I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 192 THE MICHIGAN DAIL\ PACE FIVE PAGE FIVE ii 4 fs o S 0 rl-d g WOMAN PROFESSOR COMES TO BUSINESS SCHOGL Gown Developed In Tartan Cloth 'ANUNCE COMMITTEES IFOR LEAGUE BRIDGE TEA 4 '.f i PROF. MARGARET ELLIOTT CONDUCT NEW COURSE IN ECONOMICS TO Announcement has been made of the appointment of Miss Margaret Elliott as assistant professor in the School of Business Administration. Proles- sior Elliott will devote most of her time this semester to research workI in that school, and will conduct one course in the Economics department which is entitled "Special Topics in Labor Problems." This course, which is a new one in the University curri- culum, deals chiefly with social insur- ance including old age, pensions, and other 'problems arising from unem- ployment. Acco'rding to Prof. Elliott, these are some of the most funda- mental problems in industry today. Prof. Elliott., who is a graduate of Wellesley and who received her Doctor's degree from Radcliffe, has just returned to this country from abroad. While there she was engaged In re- search regarding the problem of tn- 'employmnent in England, France, and Germany, and this work will -be some- SWhat incorporated , into the present 1 zourse, although the chief emphasis will be upon problems in this coun- tr. The course given by Prof. Elliott is listed as Economics 128 and meets at 8 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday, and Priday. Porti2x Program Is "All American" "All American Night" will be the i-'feature of the first meeting of the se- mester of the Portia Literary society at 7:15 o'clock tonight in the Portia club rooms of Angell hall. SThe program includes the following Vspeakers:. Loretta Cooper, '26, "Do!! you speak English"; Marion Good, '26,1 "Slang"; Doris Slingluff, '26, "Mod- ei'n Music-the effect of Jazz".t NOTICES Junior play rehearsals will be held as follows in Barbour gymnasium: ' today, choruses 3 and 4 at 4 o'clock, ' chorus 2 at 5 o'clock, chorus A at 7:15, ,chorus 5 at 8 o'clock; tomorrow, chor- uses BB and F at 4 o'clock, chorus- es A and 2 at 5 o'clock, chorus 4 at 7:15, chorus 3 at 8 o'clock; Thurs- (lay, chorus A at 4 o'clock, choruses 1,. and 4 at 5 o'clock, chorus B at 7:15, chorus 5 at 8 o'clock. Two hundred tickets have been sold and fifty tables promised for the val-' entine bridge-tea party to be given from 2:30 to 5 o'clock Saturday at Martha Cook building. The Martha Cook women will act as hostesses while the proceeds of the bridge-tea will benefit the Woman's League. The fifty tables will be divided into five groups of ten each; and a prize will be offered fur each group. The ticket committee includes: Genevieve Wright, '25, president of the Hcnor Council, Hannah Fitch '27 andf Charlotte Eckert, '25, representing sororities, Ruth Hirschman, '27, rep- resenting the dormitories, and EvelynI Murray, '27. Other committee chair-I men include: Juna Barnes, '25, Mir- iam Goddards, '25, Eleanor Crooks, '25, Frances Horine, '25, Virginia Earle, '26, and Bernice Tompkins, '25.1 Patronesses for the party include: I Mrs. M. L. Burton, Mrs. Amy Hobart, { Miss Grace Richards, Miss Zelma Clarke, and Mrs. O. J. Campbell. The general committee for theI bridge-tea is Mary White, '28, Flor-j ence McCombe, '25, and Ethel Schroe- der, '25. Basketball Series To Open Tomorrow Interhouse competition in basket- ball will open at 4 o'clock tomorrow in Barbour gymnasium with the fol- lowing games: Alpha Phi vs. PhiI Sigma Sigma, and Kappa Alpha Theta vs- Helen Newberry residence; at 51 o'clock Adelia Cheever will play against Westminster house and Gam-; ma Phi Beta will compete with The- ta Phi Alpha, According to Miss Elsie Erley, di- rector of theainterhouse basketball tournament, all who are interested! in the sport are urged to come and rhaa..f 4. ih* r f nri*4 A. A. U. W. Holds __ iPROFR ff000 SPEAKS TO Card Party Today Reservations have been made for I 8AJW* ON IMMIGRTIONi practically ,all the available tables l for the bridge party being given by Prof. A. E. Wood, of the sociology# the local branch of the American 1 department, spoke on "Some Aspects Association of University Women at I of an Immigration Policy" at thej 2:30 o'clock tomorrow in the homes luncheon given yesterday at the Union of 2:S Ann Arbor members. Guests are by the international relations commit- asked to bring cards and table covers. tee of the local branch of the American. Memer ofth asocatin nd hetAssociation of University Women. Memcibers of the association and thenr' Professor Wood outlined the history friends who wish to sew or to play 500" insteal of bridge are requested of immigration legislation in the to call Mrs. Thomas Reed, 3087-J, or United States and described the pro- iss Mabel Van Kleek, 3223-R, for visions of the hills since 1882. In riersvatio Vns. fdiscussing the bill passed in 1924, Pro- fessor Wood said: "The quota princi- ple is sound, limiting the percent Y. W. CommitteeWhich may come in every month Tmakes for a steady flow of immigrants, To Extend Program i and will tend to make Ellis Island I a gateway and not a hotel. No one A more extensive programme is t doubts the wiseness of limiting the be (arrie'd out by th-e Aern n Inumber of immigrants, but the prin- Iciples of selection should be fair. committee of the Y. W. C. A. this se- 'The policy should be the exclusion lmester than ever before, according to of defective individuals, but equality Reva Allen, '25, general chairman of In discriminating between races." this department of the Y. W. C. A. Following the speech, a discussion Miss Carrie L. Dicken, who has had of the recent bill followed., Members charge of this work for several years, were urged to hear Raymond Fosdick is to ieet all women who are inter- speak Feb. 10 on "Organizing our esited at 4 o'clock tomorrow at Perry International Relations." The place school to discuss future plans. The i will be definitely announced later. wcrk, which has been confined to Perry school, is to be extended to !Miss Falizabeth Bredin, 'director of other public schools throughout they the student friendship fund of the city, thus making it possible for more Y. W. C. A. In the central part of the women to enter the field. The work United States, ,will speak at 3:30 which is done by these women is o'clock tomorrow in Newberry hall mainly the teaching of the English on student relief work 4n Russia. language to foreign women. All Miss Bredin has been located in student women are eligible for work Russia for several years and has done if they are interested. student relief work at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters at Archangel, Moscow Miss Elsie Erley of the Physical GndPetrograd. Education department will speak to- night to the Parent-Teacher associa- The University Girls' Glee club will tion of Berkley, Michigan on the sub- hold a. regular meeting at 4:30 this ject, "The Role of Play in the Life afternoon in Room 305, School ofI of an Individual."Mi Music. Three Speakers ToTAddress Club Mrs. Melvin Porter of New York, president of the western area of the league of women voters, will address the meeting ;of the Woman's club at 2:30 o'clock today in Lane Hall on the subject of the child labor bill. Other speakers included on the program are Dwight Springer who is reported to be one of the best informed men of the state on political matters, and Miss Alice Lake, superintendent of nurses at the University hospital, who will speak on the public health nurs- ing bill which she formulated and in- troduced into the Senate. Mrs. Roe Shay, ch'airman of the legislative committee of the Woman's club, is in charge of the afternoon's program. COMITEANNOUNCES' JUNIOR POSTER WINNERS First place in the Junior Girl's play poster contest has been awarded to Mabel Crotty. According to the an- nouncement made by Ruth Rankin, chairman of the poster committee, the winner will receive a prize of $10. The second prize of $5 goes to Mary Lou Miller, while honorable mention is given Florence Probst. The par- t cipation in the contest was limited to junior women. These poster designs will be used on the musical scores, the programs and [l1 printed poster's. H A VE~ YOU81 SCI E I ETT I4 how!'but ha The kiddies will meet you at the door! Oh, joy - is WRIGLEY'S! Yes, joy and benefit, for this long -lasting, inexpensive sweet helps teeth, appetite and digestion. shildren love it and all the time they're getting the good it does them. Doctors and dentists say that chewing gum cleans the teeth and aids tooth nutrition. Also, that .it. helps digestion. Nothing else at 5 cents means so much in benefit and pleasure. 'I Variety is the spice of life in clothes as well as other things. Slipped in with thefrocks of black and white and natural kasha, which are so pop- ular with the "gentle fair" who are sunning themselvesat Palmy each and Miami, Fla., and the many Cal-. ifornia resorts, is an occasional' brightly colored frock that suggests the more or less rugged Highlands of f eneer for their favorites. Scotland rather than the semi-tropical flaring skirt suggestive of the Scotch scenes of the south. kilt and a cape back 'reminiscent of Such a frock I am pictu'ring today. a Highland jacket is offered for your The gay plaid of tartan cloth with a approval. -j DO YOU KNOW that you have to pay your subscription to the 'Ensian before Feb. 15? -i s rk ' So we say $5 That's the special price here on smart yellow slickers that are the best rain protection you' can get. All sizes. Buy one now. Be prepared for wet weather. And save money, too! SECOND FLOOR GOOD YEA'S i .: 'The art section of the Faculty Wo- men's club will meet at 2 o'clock to- day at the home of Mrs. E. S. Brown, 519 Forest avenue. Members who wish to form a group for' painting and sketching are requested to call Mrs. A. E. Wood, 3082-R. All who have not signed up for re- quired courses in physical education for this semester should do so immed-{ iately'in Barbour gymnasium. All should report for class in the regula- tion gymnasium outfit. Interclass basketball practice for to- day and Thursday will be as follows: seniors and sophomores from 4 to 5 o'clock, juniors and freshmen from 5 to 6. Squads and class managers are to be chosen next week. Hockey awards have arrived and l will he given out from 2 to 5 o'clockI today at the W. A. A. desk located on, the landing at Barbour gymnasium. Athena will hold an important busi- ness meeting at 7:15 o'clock tonight. All members are requested to be pre-1 sent.I All members of the point system committee of-the Woman's League are asked to meet at 3 o'clock today in iarbour gymnasium. e Io \ ' A ' IN HIIIII IIn lIII nulit littn D l ntca liliilu 111111 lt II IIIII [sk Those Who 've Heard Them IIIill n4it,; k hi.NIie K~NYON METCAL o RC H ESTR 'Perfec Rhythm f.~~~a MANNhe81- _____________'lNli ----.-'=~- - - - - - ---.--.- I 3 .. - - . t . . . ;. TWOr IF YOU ARE SENDING YOUR LA UNDRY HOME The Second Semester Should Begin a New Era in Your Laundry Problem I - ----_- . why, answer is you may simple. say. Well, the It is more con- Advanced elective work in dancing vill be given by Miss Ruth Price of the department of physical education at 4 o'clock, Monday and Wednesday, in Barbour gymnasium. All women' who are interested should report at that time tomorrow. PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS e Valentines ' venient, economical and more efficient to send your work to the Varsity. Your satisfaction is our aim and our claim for your work is based on that. Phone 2076 or 2077 I Many clever ones. Many funny ones. Many with just You owe one to rourself HAVE you ever considered the many advantages of a portable typewriter in college and in all your after life? Ask any upper classman who uses one, and he will give you some valuable pointers. And here are six reasons why you should choose THE I 11 II I1II 11 1li