phone 156,4 NARBOR, MICH.
yourse4
300KS'r
R IllWhat do you think
Rte. om tre all the red signs are j'
'hes oraore
1 TIG AT LOW ER
SEE USr
w- r
Tho Qrfobete mpsionst Delicious and Refreshing5
I Nima
TODAY AND
TOMORROWwte
' SamBurchfield
YI L KCo
Benefit
FOR
Students" Rell'*ef,,
und
TONIGH
t
A portion of the proceeds of tonlight's performa nnces
at this theatre will be gieven to the Stuident elief Fuind.
Add to your bit'. and enjoy yourself a the same time
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.''Performances
TWO SPECIAL FEATURE, S
GENE BUCKS9,
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Orchestra
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Soloist for the Gle Cluba
Performances
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YEARE
FO:]
Fraternities, Sorori
FOR BETTER PRM~
RATESI
DROP eeup, l AND
SEE US.
Olyer £?rcade Theatre.
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LOP
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ALICE LAKE
The Finest Tailoring Trade of Ann Arbor
We ar°e now in position
to show. the finest and
most select line of wool
LLOD HUGH ES
IN
ens we
have ever had.
A r ii
aoi4RVIN WI LLAT'
PRODUCTION
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IM n tol sot% n not d% n t"
I S. W. Corner Liberty and Fourth Ave.I