1930 " THF MICHIGAN DAILY . PAGEI FIVB i M ..,.... 1auxI-I. M t LII aN af4Ax x - C--D T 0 AM AMN t ...,...b..3 . IM P r woo w~v ALPHA XI DELTA WINS BASKETBALL TO URNAMENT CROWD ATTENDING PENNY CARNIVAL WITNESS HOTLY CONTESTEDCAME TO DECIDE INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONSHIP Vi $core of 6-6 in Third Broken by kallying Alpha Xi Delta Period of CARNIVAL IS GAY SCENE Bright Booths and Fair Clerks Draw Enthusiastic Crowd Notice Members of the make-up committee for the Junior Girls' Play will meet with Hermine Soukup, chairman, at 4 o'clock tomorrow in the women's make- up room of the League building. The following will be expected to be present: Elizabeth Fichtel, Ravarl r A rmrtrnrn r Alf i nT . I R, Ssph fon, aft dom give Iba l buil . ARIED TREATMEN~ FEATURED IN NE By Bclle. uegardless of the frigid atmo- crc, billows and billows of chif- plain and flowered, for both ernoon and evening wear, pre- ainated at the fashion show n last Friday afternoon in the room of the Wbmen's League Wing. The silhouettes of the - - ,tp Vy Armstirong, marianh Tem to Barbour Gym. pleton, Alice Wolfs, Margaret Morin, Marian Davis,. Dorothy Alpha Xi Delta became intramu- Knight, Frances Summers, and ral basketball champion last night Olive Strohmeyer. by winning the final game of the tournament from Couzens Hall, 11 to 6. Both teams showed unusual united States' Entry nervousness at the start of the game, due to their being unaccus- Into World Court Is tomed to playing before an audi- ence,'but with the start of the sec- Assured, Says Preuss ond half, they regained confidence and played in their usual good " form, the fumbling and raggedness "Theic is every indication," ac- of the early periods giving way to cording to Lawrence Preuss, . in-' smooth playing and accurate pass- structor in the political science de- ing. w partment," that this nation's en- Couzens Hall started the scoring trance into the World Court is as-a late in the first quarter, by caging sured, when the treaties signed last a free throw. Rallying in the sec- December by 49 countries now in and uarter, Alpha Xi Delta lead at the court, will be brought before the half, 4 to 2. At the end of the the Senate for approval. The court third uarter, ouzens Hall had tied has been functioning for 8 years, the score-6 to 6, but was unable its prestige has been growing, and to withstand the swift attack of a it now has a membership of 54 desperate Alpha Xi Delta combin- states. ation who piled up a five point lead "All the objections of the sena- in the last period. tors who, in 1926, stated certain The guarding on both teams was reservations and amendments to excellent but other departments of the entrance stipulations, have now the game lacked the characteristic been answered by Elihu Root's new season I refuse to pronounce Ssmoothness. Jean Botsford played formula for reconciling differences an excellent game on the Alpha Xi between the senate and the court, the ward, ---, look what hap- defense, ably assisted by Ruth and changes in the conditions of pened last week) appear to be Marshal. Ingram, guard for Cou- entrance. Dissention on the part much similar to those of the out- zens Hall, played one of the best of Senators Borah and Moses is ex-, going winter's contour, with espec- defensive games ever witnessed! pected, but it is extremely doubtful herenHerassing and intercep- whether they will be able to com- ial emphasis, however, laid uponj tion were both exceptional, and it mand a sufficient following to pre- the two extremities, legs and arms, was probably due to her that the vent our entry. the former being completely cover- score was not even greater in favor . "The fact that President Hoover er, and the latter, very much un-, of the winning team. favors our entrance into the world covered. If one may judge from the crowd court makes it practically a cer-I Canvlwstainty that the matter will be Fsinhs"oetig"wt att idng e Pe Te buht up beforethe Senate for sleeves, it appears. They grow more an outstandin-g success. broughts its "appproval sometime during admr aid oeo h operated by the various sororities and more varied. Some of the of the campuins furnished both am- Hoover's administration. Mr. Hoov-stlmoesdpaydlevswh usement and refreshment for all er stated in his inaugural address, style models displayed sleeves with corner, all ofrhmefr aly 'The Permanent Court of Interna- bands and bows and shirrings to comers, all of whom were amply in Ju imatch a dress trimming, some were supplied' with pennies in exchange tional Justice in its major purpose _ orpthedirtdollr bnis xis peculiarly identified with Amer-- for their dollar bills.ican ideals and American states- even unfavorable sentiment toward' manship. No more potent instru- it will not prevent America's entry. DELTA OMICRON mentality for this purpose has "For, under the present conditions been conceived, and no other is of entrance, advisory opinions may' HOLDS MUSICALE practicable of establishment.'" not be rendered on any matter in Though he believes the outcome which the United States 'has or of the London Naval Arms Confer- claims an interest' without the con- Members of Delta Omicron, na-! ence will have a profound influ- I sent of the United States. If an tional honorary musical sorority ence on America's attitude toward f opinion is given over the veto of were entertained' at a formal rush- international agreements, such as this nation, we may resign with no ing musicale at 8 o'clock Tuesday; the World Court, Mr. Preuss thinks hard feelings incurred. night at the home of Mrs. Alexan- der G. Ruthven, who is a sorority mother of Delta Omicron.I Those who gave musical selec- Hark To His Master's Voicel Saying tions were Miss Lucile Schoenfeld, Miss Louise Cuyler, Marquita De- vine, '31SM, Orma Weber, '30SM, and Edith Ebenholtz, Grad..Mary o0 To For Everything Musical LaBour, '30§.M, readt a paper.$ IT OF SLEEVES IS w SPRING MODELS flared to match a skirt flaic, someI were short puff sleeves, others el- bow length, still others long enough to fail over the hand. The sleevesI of the simplest frocks acquired style interest by being present ors absent, the sleeveless frock being a strong favorite for both sports and dinner dresses, while long tight sleeves appeared most, frequently in daytime frocks. One particularly attractive light blue silk lace evennig dress set off a new note in its small puffed slieeves emerging from a quaint, old - fashioned, off -,the - shoulder neck-line. The skirt was finished with rows of blue maline that caus-! ed it to flare out at the bottom about 12 inches from the floor. Some sleeves were seamed at the cuff in pointed effect to match the pointed seaming of the frocks. A black crepe dress with princess lines and a full flared skirt showed a pointed cream lace color and ac- companying pointed lase inserts, which finished the sleeves to the # wrists.' Other effects carried out in chif- fons included those that were cut off just above the elbow and fin- ished with a feminine frill that. matched a flounce at the hem- line. Aonther type of sleeve that! has prospects of becoming popular has two frills at the elbow, to ac- cent the frills that trim the collar and the hipline. The 1 pictured Martial and Armand models of a beige and red crepe silk print fea- tures a typical treatment of sleeves on a frock for practical wear. The Iinserted front with its tricky yoke and tiny collar, the narrow belt which ends in a perched-in-front,! softly tied bow, and three-quarters of the sleeves are made of plain beige crepe, the lines being empha-j sied by the intriguing little scal- lops at the point of contact. It oc- curs to me, knowing the bent for economy that most ,college women possess, that many a last year's dress with burst-out elbows, dis- carded as being useless, due to the acquisition of additional avoirdu- pois since arriving in Ann Arbor, ight be recovered and converted into a smart frock much like this Paris model. JUNIOR PLAY REHEARSALS ! Thursday, March 6: 3:30-4:15, choruses D and C, j Cave. 3:30-4:15, chorus F, committee room. 4:15-5:00, chorus G, commit- tee room. 4:15-5:00, chorusl, Cave. 5:00-5:45, chorus E(2, Cave. 5:00-5:45, chorus B, commit- tee room. 7:00-10:00, specialties, Cave. Friday, March 7: 3:30-4:15, chorus B, committee roonm. 3:30-4:15, chorus C, Cave. 4:15-5:00, chorus E(2), com- mittee room. 4:15-5:00, chorus A, Cave. 5:00-5:45, chorus G, commit- tee room. 5:00-5:45, chorus H, Cave. 7:00, Act I, cast and choruses, Sarah Caswell hall. 8:00, Act II, cast and choruses, Sarah Caswell hall. ATHENA ELECTSf NEW MEMBERS Athena literary society chose its new members Monday night from among a large group of tryouts who had presented two-minute speeches which were judged by mem- bers of the organization. Those selected were Eva Jahr, '31, Eleanor SRairdon, '32, Johanna Weise, '31, Mabel Morris, '31, Jessie Winchell, '31, Dorothy Bloomgarden, '31, and Madelon Andrus, '31. Initiation will be held March 25 and will probably be in the Cave of the League. A HELP TO YOUR SHOPPING PROBLEMS See Page 7 .3asketball Banquet Speakers Announced by Margaret Ohlson Speakers for the annual basket- ball banquet, which is being held at 6 o'clock tonight at Palmer Field, house, have been announcedt byI Margaret Ohlson, '30, general chair- I man, who is acting as toastmistress. Miss Elizabeth Halsey, of the physical education department, will be first on the program, as! "The Spectator." Miss Alice Lloyd adviser to women will give a sur- prise in a few words. Following Miss Lloyd, Miss Laurie Campbell will announce the all-star team, and Miss Ethel McCormick will pre- ;ert the awards. The committee which has been' working on the banquet is made up of six members. Elizabeth Hatch, '3lEd., has been in charge of the Sale of tickets, decorations have been taken care of by Maud Sar- gent, '32, seating arrangements by Marjorie Elsworth, '32, guests by Dorothy Griffith, '30, Jannet Mich- ael, '31, has been in charge of en- tertainment, and Frances Sackett, '30, of flowers. Skits will take the place of stunts this year, the seniors presenting "Lord Ullen's Daughter. "The jun- ior skit is entitled "Pyramus and Thisbe," the sophomore class will be "Sociable Sophomores" and the freshmen will represent "The Spirit of 1930." After the banquet, there will be a game between the all-star teams, and the honorable mention team in Barbour gymnasium, for the en- tertainment of the guests. FACIALS ANE Are Expe MIRROR BE 1111 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. I !i' 11111! 111!li i I l iiii0 ili1lli111li11 { Hfats That P McKINSEY 227 South ; iiItllll1lIIIIIIIiIIHIIIIIIil11iIII 'STATE STREET' H' K T1 H U ISP Exploitation of College Town Forms Theme of Junior Girls' Play. TO FEATURE TAP DANCES Chicago racketeers, intent on ex- ploiting a college town, invade Ann Arbor in order to carry out their nefarious purpose, with the im- mediate result that one charming member of the gang finds herself obliged to assume the appearance of a State Street girl. The amus- ing events which follow, developing from her efforts to "get by," pro- vide the central theme for the l.t- est Junior Girls' Play, which will open March 17 for a week's run in the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre. Jeanette Dale will play the part of the charming racketeer disguis- ed as a State street girl, with Kath- leen Badger cast opposite her as the State street boy. Jane Robin- son, as a very collegiate type of college boy, and Barbara Stratton, an ultra-modern and ultra-sophis- ticated college flapper, will also play leading roles. The typical Michigan girl, portrayed by Jean Boswell, and the' hard-boiled vil- lain, in which part Vivian Bulloch has been cast, complete the list of six junior women who have been selected for the leads. Specialty numbers will be pre-r sented by minor members of the cast, as well as by the leads. MANICURES rtly Given 4UTY SHOP PHONE 7355 ullul nlllllll#III IMII11I 1n !9~ kre Different HAT SHOP State Street 111Ill1111111111111111111 III 11111111 1111111 I I[I aI~ "k-m- rp. 1 mck ei { .'rELMAR'q, ANN, MiLOREb FbCORA. MABEL, NOAP 0LLY,NANQTTE, PrrA,, 4A-AK Tmei mA- C3 E LIKES To, , RECEIVE FLOW'eRs) r649 EM.WLLIAt1 ST f'11N70141 106O E. WAS1 I NGTON ST PlIOMES6.901 RE WA V INS8 If your hair has grown out since you received your Perman- ent Wave we can renew it on each side of the part without dis- turbing the ends. SPECIAL TEST CURLS WITHOUT CHARGE S7 ODDARD HAIR SHOP 707 N.- Univ. Dial 2.1212 -- -.. 111 Furs and Fur Coats Makeup, Repaired, Re- modelled and Relined Prices Reasonable E. 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Stop in any of our three dependable stores-let PHILCO speak for itself. -4 1 :. :. .. , ®.. Distinctive Footwear Oxfords for Spring Wear The Te Congo Teni Dollars {. Ideas for Bridge Parties NEW BRIDGE SETS PLAYING CARDS TALLY CARDSE BRIDGE GIFTS A very exclusive showing of the newest creations all reasonably priced. EXTRA SPECIAL! Congress Playing Cards 59c Pk, campus spirit i Now on display in the following materials: Brown Kid Skin Black French Ebony Blue Kid Skin Water Snake Combinations reigns supreme. DELIGHTFUL SANDWICHES and LUNCHES Cordially yours, i 11 0