MARCH 7, 1930,
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE FI'V-.C
MARC T7 193 TH MIHIGA DALY PGE 'c,
RON
..... .
HO9NORS -TOTEM
AT FINAL__BANOUIETI
Cabaret Style Mars Annual
Basketball Banquet
Last Night.
NAME ALL-STAR SEXTET
W.A.A. Points, Numerals, and
Pins Are Given to Women
Qualifying on Teams.
With the close of the basketball
season, both interclass and intra-
mural teams gathered at the Field
house last night for the annual
basketball banquet. The appoints
ment of the all-star team and pre-
sentation of awards were the main
features of the, affair, which was
conducted as a cabaret.
Appointments to the all-star and
honorable mention teams were
made by Miss Laurie Campbell, of
the physical education department.
The all-star elections include Mil-
dred Cassidy, '3OEd., and Marion
Heald, '33, forwards; Margaret
Stahl, '31, and Elizabeth Whitney,
'3 lEd., guards; Margaret Ohlson,
'30, center, and Helen Wilson, '31,
side center,,, Substitutes are Emily
Bates, '32, and Elizabeth Hatch,
'31Ed.
The honorable mention team haso
- ----
WOMEN TO CAMPAIGN FOR REELECTION TO HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES; ONE TO TRY FOR SENATE SEA
IIMO~ISurvey Reports Use AD
TI[EDV'ATIDNAL UION; of league Buildingt
~1LL11EWAD Alm-ost to Caact
! During the first part of the year
Fellowships Offered in JField' thie undergraduates used the Penny
of Social-EconomicI League building hardly at all, buti f f
i ~Research, !a recent survey of events, and a
__ tour of the various rooms at anyI
ASSISTNCE ISGIVENr hour will prove unquestionably that1F R
! ASSITANCE IS 'GVEN the building is being used almost FI
to its capacity, and that roughly
Four fellowships of $500 each in two-thirds of all the activities are " The
the Reld of social-economic re-1 carried on by students.I What S
LIA CHLELB I
N FIRS ~'~IZ
Carnival Award
Gi ven
Dr Most Original andl
Novel 'Booth.
PROVES
A SUCCESS
Old Gray Mare, She Ain't
She Used to Be," sponsored
search are offered by the Women's
Educational and Industrial Union
in Bojston, Massachusetts, for wo-
men who wish to prepare for pro-
fessional positions in this field..
Th o whom the fellowships are
Twarset usually register as gradu-
ate students in the Department of
Social-Economic Research at Sim-
mons College and receive the mas-
ter's degree on satisfactory comple
tion of their training.
IQualifications for these fellow-
j;.-hips include a degree from a col-
lege of recognized standing, train-
ing in economics or sociology, and
satisfactory reference in regard. to
health, character, and special fit-
ness for social economic research.
When such requirements are met,
generous assistance is given to those
{who receive the awards in the form,
of clerical assistance, equipment
and expenses incurred while doing
field work. Tuition also is free.
Students who take the research
training register in the formal
course in statistics given by Dr.
Lucil e Eaves, director of the Re-
search department, and professor
of social' economic research at, Sin--
mons College. The remainder of
the instruction is organized on a
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According to those who are most by Adelia Cheever, w(
familiar with the building, the for the most original
Junior Girls' Play has been largely Penny. Carnival, Wed-
responsible for the increasing "mare's" stable, corn
crowds in the building at all times. chicken's nest in the
R~ehearsals are scheduled at all considered the most r
hours, and -the League is now, ac- mospheric of booths;
cording to those in charge being Honorable mention. g
utilized to its full extent. Besides' Barbour's fortune t;
the Junior Girls' Play, are rehear- and Alpha Gamma :D
sals of the Hillel Players, Freshman ing "studio."
and University Girls' Glee club, and phi Sigma Sigma' w
many other organized groups. They' for the booth makii
Oriental girls find the League a money. A presentatioi
convenient place to meet, as do "straight from Paris"
other groups such as Alpha Gain- crowd for every perfo
mna Sigma. The results of the t
Another use for the building at whole have not yet b{
this time is Initiatons for smaller iyd u ro h u
local groups. The majority of ta who attended, and tli
are given by University or faculty shown by the crowd,,
women, and few students realize1I ael, '31, general chair:
how inexpensively they could en- I it to have been a con'
tertain their friends.__________
In order to answer the question
of how much students utilize the There will be a re
League, Mrs. W. D. Henderson says ing of the Archery4
it s only, necessary to watch the today at Palmer Fie]
bulletin board every day, notice the the date of rifle pi
constant crowd of people in the been changed, the r,
lobby, or try to secure a seat in open to the club on
the library during the afternoon. Tickets for cast, cl
Trhere is no longer any question committees of the J
about the use of 'the building by Play may be obtainer
individuals, and all that is left to rmndyeMro he10,
expect is that the League houses as MortyoMainche10,(
groups will make further use of theier.theroogenteraLe
advantages provided. n.Thgerasa
Jon first priz7e
booth at the
nesday. Thc
iplete to the
ecorner, wa-s
nov'el and at-
at the affair.
goes to Betsy
elling booth,
von the *awvard
ing the most
n of costume~s
'drew a large
ormaue.
Carnival ias Ia
)en announc-
aber of people
iC enthusiasm
Jannet Mich -
rman, believes
Cplete success.
egular meet-
club at 4:30
old house. As
>ractice has
range will be
py.
,horuses, and
Junior Girls'
d during the
week and on
at the prop-
Fague build-
de of tickets
These women with the exception
of Ruth Hanna McCormick, who is
campaigning for a seat in the sen-
- Associated Press Photo
as forwards Dorothy Birdzell, '32, l ate, are candidates for re-election
and Marion Geib, '3OEd.; guards,f to 'the house of representatives.
Frances Sackett, '30; and Helen' They are, left to right (above) Ruth
Mithe, '3; d center, MorothyI Baker Pratt of New York, Ruth
Smih, 32;sid ceter Dooty; Hanna McCormick of Ilinois, Ruth
Marshick, '3OEd. ^Substitutes are ; rv nOwn f loid nd EitIh
JUNIOR PLAN' REHEARSALS
Friday, March 7:
3 :30-4:15, chorus B3, committee
room.
3:30-4:15, chorus C, Cave.
4:15-5:00, chorus E (2), comn-
miteerom.
All women whose first semes-
ter reports carry X's, I's, or
grades Not Reported are ineligi-
ble for Junior Girls' Play until
reports are complete. Women
whose reports carry E in Physi-
cal Education {deficiency in Phy-
Louise Pteso, 33Ed.,yt wi xrixuatuJui1 liu vii rjc a~ ihttra and Dor- - U
theatders, '3 ., ndIro Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts.4 4:15-5:00, chorus A, Cave. sical Education) must petition to pr1c1ai ih uoilspr
Phm otawr,3d eepeetdt eo:Iahrn age fKn 5:00-5:45,chrsGco ite be allowed to continue their 1 vision. It is preferred that those e
Elizabeth Whitney and Helen tucky, Florence P. Kahn of Califor- room parsih play. Thsemaricid inafelloprive 1930-193
Moore, who earned their 600 point; nia, and ,Mary T. Norton of New,1 5:00-5:45, chorus H, Cave. Imsbegvnpo tatniof1 priiateonin ac-ativestud
; esy 7:00, Act I, cast and choruses, and changes reported to nme f radon n aiy icomes or
pins. 300 points M's were present- 1 -Jrse.withouhll.t~ delay, in a series of investigations deal-
etoEiyBtsElzbtLo------___-" Sarah Caswell without i ng with thrift agencies operating
den, Holedi Moore and Frances M. Stahl. Juniors were L. DeBoe, E. 8:00,rahCtswellcast. an-couss in or near Boston. SrhCselhl -
Sackett.1 Hatch, H. Moore, E. Whitney, H:. aa aselhi. __ _______
Memer o frs tamswh pay! ilonand E. Sharff. (, Saturday, March : ilkllt{H1116161111111616166111111N1{11{lIitI1118!'
MebrGffrs em h pa-Wlo,9:00-12:00, specialties, Cave.
ed in at least half the quarters dur- 1 Sophomores winning 100 points 30-:0 p~ilis ae
ing the season reccived 100 W. A. A. were E. Bates, F. Byard, D. Bird- 3:007:00, ci alstacoes
points and their class numerals, if Ezell, D. Elsworth, A. Graham, E. fSar0Ahctcasl andcorl.,=\1
they - had not already won them.f Louden, and M. Smith. Freshmant 8:00, Acet II, cast and choruses,
Seniors who received the -award awards we~e won by D. Bbgex.r. O
SahCselal.-\. /1eCu J1were M. Cassidy,; D. Marshick, M.I Adams, M. Heald, L. Peterson, andiSraCawelhl. JOP
Geib; M. Ohlson, F. Sackett, and L. Sommer.--
E w rd L.Maer.....C~ a
of New York h osiey is for1(-
will howthe woman wo
cani spend /
II~ IImuch money
Cosume ad[Wap y 1s7TY // ureifhn
11//e a W UctP woven o
Friday and Saturday '-iA PIIr aly lnwean
MARCH 14 and 15 jtWL kan
in our French R4coom_ o e ankle..
E!I BER.TYAT MAYNARWD
-
. . __ _ u e s t o n h e s d ayw h n t h c o t u m
T 4 accessories must either mnatch or har-
(t f j onize. But, matching or contrasting
(v{ t a they arc most important.U-/
Perfect Fitting Hosiery _61Be Well Gloved avea
(J'Sheer as a ray of Spring sunshine A final -touch of smrnesaper'a
are the new smooth toned colorings "iwelGloved atdsAlos h
to match your new costume. latest effects in finely made glove
aeshown in our glove assortments, ^
including the favorite pull-on and {
ii ~button styles.Chfo
o Smnart Jewelry In New tl t
Spring Novelties News
0The simplicity of Spring suit styles Our Spring millinerv displays, reveal oan ag
p aa tehouhflsretiesgf the. Qftl 'rettiest hats to on- The smartest solution to the most6
VSpring dresses gives many oppor. l e(r difficult nart of the ensemble-a col - 20
., tunities of wearing these new nov- lteeer ot mne, whethr it be for lection so diversified that one can v.ru II
cities in cleverly designed jewelry. street, formal occasion or sports be found for every costume
0 n Sale Beginning Tornorrow j
_2A1,These are slight substandards of a nationally
Come In And See How
Smart
A Topcoat Can Be
During
-OA 1 -
$35 to x$89.50
Shagmoor Coats feature per-
feet fit, soft, rich fabrics,
flawless tailoring, dash-
r'
inng lines.
They corn-
b i n e exclusiveness
' E " with inexpensive-
nress.
Exclusive in Ann
Arbor with us.
Goodyear's
124 South Maim Street
Telephone 4171
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