THE MICHIGAN DAILY
.___._
[
vo ,-, -.
ited States were announced recently1
by Lloyd Taylor, chairman of the corn-
uittee on constitutional instruction of!
the National Security league.;
The object of the an nouncement is
tnafw~n n nian cix lifinr d sr
stitution:
Preamble; the framework of the
government; habeas corpus; grand
jury and trial jury; freedom of speech,
-sernbly and religion; right of private
nroperty; protection against search
EUROPEAN WOMEN
S E E KEDUCATiONi
Xargaret Quayle Prominent Relief
Worker Pescribes Conditions on
Continent
4,
POVERTY STRICKEN NOBLES
SEEK MENIAL EMPLOYMENT
"If you women of Michigan could
- appreciate the spirit with which the
women students of Europe receive aid'
from America, you would want to have
a little share in 'carrying on'," Miss
Margaret Quayle, executive for the
European student relief in Czecho-
Slovakia, said in an interview yester-
day. "They would not accept alms un-
der any conditions but they are very'
happy to think that some one cares
whether they fall by the wayside."
An Heroic Effort
The women students of Europe are
making an heroic struggle to continue
their education, Miss Quayle went on
to say. They are women from 20 to
25 years old many of whom are re-
fugeesrwithout father or mother. One
young woman lost her parents from
typhus: as they were coming into Po-
land. She had spent most of her
money caring for them but after the
burial expenses therehwas no money
left. As a result she walked to
Czecho-Slovakia on a journey which
takes 24 hours by train. going bare-
takes 24 hOurs by train, going bare-
lief committee found her she had been
spending 12 nights on a bench in a
cllar where other refi gees had shar
ed their bread and tea. Many other
women walk six or seven miles for
their meals.
All of the intellectual classes, in-
cluding professional families and the
nobility, arerepresented in this group
of women students who are living in
such poverty. Women whose fam-
ilies were worth millions before the
war are now working in kitchens to
earn their board. "They will do any-
thing in. the world to be of service,"
Miss Quayle said. They look forward
to returning to their own countries
where they will be teachers or doctors.
Leads to Jemeoracy
Poverty and distress, however, are1
1 proving to be democratic agencies,
U in Europe today, in the opinion of Miss
Quayle. Financially all of the stu-
dents are on the same level and they
are beginning to see good in people
who originally were not of their own
class. The share which American wo-c
m.en can play in helping these women
isto keep them in school and to keep
u L arp their morale and their faith in hu-
manity.
SOPHOMORES DEFEAT
SENIORSIN!BASKIETALL
In the second round of the inter-
class basketball series played Thurs-
day afternoon in Barbour gymnasium
the sophomores won undisputed first
place in the league by their victory
over the senior sextet, 17 to 16, and
the juniors defeated the freshman:
team by a score of 22 to 17.
reLois Miller and Norma Bowbeer at
guard and Mary Hays at center on
the senior team, showed excellent
form but the superior floor work and.
speed of the sophomores with Dorothy
Ogborn and Alberta Blendall as stars
proved their gaining point.
Elsie Nicholson, Nora Alsterlund and
Mary Allshouse starred for the fresh-
man team while Olive McKay and
Elizabeth Smith were largely respon-
sible for the victory ot the juniors.
The third round in the series will,
be played at 4 o'clock Wednesday in
Barbour gymnasium. The seniors will
meet the freshman team ard thesph
omores will face the junior sextet.
Washington, Feb. 29.-A resolution
of Senator Gooding, Republican,
Idaho, ordering the Interstate corn-
meree commission to investigate
"railroad propoganda" was reported
favorably today.
Buy A Meal Ticket
Girls Superior, DEAN Tol Pf
Oregon Professor I
Finds In Tests ; lT LUM1AI
Girls a:re uniformly mentally u- ENDIERGRIA I1E;S
,perior to boys ii the opinion of Prof., FIET;NG OF
Kimball Young, of the department of - TOU
psychology, at the University of Ore-
gon. His conclusions were drawn from Dean Jean Hamiltc
.odut-the speakers at the
investigation work which lie conduct- t s luke are
I Detroit alumnae are'
ed on 12-year-old children of immi- at the Statler hotel
grants. alumnae and undergr
Two tests were used, the Army Al- attend the affair. Mi
pha, a test dependent upon language, I president of the De
and the Army Beta, a performance I Helen Delbiidge, '24,
test not involving language. Women's League wil
In both groups Professor Youn; program will include
found the intelligence superiority undergraduate life, w
amounting to approximately 5 to 10 announced in advane
percent in favor of girls. It is expected th
large number of wo
the luncheon since tl
f
Notices
especially set so thati
flict with any other
of importance. Lasty
graduates were unat
affair since it came;
A corrected list of Junior Girls' play of
practices for the remainder of they.fIthe J-Hop.
Tickets were i'eserv
week is as follows: Today, at 9 o'clock, White some time ago'
chorus 3; at 10 o'clock, choro hote are now av
us 11; at 11 o'clock, chorus 2; at 2 of them are now ava
o'clock, all choruses; from 7 to 830
o'clock, the cast and choruses of the-
the cast and choruses of the second
act. All choruses will practice in Sar-
ah Caswell Angell hall unless other-
wise indicated.
The second meeting of the Y. W. C- Last minute entries
A. club leaders' training course, test which the Women
will meet at 11 o'clock today!ducting to obtain id
in Newberry hall. Miss ?McCormick, of!mnyfrteUie
the department of physical education, ILague building must
will talk on "The Psychology of the fore 5 o'clock today.
Younger Girl." awarded for the bes
Senior caps angowns must be or -
dered from Mack and company before'
March 8 so that they will be received
in time for the Junior Girls' play.
Former Students Marry
Isabel Kemp, '22, was united in mar~-
riage last night to, Kenneth Quail,
'221D at the home: of her parents, Rev
erend and Mrs. C. C. Kemr, of Bad
Axe. While a student in the Univel -
sity Mrs., Quail was prominent in cai -
rus dramatics, taking leading rcles in
the productions of Masques and Cots-
edy club. She is a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority. Quail is a men-
ber of the Trigon club.J
the form of $10 for as
can be worked out by
pus, and $5 for the b
group can carry out.
Individuals as wel
urged to send in the
have wvorked out to
the undergrafluate so
bour gymnasium. N
ticus or old ideas wit
Securty Le
Annoul~
Prizes toting $7,
intei pretive of cer i:i
visions of the constit
to a& timpt to oLtaLin a simp i e-
position of the constitution suitable and seizure and quartering of troops;
for implanting an understanding of(elaration of wars; supreme court;
TflflIV the America'n form of government in1 method of amendment.
e the minds of children between the ages The articles must be not more than
E gN of 10 and 15. If satisfactory mate- 750 words in length. They must be
- LLU I l L UI rial is obtained it will be published insubmitted by mail to Lloyd Taylor,
boo kform by the National Security I chairman, committee on constitutional
TO ATT-EN) i league for nation-wide distribution at instruction, National Security league,
IiETROIT a nominal charge. 17 East 49th street, New York City,
P The 'rizes will be divided, 10 each on or before June 1. The awards will ;
of $750, for acceptable interpretation be announced on or about the Fourth
of the following provisions of the con: of July.
on w ill be one ofslu c e n w ihgv ng t s no n
luncheon which y
giving this noon
for all Michigan
haduates who can he new rassieres are espec-
rs. Orison White, ily dainty. Some are oflie,
troit group, and glove silk and others are of
president of the net, bandeau style, narrow
I also talk. The and comfortable and very at- f
two features of tractive. Priced $1.75 and
hich are not to be $2.25.
e. -
at an unusually With the appearance of
men will attend Spring SuiH the need for a
e date for it was w'll fitted girdle becomes aj-
it would not con- i parent and there are girdles
campus activity i of elastic, coutil, brocade and
year many under- satin suited to individual
le to attend the n eedi. They are priced fromE
at the week-end $1.50 to $7.50 according to P
the style andl material.°
ved throughi Mrs.
, and onily a few
ilable for dmtis-hoenix Silk Lingerie
For College Women
n ir PH ENIX VESTS are pure silk in the knitted style
130E PRIZE °gxerngai xeto~lydit. rcd$.0
and come in white, flesh, orchid and peach. They are
j Icng wearing and exceptionally dainty. Priced $250.
lOOMERS CF PHOENIX KNIT SILK have
te elastic band at the waistline and knees and may be
in tLe rie con-Iad in white, flesh, orchid or peach in a carefully designed -
s League is con- w Il P'd$ 5=
leas for raising garment that will wear well. Priced $3.95.
sity of YMichaigan I
be handed in be- (Mack's, Second Floor)
Prizes will be°
t sugge:tions in
sug estion which
sthe hole cam.-
est idea which a<
I as groups are
plans which they _____________ -____-
Ada .Mulhollun,
7cretary, at Bar-
Novelt ysupgc'-
It orignai twists
eguR~
r;Z LAST TINES TODAY
500, for ati~~ce, Fists, Fate and Fury on the High Seas
n princIpal pro-
ution of the Un- Featuring
liitimirn numeu'~ -ANNA Q. NILSSON
- And Star Cast
In
! s
STARTING SUNDAY
n'liTGE;iT SREE1 SURPRISE THIS SEASON
e
B oth A r e G Ioria.
G LORIA as a boy y
and girl in the same
picture! A remarkable
1=
double role in an ex-
- - citing story of the Pa-
'r ., rasian underworld.
a.,r
SIDNEY OLCOTT
PRODUCI'N
T ME E-
7=
Ey
t I-
_
7IME
rour Days
11
MAY 21, 22, 23, 24'
Prelimiary Announcement
First Concert---Wednesday Evening
SOLOISTS
EMMY KRUEGER, Prima Donna Soprano.
Munich, Madrid, Berlin and other European Operas
(First American Tour-First time in Ann Arbor).
PALMER CHRISTIAN, University Organist
THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Frederick Stock, Conductor.
Second Concert---Thursday Evening
SOLOISTS
CLAIRE DUX. Prima Donna Soprano
Chicago Civic Opera
ROYAL DADMUN, American Baritone
(First time in Ann Arbor).
SYLVIA LENT, Violinist
Young American Star. (First time in Ann Arbor).
CHORAL WORKS: "SEADRIFT"' by Delius
(First time in America.)
Choruses from "B MINOR MASS" by Bach.
THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION
THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Earl V. Moore and Frederick Stock, Conductors.
1 111 1 111ill jj j 1 11,1 111
HILL AUDITORIUM
ANN ARBOR, MICHI1(AN
EARL V. MOORE, Musical Diecor
Sif
Third Concert- --Friday Afternoon
SOLOIST
ALBERTO SALVI, Harpist
A Master Virtuoso
(First time in Ann Arbor.)
THE CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL CHORUS
George Oscar Bowen, Conductor
Si Uie~
Buy A Meal Ticket
;.5 11111111111111111 i111111111 liii Ii 11111111 IntIlhfI i tli ilIInI hi ll
I LJAST TJIMES TODAY
Bebe Daniels
Noah Beery
Ernest Torrenc
i=
"The Heritage of the Dese
ZANE GREY
NEXT WEEK
ANNIVERSARY WE
LIONEL BARRYMOIIE JOiINNY X
In Iand
"UNSEEING EYES" WELLER SI
KmimmmHmiH
Fourth Concert ---Friday Evening
SOLOISTS
SOPHIE BRASLAU, Contralto
.Metropolitan ,Opera Company
TITSC .HIP, Tenor
Chicago Civic Opera Company
(First time in Ann Arbor.)
THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Frederick Stock, Conductor.
Slav
Fifth Concert---Saturday Afternoon
SOLOIST
HAROLD BAUERMaster Pianist
THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Frederick Stock, Conductor,
Sixth Concert--- Saturday Evening
SOLOISTS
DUSOLINA GIANINNI, Soprano
American-Italian stellar artist.
(First time in Ann Arbor.)
FOREST LAMONT, Tenor
Chicago Civic Opera Company.
(First time in Ann Arbor.)
VICENTE BALLESTER
Metropolitan Opera Company.
(First time in Ann Arbor.)
CESARE BAROMEO, (Chase Sikes)
La Scala Opera Comipany.
(First time in America since going to Europe five ye
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LAST I
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ears
11
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AT THE THEATERS
Screen--Today
IIE
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MILTON SILLS
AMD
ALICE LAKE
IN
"ENVIRONMENT"
AND,
"OUR GANG" in "GIANTS VS.
ago.)
CHORAL.WORK: "LA PRIMAVERA" by Res-
pighi.
(First time in America.)
THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION
THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Earl V. Moore and Frederick Stock, Conductors.
PRICES FOR COURSE TICKETS:
All mail orders will be filled, and filled in the order of receipt.
If any block becomes over subscribed, seats will be selected from
the next following block and refunds made accordingly. Festival
coupons from season Choral Union tickets will be accepted at
$3.00 each up to April 5; after that date they will not be accepted.
BLOCK "A" $7.00-All seats remaining (if any) in sections 2-3-4 (three
middle sections) on the Main Floor, and sections 7-8-9 (three
mal e arin i h ic nnn fa -T -9..."M1 IO
YA
Arcade -Raymond Hatton
"Half-A-Dollar Bill."
in
MaJestic-Zane Greys "The Her-
itage of the Desert.'
Wuerth--Alice Lake and Milton
Sills in "Environment."
NEXT WEEK
DOUGL1AS
MacL