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SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1926
THE MT-HTr.AM DATT .Y
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SE R jHSAB iLeague Considers Opinions On
More Active Student Control
PRUT( I TOH|IAM
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Dr. Bell Presents InIrminural Cup To
j Kappai Dell ia Ten m At Anauaal
PRESENT SPORT AWARDS
Announcement was made of the se-
lection of the all-star basketball team,
by Miss Laurie Campbell, of the physi-.
cal education department, at the an-
nual basketball supper held at 6:30
0'clock last night at Joe Parker's.
The following women made the team:
J IHelen Beaumont, '28Ed, Evelyn Og-
born, '29, Alice Felske, '27Ed, Myra
Finsterwald, '27Ed, Irene Field, '27Ed,I
and Norma Clarke, '26. Norma Bar-
low, '26Ed, and Aileen Miller, '27, re-
ceived honorable mention.
The program for the banquet open-
ed with original songs and stunts by
the interclass teams. Following the'
stunts, Miss Pauline Hodgson, of the
physical education department, spoke
on intramural basketball. Miss Laurie
Campbell, also of the department,
spoke of interclass basketball, and
the work of the W. A. A. in managing
the sport, After her speech, Miss
Campbeliannounced the all-star team.
Dr. Margaret Bell, of the physical eda-
cation department, presented the in-
tramural cup to the Kappa Delta team,
winners of the season's intramural
tournament. Alice Felske, ',27 Ed, cap-
tain of the junior class team, win-
5 ers of the interclass tournament,
gave a short talk, following the pre-
sentation of basketball awards by Dr.
Bell.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.
Answers to the questionnaires sent The second question, "Would you
out several weeks ago by the office of support their decisions," was respond-
the Women's league, dealing with stu- ed to by 374 affirmatives and 32 nega-
dent government, have been compiled tives. Provision was made by some
and are being considered by the concerning the fairness of the de-
judiciary council of the Women's cisions. But one answered emphatic-
league. The questionnaire reads as ally, "Yes, anything to have student
'follows: "We are trying to get an es- government!"
timate of exactly how ready the wo- 1 The third question was, "Would you
men students on this campus are for cooperate to see that the penalties as-
a more active student government. signed by this body were effectively
Will you make your answers thought- carried out?" To this there were 357
ful, comprehensive and definite? affirmatives and 42 negatives. A few
"If the Judiciary council were to be- stipulated that the fairness of the pen-
come as effective a body as described alty would decide them, and one pre-
in the constitution: 'The judiciary ferred not to interfere.'
council shall have charge of such mat- The last question which concerned
tors of conduct, house, and campus the type of offienses that should come
regulation as shall be referred to t before the judiciary council brought
by the board of directors, the board the following response: 253 approved
of representatives, the dean of women, moral offenses, and 237 approved of
or the executive committee of any difficulties with the landlady being so
house or dormitory,' would you, as an adjusted, while 218 thought excess
individual, assume promptly the re- tardiness should be dealt with by this
sponsibility of reporting those cases group. Of the 153 who answered neg-
of infringement of the rules that atively or disapproved of moral of-
should come to the attention of this fenses being referred to the council
body." the following opinions were given:
The answers to this question were "Absolutely no, because I think stu-
242 affirmuative, and 145 negative. One dent judgment is immature, prejudiced
answered, "As an individual I believe and unstable." "This is not a matter!
my responsibility does not lie in mind- 'to be considered by an unexperienced
ing other people's affairs." Another body." "General student activities and
answered, "I know I should assume not individual cases should be the
this responsibility in order to main- field of student government." One
tain a high standard, but I also know suggested that the council recommend
I would hesitate to report a case." disciplinary methods.
RUfS RODAKS
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DISTRIBUTE PICTURES
OF LEAGUECNDIDATES
Pictures of the candidates for pres-
ident and vice-president of the Wo-
men's league with a description of
their activities on the campus wereI
distributed yesterday to the dormi-
tories, league houses, and sororities
as has beenthe practice in previous
years.
The election will take place on
April 8 at University hall. Tire W. A.
A. and Y. W. C. A. will hold their re-
spective elections at the same time.
Dorothy Malcolmson, '27, Marjorie
Miller, '27, and Evelyn Murray, '27,
are candidates for the presidency of
the league, while Margaret Nichols,,
'27, and Helen Reece, '27, will vie for
the vice-presidency.
Let The Daily sell it for you thru
tne Classified columus.--Adv.
Mrs. Henderson
Meets With Grand
Rapids Alumnae
Mrs. W. D. Henderson, executive
secretary of the alumnae council, vis-
ited the Grand Rapids group Wednes-
day of last week, and met with its
advisory council regarding the plans
for the completion of their pledge of
$75,000 to the Women's league build-
ing fund.
Following the meeting of the execu-
tive council and the past presidents of
the club, a large group meeting was
held last Wednesday night. Mrs. Law-
rence Smith, '02, president of the
Grand Rapids chapter, had charge of
the meeting.
It was reported that $3,000 will
probably be raised by the completion
of the vanishing parties which have
been in vogue for the last year. A
plan for underwriting a new pledge
of $10,000 was discussed.
17,
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N OTICES orMary Kent Miller, 5095 before Mon-
Freshman women who are eligible
Kappa Phi will hold a meeting at and have not yet had the opportunity
5:0ocoktdynWelyhl. to try out for the pageant will have
There will be an important meet- their last chance this morning, from
i fThe willberan iporath ee- 10 to 11 o'clock, in Sarah Caswell An-
ingof the members of the League of gell hall. Tryouts are requested to
WmnVoters at 4 o'clock Monday come dressed in natural dancing cos-
in the Athena room, Angell hall. tunics or gymnasium outfits.
Members of the board of directors of
the Women's league will meet at 9' Member of the National Women's
t o'clockthis morning in room 110 f I Party are sponsoring a motor speak-
the ibrary.k hing tour of two of their members to
The breakfast of the outdoor club arouse women voters to the import-
has again been postponed until fur-ance of electing women officers. In
ther notice. 'Ohio it is expected that the candidacy
Will the members of the Girl's Glee of Miss Florence Allen, judge of the
club, who will be able to sing at the state Supreme court, will be hailed4
Women's club at 3:30 o'clock Tues- an exceptional opportunity to put a
day, please call Loretta Cooper, 8817, woman in the United States Senate.
Goo'dyear9'
124 SOUTH MAIN TELEPHONE 4171
A Perfect Costume
. '\\\
Are all very well
In their place
But in their place they must
be! And chosen discriminat-
ingly with an eye to the back-
ground they are destined to
adorn. For the simplicity of
today's garments leaves all
power in the hands of their
accessories-to make or mar!
By buying the smart comple.
ments to your wardrobe here,
you will receive many compli-
ments on the smazt5ess of your
costume.
1*
SCIENTIFICALLY
SELECTED AND
PREPARED FOODS
Hours:
11:00-0:30 5:00-8:00
Special Sunday Evening Lunch
Corner Liberty and Maynard
$1
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3
Whitney Theatre
Nights, Commencing
Thursday, April 8
Seats Now Selling
7' ...p. -
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The Graceful
Easter
Gift
FAREWELL TOUR
of the
EMINENT TRAGEDIAN
ROBERT B ATL
Supported by
GNEVIEVEHAMPER
And Specially Selected
Company in Shake.-
spearean and
Classic
Plays
I
The most welcome remembrance at Easter can be selected
from these specially decorated packages of
WHITMAN'S CANDIES
The finest candies in the country.
fresh, perfect, guaranteed; received
Our stocks
direct from
are always
the makers.
REPERTOIRE:
Thlursd-dsy:Night
"HAMLET"MdeD
Dress
This Will BIle the First Time
here of This Version
Friday Night
"RICHELIEU"
Saturday NightI
"MERCHANT OF VENICE"
Complete Scenic and Costumic
Productions of All Plays
PRICES $1.10, $1.65, $2.20
Calkins-Fletcher Drug Co.
. THREE DEPENDABLE STORES
We have served Miehigan Students for over 38 years.
CANIhY S0D
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a- Reiiu ie soiaed4ith3 aste
hav vrid sUNdlUyFOherelSPos of
I TS dominant color may
be the one you find
most flattering-gray, per-
iaps, green, blue or one
of the new rose shades;
it may be a coat and
dress, or a cape and dress
ensemble; severely tail-
ored or with a feminine
air of elaboration. And if
by any chance you favor
a costume of sports type
-one thing is indispen-
sable-from hat to hose
every detail must be
planned with a view to
harmony.
-4
Kid Gloves
Gay embroidery o the
cuff of these gloves-turn-
back style in contrasting
shades, of kid. These are
$4.50 a pair.
Silt Gloves
Flare cuffs that are lined
with contrasting color.
Turn back cuff styles in
many new versions. At
$1.75 to $2.25 a pair.
Handbags
Of soft pliable leathers
are the new handbags-
larger in size than the
regular pouch styles.
They vie for popularity
with the flat styles. Black
is smart and so are the
new shades of tan and
brown - also the new
bright colors. $3.50, $6.50
to $16.50.
Easter Hosiery
Gordon V-Line-the latest
fashion in smart hosiery
-Two graceful triangles
come to a point on either
side of the ankle to give
a graceful, slender effect.
The points form a perfect
V in the back-hence the
name V-Line. In fashion-
able spring shades-chif-
fon weight, $3.00 pair.
Chiffon weight hose with
(
GIRLS!
HOW DO YOU COMPARE WITH
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Smart
Apparel
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Costs No More
It is at Sterling Store that you learn how
true this is. Fashion decrees tihe latest in
color, in line, in accessories, and even in
the dressing of the hair and complexion.
This knowledge is expressed in the apparel
we sell you, and in the style information
given in our daily advertising and by our
saleswomen, who are familiar with the
newest and smartest details.
But to think that Mack's apparel is expen-
sive because it is smart is to be misled.
It costs no more than good clothes should
cost. It gives you fashion prestige. Conic
if