(Y, MARCH 20, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY - } PAGE F so 0 AwA r; ,.. " h .:. ..r f HONORED+ T SUPPER Miss Johnson Names Proper Conditions OI That Will Make Study Most Effective e S P O R T S .,I MT[IAIM AT EASDaily Bulletin of Sportswomen "Now that the last grades from I'll get a bid to the dance Friday,IIRTAM ' i __DailyBulletinof _______________ incomplete courses, X's, and 'not re- not much effective study will be ported' work are being recorded, per- achieved. You might just as well The call to pl bdge has come to W. A. A. DELEGATES TO TEAM SCORES 463 haps a little reflection on mid-se- obey the impulse or make a com- !every Michigan woman. In compli- ATTEND CONVEN T N IN RIFLE CONTEST mester examination study technique promise between the two conflicting ance with this urge the Women _ is not malapropos," observes Miss ideas. U eradt ampign o th , Louise Cody, '30Ed, and Marie Hart- Firing against the University of Ne- Uridergradnat' committee,i.9h0* ovto tte hw ""- ur a utAL Q+.,+_ aeC_ i t ^" T1 " " T Caps And Gowns Are'Worn For Time; Attend Opening QOf Junior Pla- First ARE TAKEN TO THEATER Thronged with senior women at- tired for the first time in caps and gowns, the Union was the scene last night oof the annual Senior Supper, which customarily precedes the open- ing performance of the Junior Girls' play. Recalling with pleasure their own Junior play, the -seniors looked for- ward with anticipation to the march to the Whitney theater. There the 24th annual Junior Girls' play, "For the Love of Pete," was given its in- itial showing, dedicated to its aud- ience of senior women. The supper was enlivened by songs, 'VMichigan songs, and. parodies on selections from last year's play, led by Nellie' Hoover and Margaret Cole, who were two of the male leads in lEight 'Til Eight." Florial decorations also added a touch. of gaiety. . Special tables were reserved to Mortarboard, f and Senior society. Guests of honor of the senior class included Miss Alice Lloyd, Miss Grace Richards, and Miss Beatrice Johnson, advisers to women, Dr. Margret Bell, Mrs. J. A. Bursley, Miss Shirley Titus, direc- tor of nursing, and Mrs. A. S. Whit- Aparody on "Eight 'Ti,ll Eight," of yjunior play 'fame, was composed for the occasion by Sally Bonine, '28Ed.. At 7:30 o'clock the senior3 were taken to the Whitney theater in buss- es; the line was headed by the league officers, followed by Mortarboard and Senior society, and was directed by , Junior Honor Guards. Margaret Meyer, vice-president of the senior literary class, was in charge of the 'supper. The first practice in class baseball will be held at Barbour gymnasium today, as follows: at 4 o'clock, freshmen and jun- j iors; at 5 o'clock, sophomores and seniors. There will be a meeting of Kappa Phi today at 5:30 at Wesley hall. There will be an inportant meet- ing of Alpha Launrda Delta at 4 o'clock at Barbour gymnasium. Women at Ohio' State university gave a water pageant in which the participants were attired as fish, and frogs. Beatrice Johnson, adviser to women,I in discussing the conditions rieces- sary for proper study. And she con- tinues: t "The inspiration to follow with in- satiable curiosity and vitality a cer-t tain path of l:nowledge is an elusive and dynamic quality. It is so deep- ly personal in origin that perhaps it is impossible to inoculate it subcu- taneously. There can be no magic formula which will attribute to us the power to agree with Spinoza that' the only form of permanent happi- ness is the pursuit of knowledge andI the joy of understanding.c "It is comparatively easy, however, Ito list several 'conditions which one 1 would expect to accompany effective £ study. First, unless you are looking l up reference material, practicef studying at home, or in some partic~t ular nook where you have privacy. If1 you have a roommate, enter into a n atually 'self-muzzling' agreement not to talk to each other for a defin- ite period time during the afternoon or evening. If this seems too strin- gent, then agree to talk for five min- utes at the end of every hour. "Next, get into comfortable clothes and correct any needless environ- mental deficiencies such as a stuffy room, inadequate lighting, or a hope-' lessly cluttered desk. "Treat your mind like a chest of drawers, shutting any which do not pertain to the subject to be studied. For example, if a cross-section of' your brain reveals such items as: 'I ought to write that letter to the family,' or 'The toes of all my hose need darning at once,' or 'Wonder if WOMAN FENGERfON TEA Miss Audrey Glenn, of West Branch, Michigan State college, is the only woman member of the fencing team. She was-largely responsible for the victory of Michigan State college over the Ohio Wesleyan team at Delaware, Ohio, winning two bouts. Miss Glenn who incidentally claims the distinction of being the only fem- inine member of a varsity fencing team in the United States, has this season won two out of three match- es with mren. She will contest the women's fencing title of Michigan with Miss Joanna Savich, of the De- troit Fencing club, in a bout to be .in that city March 10, according to plans announced this week. "Outline the plan of the lesson, fx- :ng intellectual pegs upon which other facts hang. Don't try to re- member all the details, for one of the most important results of a college education is that of knowing where the source of accurate data id. "Keep your work up regularly. Trying to cram it in before exams is like attem'pting to fill a quart jar with a gallon of liquid. The nervous system can't take care of it. "Finally, if you are over 18 and you never sit down to your study with a mental appetite or a sense of thrill in hunting out and trapping the elusive assignments, then something's wrong. Close your books, pack your bag, consult a vocational counsellor, and hunt a job. Eearn' your own liv- ing until you find some particular field of work which challenges you, then come back to the University and learn more about this subject. Often a year of self-support proves a mir- aculous. intellectual pathfinder." is holding a series of Bridge teas at every sorority and dormitory on cam- pu's, March 31. All the teas will be held on this date, and a regulation price of 75 cents per person for the privilege of playing has been set. If one person wishes to buy an entire table it will cost her $3. The bcne- fits of all the teas will go to the Women's league fund as the precedent established last year, and it is hoped that this year as large profits will be dlerived as herotofore. Refreshments will be served at all the teas, and each house is allowed to keep 15 per cent of the money it takes from the tables .to pay for re- fresment.. It is hoped, however, that a large number of the houses will pay for the refreshments out of their own house treasury'.f. If any league house desires to have a bridge table in one of the larger houses, or if it desires to give a tea, it may do so by calling Margaret Bush, '30, who iis in charge of arrange- ments. official delegates of the Women's Ath- 'lege rifle teams in a telegraphic meet, letic association to the sectional con~- IteMcia oe' emmd ference to be held at Ohio State uni- versity, April 26, 27, and 2S. iscore of 463. Knox college was also Although these two women are theI scheduled to fire, but cancelled its only officially appointed delegates to ;contract The five highest scorers go to Ohio State, practically all of the rCoo, '29, Helen Clinton, '29, Maurine making plans to attend the conven- g r2fL, an Melegrai Te, ton Othe peole wtho wat- thoscores of the competing teams have will probably be able to be accom-sctre bn 4. ncole. modated,g si e its eee a theetre, n since ipt s dee thatesti c ., general meeting is to be held in representation from Michigan be as Athenear ftueenGsok, mhead r large as possible. Engaging a priv- utheature, Irene Cook, manager -' . Cf the team, announces. The puir- 1 ate car has already been suggestea as a means of transportation. The selection of a junior as a dele- gate to the national conference is cus- tomary. However, the precedent of choosing upperclass women to repre- sent the organization was set aside this year in order that some member of the class of '30, might attend a conference before 193M when the na, tional group will assemble in Ann Arbor. BOOK NOI URGE UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO EXPRESS POLITICAL OPINONS IN STRAW BALLOT i By K. If the effect of the women's vote in the coming Daily Presidential poll of tomorrow compares favorably with the effect of the same 'vote in each of the national campaigns since the passage of the 10th amendmentI there will be a factor of added in-' terest in the experiment. In in ef- fort to encourage the expression 'of their political opinions it is urged that all University women take 'ad- vantage of the straw ballot. The ballot has been instigated by The Daily in an effort to determine the feeling of the campus at large ". P. regarding the prominent men of both parties that are being mentioned as possible candidates for the Presi- dential nomination. There is com- monly so much written and said in every-day circles that the issues are I clouded rather than cleared up. But University nmen and women, it is thought, have the advantage of train- ing and acquaintance with contemp- orary conditions necessary to form- ing of sound judgments. The poll' will afford an opportunity for a re-i presentative compiling of the vote of University women, according to pres- ent plans. - ADVENTU'LRE - ' y ~A'four - A Cruise -.o Independent Travel A: tloriwed Aqjent All Lines S E. G. K uebler - ~Phone 6.12 ANN ARBIOR Gen,.Steam~ship Agency ' . Can You Write Cleverly? Do You Know Fashions? Have You Ideas? The advertising department of a Detroit demartinent store has a !Jaee for a young woman who likes midh appreciates smart clothes, who knows sonmetimig about the sources of fashions and who can put "it" into her writing about themii. Please apply in writing, giving age, education, experience, salary expected and information about your "hickground" whichwill enable- us to fudge as to your suitability for this posi ion. Box,34, Michtian Dily. I SOCK'S 'EM GETS $100.00!! Bill and Jack were typical college boys -always broke! To make their expenses, they had thought of running everythig rom a hambur2'er stand to a near-beer factory - somehow these plans never worked. ,Billwe've cot to sell something that is good and at barg in prices." "Jack, I've beat yo'l to it." "The same wonderful idea struck me the other day when I was looking at a hole in m_, sock, so I wrote the Super- wear Hosiery Company of To First Avenue North, Minneapolis, Minn., who cater to college men's furnishings, and who are the largest advertisers in the country sing men'sehosiery exclusively, direct, and just received their complete selling outfit FREE, and Jack, it's a knockout! Every color, fabric, and fancy style a fellow could want! sn different styles-and say-they've also got aline of the snappiest men's silk rayon under- garments-one and two-piece suits. "Jack, I'll have every fellow on th campus outfitted with a supply of spring and summer socks and underwear!"e' "Jack, send for it yourself, there' - room for several fellows on the campus with . ,o men buyers. Write them to- day for their complete selling outfit." J { L I i_ oI TYPEWKITE.S? SEE RIDER foerROYALS The Fastest Selling, Most Up-to-Date Portable On the Market. AUTHORTZED DEALER Rich, wholesome milk- perfectly pasteurized- Is it any wonder most people prefer ANN ARBOR DAIRY MILK? You, too, will like its tasty flavor and genu- me goodness. THE ANN ARBOR DAIRY CO. Dial 4101 RADIO . khbes a*tteries R. C. A. TUBES-EVEREADY AND BURGESS BATTERIES We Recommend These for Best Service Eberbach & Son Co. ESTABLISHED 1843 200-202 E. Liberty St. 1. f Distinctive Footwvear Spring Operas o1 Ten Dollars Hard heels let you down hard- More people walk on Goodyear Wing- thump, bump. But rubber heels foot Heels than on any other kind. absorb the jolts and jars. Your favorite shoe repairman Rubber gives, and lifts, specializes in Goodyear and helps. n Wing foot Heels. Why Especially Goodyear Wing- not a new pair today? New . Murphy Operas for Spring i combination of Honey Biege Kid with Suede, and French .bony width silk Kid. Operas that fit the 11