SUN DAT, FEBRUARY 22, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I-PGA;-Gv rl" SUNDAY, W1~J3RUARY 22, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~AGU FIVU MVAV" IM M/1" all"Wi VA 4 II c.'... ._. (l £ L W MEN \\OTERS LEAGUE ANNOUNCES FELOWSHIP~ The National League of Women Voters at Washington, D. C. has an- nounced the establishment of a $1,000 fellowship at the Robert BrookingsI Graduate School of Economics and Government for the study of the Amer- jcan Indian problem, the successive policies of the Government, and the contemporary administration of In- dian affairs. The fellowship, which is open to women graduates of approved colleg- es and universities who have had a gear of graduate work in economics and government, covers the cost of a year's fees, rpom, and board at the school. The League announces that f, at the end of the year, the candi- late's work has proven successful the fellowship will be renewed for a second year, after which she will qualify for and rceeive the degree of 3Doctor of Philosophy. Applications for the fellowship ,should be made to the National League of Women Voters, by May 1, upon a form prepared for the purpose. Copies of'the general announcement of the Robert Brookings Graduate School at Washington, D. C., and further infor- mation concerning the fellowship may be procured from the National League of Women Voters, 532 17th Street, Washington, D. C. PTOINT SYSTEM DIVIES ACTIITIESIN GHOUPS Point system charts mailed last week to all house Presidents serve as- a guide for all women taking part in campus activities. Th'e activities have been divided into 27 groups and the points for- each subdivision of the group are dependent upon the time the activity requires, the character of the work, and the responsibility of the position in that activity. In addition to a redistribution of points, several new organizations have been includ- ed. The purpose of the system as stated on the charts is, "Th-e distribution of the honors and duties of college life in order to promote efficiency in the activity and group consciousness among a larger number of University women." No woman will be allowed to assume more than 14 points at any one time, and each woman, as a mat- ter of personal honor, is expected to limnit the number of points carried ac- cording the scholarship requirement of the, university. Each student must have for the past semester a number of honor points equal to the number of hours carried with no absolute fail- ure, in order to take part in activities. The revised point system was rec- ommended by a committee of the Wo- man's League. It was approved by the committee on student affairs, and adopted by the Board of Directors of the League. Two Browns Are - Daisy Chain; Lantern Ceremony IF Smartly United ~V: ;SFeature Goucher Commencement - t { -- _ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ inr iinctetnrertet v ar nnrr ar tn nnt I { I C a E Portia tryouts for new memersi'l have been postponed i mtiul 'Tl:s - dlay night. Ss ti e trl t dII s a :' II L en earlc e (iegte to the student, and at a small wot. en's cs) lege tie t1aditions are es- (illyC dear 10 the women because tiL; hy make them," stated a Gaucher t ey wear coiorea sweaters, anone night they dress in organdies, and the last night they appear in cap and gown. On this last night the sophomores form two daisy chains, each more than half a block long. The sopho- E i ;'r .1 ,E ti Z siventwen spleaking of the tra- I Measurements for senior cas andsi. il l!~n ' tr,±;' i lt ion. gowns are being, taken nmv on tf' n if cr M"Sigsm" cmesearly in the secondl floor of Marek's. All iml m-i '('10 1yi th must have their ieasurement ta;hien s i si(s. Each class has a before Marlh 1. C r1n oi thefgy]mna sium which is do 'rahi with it's iass colors to re- premt some snu Lle scene. There is Elective clats 4n 'clt wu Mon- r masch and each class has an m11ing wUil be held at 4 o'cloitk iMon~ i ha' fal lishsa .p .r. .i, to sing~ to the a-semlbled Rifle se women's week we universit Cincinnat their sec matches. The M TTE Miami Fashions CO STo Lead America T H FOUR COLLEGES The Riviera of America-that is what Miami, Florida, could be called, cores shot by the Michigan for fashions seen there on smartly rifle team during the past gowned society women are the ones re mailed yesterday to the that all well-dressed women will wear ies of George Washington, next spring and summer. An especially attractive costume i, Missouri, and Syracuse, in entirely in white was glimpsed at the ond series of intercollegiate races at Miami recently. The long coat was simply trimmed with wide ichigan scores were as fol- chinchilla collar and cuffs, which re- .... .. .., .....,..:. ., .a. . .. ..., r. . . i (lays and Wednesdays mand 4 o'cI(' k, Tuesdays and Thurstdays, in Barbour gymnasium. Anyone interested shoul report tlinI week. The regular meeting of the Univer- sity Girls' Glee club will be held at 4:30 Tuesday, in room 305, School of' MtIusic. All women in the junior play must pay a tax of $2 to their group leadersI before Thursday. From this a cer- tain amount will be deducted for re- freshments, 25 cents for each time tardy, and 50 cents for each time ab- sent. All who fail to observe this regulation will be dropped from the play, and also those who have more than 3 absences or 4 cases of tardi- ness. Bluebooks on the required hygiene lectures have been corrected and may be called for in the director's office in Barbour gymnasium. Junior play chorus rehearsals will be held as follows: Tomorrow, A and 5 at 7:15 o'clock, F and 2 at 8 o'clock; Tuesday, 4 and 5 at 4 o'clock, 2 and 31 at 5 o'clock, and A, B, 1BB, C, D, E, and F at 8 o'clock. Senior society will meet at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday in Helen Newberry playroom. Richmond, Mich. Feb. 21.-Harold "Red" Grange, All-American half- back, is regaining strength rapidly, according to a statement made today by Dr. J. F. McCarthy, who has been, attending the Illinois star since he was stricken with mumps here 10 days ago. ,,oupc. Another big event of the spring is the junior-senior basketball game. The entire junior and senior classes comiaf to this droessed entirely in white, t I tearns only showing the class col- jrs. ..Ijsi before the game the seniors U orm in a long serpentine line and r a bonut the gymnasium forming the letters of the class and the number of the year. i Iay come the annual boat rides rdownCie atieiake bay. On these ex- cursonsthe freshmen entertain the Junior class, and the sophomores en- tertain the seniors. Each underclass- man has one upperclassman or mem- her of the faculty to entertain and to provide with refreshments of all k *inds. W\ihen the destination is reach- 1d a play is given by the underclass- men after which there is the ride hack in the twilight with a girls' band 'urnishing the music. May-Day plans change yearly. But or the last four or five years it has been the custom to celebrate this day on the new campus at Towsen. Here a little play is given by selected mem- a hers of the group and a senior is crowned "Queen of the May." After the play the first copy of the school annual, "Donnybrook Fair," is pre- sented to the president of the senior cl ass. The most eventful week of the spring season, however, is the week just before commencement. On five nights of this week there is what is known as "Step Singing," correspond- :ig to the Senior Sing at Michigan. Seniors gather on the steps of Goucher hal and sing new and original songs. .n( night the girls dress all in white with ties of the class colors, one night mores, also dressed in cap and gown,' carry these on their shoulders. Some however, remain in an upper balcony, and after the seniors have sung, sing the "Rose Song" to them and shower rose petals down upon them. After this the seniors pass down between the chains singing, "Where Oh Where." And when the last has gone down, the juniors take the steps singing, "For we are Seniors." The sophomores then carry their daisy chains to an open space across from the steps where they form their own and the senior numerals. At nine o'clock on one night during this same week the freshmen form a lantern chain with lanterns of color- ed glass of the freshmen and senior colors. On a lawn between two of the dormitories numerals and figures are formed as have been previously done by the sophomores. After the final one, the seniors come in cap and gown to the same spot where - they build a bon-fire and march around it singing the "Funeral Pyre." Roll is called and as she hears her name each senior steps up and throws into the fire the book that has caused her the greatest grief during her college car- eer. A record of these books is kept and at the end, announcement is made of the most disliked volume. In the town of Lackawaxen, Pa., three of the four general stores are owned by women and the only clerk :f the fourth is a girl. The only hotel in the town is operated by a woman and the postmaster is a woman. lows: Ann Wheeler, '2G, score 99; verses the usual order of placing the 1Maurine .Jones, '28, score 98; Gertrude fur in a border at the bottom. With Benham, '28, score 97; Alice Wessel, this was worn a wide brimmed hat in '28, score 97; Frances Gorsline, '26, white of which a few are being shown score 96; Rhea Jenks, '25, score 93; with the rumor that they will be more Elsie Nicholson, '27, score 89. The popular than ever before. Many wo- five highest, which count in the actual men consider the wider brim more be- competition, make a total of 487 out coming to them, but the small hat h'as of a possible 500. This is a gain of proved so comfortable, especially 11 points over the previous week in with bobbed locks, that the majority spite of the fact that the closing of will cling to them in preference to the range Friday prevented some of 'the larger types. the members from shooting their Under the coat was worn a smart score cards this week. printed frock with a full plaited skirt Return scores will be received from ( and a wide buckled girdle for trim- the opponents early this week. ining. Simplicity was the keynote of During the regular practice periods this ensemble and is the keynote of this week the scores will be taken for the styles which will be worn during competition with the universities of E the coming season. Illinois, Oregon, Nevada, Delaware, The new bathing bags for Miami and Nebraska. bathers make up an interesting new fashion note. They were made of fan- Nice, France, Feb. 21.-Alwina Val- cy rubberized material and adorned leria, noted operatic prima donna,,na- with quaint wooden doll tops. tive of Baltimore, is dead at 76. She retired in 1886. Subscribe for The Michigan Daily Shades of brown ranging from beige and the palest of cocoa shades to the deepest tobacco are used as extensiv- ely in the new spring showings as they were in.those for fall. If you adopt brown as your color-and many wo- men prefer to choose a certain shade and wear it exclusively-your choice will be wide. For if you cannot be- comingly wear the strong red browns -henna, rust, etc.-you may be suit- ed in the pale hues or the yellow browns. This smart dress uses a tan. and deep tobacco bengaline and makes a simple but very chic effect. The long, straight upper part imitates the tunic frock and the browns are alternated in tiers in the skirt section. A low standing collar and patch pocket are details that add to the clever whole and buttons in the two tones are the sole rimming used. Some time ago rumors were more than usually insistent that the bobbedI hair was going out. Now we are as- sured that it will be with us for yet another season, in fact indefinitely. There are some changes-more adapt- ability, I should say, a striving to find just the right line for the differ- ent type of faces. I "Nothing achieved asm. great was ever without enthusi- -ELmeson LI . , I E i + f I d i +i ! , :i { i i i { 3 ' i { I.' I LANDERS OR LOWR :P.r rr. ^ r .rrr..ire. . trr,.errr . +.i., . .r. . .rr-.irrr~.i,~4rrr. r. r. WHTNEY THEA TRE TUESDAY, MA RC H 3 I Consulting Costumer 222 Nickels Arcade Phone 3059-W 320 East Liberty Phone 294-F1 vysaw inH \ I +5.io c o ," :1~oil t RECUCEDI PRICES Because of our large stock, we are offering many clever and attractive articles at greatly reduced prices. You'll find numerous trinkets and suitable gifts which are !ure to please. Darling and Malleaux I 224 South State St. :I Lower Floor, $2.7 ; i11ail New Balcony, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 I I NOM116 - i I I rse you're iterested i t fashion avocates or There's no better way Fifth Broadcast Concert by Victor Artists Thursday, Feb. 26th. 9:00 P. M Eastern Time I This floor lamp for study and reading is adjustable to almost any position, Only$6 (Retain this for the concert) BeIrcarolle (Tales of Hoffman) Jiewels1 of t1eleMadonie--Ilntermezzo Victor Concert Orchestra T igoleto-a-Cro Nome (Verdi) Barber of Seville (Rossini) Toti Dal Monte Barber of Seille-Largo al factotum Voi Dormite, Signora (Tosti) Giuseppe de Luca Valce Triste (Sibelius) Praeludium (Jarnefelt) Victor Concert Orchestra Lucia (ii Lammermoor-Mad Scene( (Donizetti) Toti Dal Monte Don Carlos-Per me giunto (Verdi) Alarietina(Romilli) Giuseppe de Luea 17311 619 619") 60)77 951) 33437 18323 of finding out than by visiting our Spring Exposition tomorrow and Tuesday. Or, if it's more convenient, come Monday even- ing between 7 and ,9. Every smart new mode will be dis- played. Music and compliment- ary flowers, too. Monday even- Y'1" l~m O F cou wha spring. "?" 6456 6178 592 Get these Victor Records now and het acquainted with I, DU D m i i in l i