FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928. THE MICHIGAN DAILY TI-IF. MICI-TICIAN DAILY __ . =A,1MV~ _. i SCHEDULE IS PLANNE F0R RIFLE CONTESTS THROUGHOUT WINTER, MATCHES WILL BE HELD WITH SIXTEEN COLEGES; OTHER GA31ES TO BE ARRANGED ) SCORES SENT BY MAIL Team Is Composed Of Ten Partici. Advisors To Women Discuss Deferrer Rushing Before Pan-Hellenic Me Deferred rushing as a solu- Ito the number of its pledges tion to the difficulties involved by Under the present system the present system of rushing was ample, if 12 girls who pledg discussed by members of the Pan- autumn arrange to take mea Hellenic committee at a meeting held house second semester at $7I Tuesday. The general concensus of the income of the house for opinion being that second semester expenses is increased by $15 rushing would not prove practicable the second semester plan, in a school of Michigan's enrollment. come is cut off. When, the1 Miss Alice Lloyd, advisor of wo- under consideration before,i men, who has charge of Pan-Hellen- d be devised to meet and deferred nledgin was d. eting S. , for ex- ge in the ,s at the per week running 12. With this in- ATHENA AND P ORTIA Additional Chorus Tryouts For Play HOL.D ANNUAL DEBME Set ForTomorrow An extra tryout period for women Moral Training hI Pulic. Schools Is akdt etr o;hou rot Claimed As Solution To Mar- asked to return for chorus tryouts riage, Divorce Laws who could not appear at the tryouts the first of the week has been an- ATHENA WINS OVER PORTIA nounced from 9 to 12 o'clock tomor- row in Sarah Caswell Angell hall of Last night the inter-hour swimming classes wound up their work for the first semester with a meet at the Union swimming pool at 7:15 o'clock. The meet consisted of eight racing events and two diving events, more than 50 entries competing for places. The participants were members of the regular swimming classes conducted by the physical education department. The meet was staged under the 'su- pervision of ;the intramural sports board. The diving events were divid- ed into beginner and advanced divers sections. Straight forward dives from the edge of the pool were well made by the beginners. More complicated paPt"f T jrts W4t B" Wi+ess. ic activities this year, presented the ed And Signed By Coach following comm'ent from the theoret- g -- ical side of the matter: Matches with sixteen colleges have "The question of deferred rushing' in been arranged by the women's rifle which has been tried in a number of M first being scheduled for colleges with varying success, has :a team, the fr teing seb ld or again been raised as a possible alle- of viation of the present rushing dif-i- as schools will probably send in chal- culties at Michigan. A great deal of of lenges and acceptances, thus com- complaint and criticism followed the c pleting the schedule before the first intensive two weeks rushing this year. be imatches are shot. The sororities cooperated with the During the week ending Feb. Freshman Week plan by doing no ti Durig th wek eningFeb.11,rushing into the first two weeks of five colleges are slated to compete' colleg a a rest o wch mnw in the following positions: Drexel In- l hg as a result of which many st; tpon;Uiesty. kao girls had a bad start in their work-; stitute, prone; University of Oklaho- Miss Lloyd Favors Present Plan P1 ma, prone, sitting, and kneeling; Un- I believe that the present system "T iversity of Gettysburg, prone; De- can lbe worked out to greater ad- i Pauw, prone; and University of South vantae and gre queto d-in Daktaproe.vantage, and I gravely gesti0n de- is Dakota, prone. ferred rushing as a solution to pres- w The University of Delaware and the ent difficulties. The advantage of the th Agricultural College of Utahz arc, present system is in the fact that h scheduled to shoot meets in prone the issue is settled aster two weeks. position in the week of Feb. 18, and The ssres se no lo wivks ch the nivrsiy o Nevda illshoT 'he sororities are no longer rivals tr the University of Nevada will shoot after that period which makes coop- in prone and sitting positions the aert pk same week. Meets have been arrang- and friendliness at once pos- Onl sible and gives the sororities an op- s diththe University of Kasasn arnd portunity to work together in a con to the University of Syracuse in prone srciecnrbto ouiest and sitting, and prone positions, re- life.tTe PnHebutic banuety m sncieyfrth wek dngF. life. The Pan-Hellenic banquet and p s.ectively, for the week nding Feb. the ball would not, in ny opinion, bepr The University of Maryland the the successful events which they now University of West Virginia, and re if rushing had not yet been set- th ,nvriyo WetVriiadtied co Michigan State College are schedul-" ue'l co ed to shoot prone matches during the Lod ldsblan eyrdinftoco week of March 10. The following avoid all semblance of rushing for di week a prone match will be shot ne semester. Rushing leads to a Be with the University of Nebraska, and certain artificial attitude between the a prone, sitting, and kneeling mateh girls rushing and those rushed. This th with Knox college. The last matchI artificial situation now lasts only two en weeks. If the freshmen were not which has been arranged as yet is us.hed a esen did not s0 rushed for a semester and did not = with Carnegie Institute and will be have the matter of their sorority af- shot prone during the week of March filiation settled for seve'al monthsw 24. 'm Definite Score Rules Set would there not be a prolonging of br Scores of the matches in which the an artificial and tense situation? The 0n ichigan women's rifle team partici- sororities would loom larger in mm- m Michganwomn'srife tam artci-portance in the university, which is pates are transmtitted either by mail p tane in the nterstyofhi is Pe or telegraph. All scores are requir not desired in the nterests of um- co ed, according to the terms of the versity life as a whole. I think sect- edondcsemestertrushingewouldfkeep the challenges, to be in the mail before end semester rushing would keep the in 6 o'clock in the afternoon of the last sorority girls and the entering fresh- te day of the week in which the match men from' settling down at once to w is fired. If this is not done, the the real purpose of university life." match is won by default. Substantiating these objections to1 In mrost of the matches a team of second semester rushing, the results de ten participates, the five highest of an investigation of the problem th scores being counted. A few excep- from a practical standpoint were giv- e tions to this rule have been made, en by Miss Grace Richards, advisor No "owever. The old style official tar-'of women, who directed the Pan-Hel- get is to be used for the majority of lenic activities in 1925. At that time ethe matches, although a new and Miss Richards attended a convention sa esmaller target which has been autd in Cincinnati where representatives th smalle by the National Rifleen auta- of various colleges considered defer- hi iin will t used in a few cases. Fir- red rushing, Miss Mary Yost of Le- se ing is done at a distance of 50 feet ln Stanford advising the adoption -o from the muzzle of the rifle to the of the plan. r target. Miss Richards Reports Srey - Targts mst b witesse and To those who are thinking of se- Targets must be witnessed and end semester Pledge Day," Miss Rich- signed by the coach of the rifle team ards said, " it may of interest to know and by one responsible person ap- that in 1925 the Inter-Sorority assoc- pointed from the faculty. Two sight- ng nd en ecod sotsareallwediation made a very definite survey of 1 ing and ten record shots are allowed 3 to each member of the team. Any .22 (this possibility. ale ofsightyrovideditisaithoua "At that time the plan was report- calbrerife my b usd, nd nyed to be working with such success 3 glaso sight, provided it is without I Leland Stanford that the Michigan Season Shortened association hoped it would prove fea- Those women who at the end of sible for this situation. Each chap- the semester have completed the ter was asked to consider the changet work of beginning rifle class whice as it would affect that chapter. To meets on Mondays and Tuesdays are the surprise of all, nearly every chap- urged by Capt. L. Monroe Bricker, ter returned a financial statement coach, to come into the advanced which focused interest on the practi- class meeting on Thursdays from 4 cal consideratiox involved The re- to 6 o'clock and on Saturdays from ports showed that a financial loss of 10 o 1 o'loc. Casss fr bgininfrom $1000 to $2000 would be sus 10 to 12 o'clock. Classes for begin- taned by each chapter in proportion v ners will also be offered again next semester, and any woman interested may begin shooting at that time. Those who have missed some of the meetings of th class this semester and who wish to earn their W. A. A. points may attend either the begin- ning or the advanced class next se- mester until they have made up the C ) time missed. ......,............ Detroit Theaters CASS THEATRE Semi Annual C Mat, $1.00 to $2.50 =-e iAn ulC Nights, $1 to $3.50 c I S W AB & MANDEL'Present W HITTTA "GOOD NEWS" AS oYM AN(Himer ses Discontinued patterns an and is Orchestra for display purposes. Som but otherwise perfect, incl f1 1.4- ven up. Entering Junior Is Pro The entering junior was r relation to the rushing iss Richards who stated, ". ctor now presents itself in the girl who enters the U a junior. With the dev junior colleges such gir 'me presumably in increas ers. To defer their pledgi urse, to limit their sorori on to the senior year, a.1 ,hick defeats the best idea rority system." "The theory of second edge Day is sound," she c There is unquestioned valu g away with a fall rush a hing niore natural friendsh hich to build chapters. At e university was in a po ake definite concessions ange for the sorority agre y second semester Pledge three year contract. But .e of the compromises re rorities at. the larger in forego such benefits u ethod can be devised tor actical difficulty." The fact that deferred ould enable the freshmen eir choice of sorority with nfused idea of the relativ ncerned, was outweighed fficulties, in the opinion eatrice Johnson who direc ellenic last year. She poi at while deferred rushi able freshmen to appra rorities better, it would ake friendships among fi omen and upperclassmen d aintain without uninte eaking rushing rules, and d semester pledging wou erely an extension of the riod with its strain and )ditions. Miss Johnson e plan of carrying on rush g freshman week, thus ena ring students to begin ork with the matter decide Dr. Valeria Parker, direct partment of protective me e American Hygiene associ ntly addressed thef we rthwestern. plan was I That moral training in the schools no meth- I is the solution to the marriage and this loss, I divorce problems, was the leading ar- definitely gument of the Athena debating team to whom the judges in the Athena- blem EPortia debate Wednesday night gave nentioned the victory. The question debated issue by was "Resolved: That uniform mar- A further riage and divorce laws be adlopted' the case throughout the United States." Athe- Jniversity na winning on the negative side. elopment Members of the societies were for- rls will tunate in securing. Lionel Crocker, ing num- Louis M. Eich, and Charles Green, of, ng is, of the public speaking department as ty affilia- judges, who volunteered their ser. limitation vices. Laura Soule, '28, acted as the ls of the chairman, and the tim'ekeepers were Hildegard Schueren, '30, and Julia semester Wilcox, '30. oncluded. Speakers on the affirmative side, forj ie in do- Portia, in order of speaking, were nd estab- Helen D. Brown, '28, Irene Kynast, lips from '29, and Eleanor Horsey, '29, for the Stanford, negative side, in order of speaking, sition to were Doris Hicks, '29, Maurine Jones, in ex- '30L, and Margaret Olson, '30. ement to The main points, as stated by the Day on affirmative, were that the only solu- it seems tion of the problem is to adopt an quired of amendment to the national constitu- stitutions tion. The question, they stated, is a nless a national issue, and can only be met meet the with in this way. States, with their different legislations, cannot agree, A rushing person, they pointed out, may be mar- to make ried in one state and divorced in an- h a less other, or a child may be legitimate in ve values one state and not so in another. by the Even if the states should agree on of Miss these laws at one time, the affirma-1 Aly Pan- tive went on, at its next legislation, nted out some of the states would dissent. ng might States have surrendered their bank- aise the ruptcy rights to the federal govern- Barbour gymnasium. Since this is the last opportunity for tryouts it is im- perative that all women desiring to participate in the play, and who were selected for second tryouts, take ad- vantage of this added hour. Tryouts for speaking parts will be continued today from 4 to 6 o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Those who tried out yesterday and women appearing today and tomorrow will be notified by telephone if they are chosen for the final cast. Tryouts of the early part of the week will re- ceive card notification in the mails this week-end. ! i1 'I l it I 1 BASKETBALL GAMES TODAY Kappa Delta will play Delta Zeta and Alpha Omicron Pi will play Group I, Esther Middle- wood, at 4 o'clock today in Bar- hour gymnasium. Leave Ann Arbor 8 A. M. 1 4 P.M. Stop at Union 5 Minute THE BLUE ment and have benefited from it, therefore they should benefit byfiv- ing up their control over bankruptcy of the hon;res, the affirmative con- cluded. The negative side, on the other hand maintained that the way to treat the evil was not by remedying the result, divorce. They held that the only way to better the matter was would not be necessary. This they to educate the public so that divorce would do in the public schools. IU an amendment were adopted, they claimed, it would be interpreted by every court in the country, and each would reach a different decision, as they have in other laws. Hundreds of dresses to choose Sizes 14, up A. T. 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