T T AV:''.lt Attu 27' lfj.AQ THE MICHIG A.14 Ll.'AIL 1VCLAY A'Ir'.T '71f~l 'ii T HI AVJ 11 WVA a S- _______________________________________________________________________________________________ ____. UNIVERSITY WOMEN CAST DRY VOTE IN DAILY POLL PNOS fNXPRESSED IN CAMPUS PROHIBITION BALLOT; MAJORITYIDI) NOT DRINK WOMAN ASSUMES; SIMPLICITY OF LINE AND FLAT FURS AIRPORTCONTROL I LdL L ADD SENSE OF ELEGANCE TO COATS niamniminr nnIri r __________.__ ____ I WO UikV L UJV11 L ~ IJ. s wo zwvryiovngy -up L Awarded for Best Posters of Pageant. ot: Five-Sixths of Women Voters indicate Personal Taste as Reason. ENFORCEMENT FAVORED Four Percent Drink Frequently and Thirty Percent Listed Occassional Drinkers. NOTICES. The Board of Representatives will hold a meeting today at 5 o'clock in the Committee room to discuss the developments of the last semester. There will be an important meeting of the members of the executive bosrd of the Women's Athletic assooiation at 6 o'clock 1 3 i I a $fF t MEETING TO BE TUESDAY To announce the annua. poster contest for the Freshman Pageant a meeting for all freshman women in any school will be held at 4 o'clock next Tuesday in the Com- mittee' room of the Women's League building. Every first year ivoman is requested to be Dresnn whether or not she is eligiblo. Any- 1 Ci 1? d n ;s . tonight in the W.'*A. A. board: Returns from the Daily prohibi-'room at Palmer Field house. tion poll show that sixty-six per- r ar d cent of the women who voted are non-drinkers. Out of the total of - _.: 910 women who cast ballots, 597 declared that they never imbibed. 1iAssociated Press Photo Of the remaining thirty-four per- Margaret Perry,! cent, 272 admitted that they drank One of the first women to quali- occasionally, which left 33 in the ;Ify herself as airport manager in' minority who indulge at least once the United States has taken over in a fortnight, according to the the management of the airport at: agreement made beforehand that ---- Culver City, Calif. frequency should be interpreted as! Initial Playing of Game Expected# once in two weeks. Four percent, to Draw Many Women PING-PONG FAD therefore, are listed in the fre-:" quent column, which leaves thirty Into Competition. percent occasional drinkers. POPULAR HERE Over five-sixths of tnose who do MANAGERS ARE SELECTE-- not -drink refuse because of per-!--- By A. T. sonal taste, they maintained in tSpeedball, a game entirely new Among the up and coming sports their ballots. Legal restrictions pre- to the women of the Michigan vent 41, and 37 are banned by fam- campus, has been chosen for the in present favor with this so-called ily ties, while only three feel that sport in which the class teams will 1 fickle student opinion is a game financial circumstances are an ob- compete this spring. The first called ping-pong. It is played on stacle. . practice will be at 4 o'clock Tues-+ a fairly large sized table (a din- The majority of the women, 296 day, April 1, at Palmer Field house. ing room table will do if proper in number, declared themselves in Marion Geib, '30. is interclass man-; care is taken of surrounding pieces favor of maintaining the Eigh- ager of the Women's Athletic sso-f antique china) with a small cel- teenth Amendment, but would have ciation- luloid ball and an emery-covered it enforced more strictly, while 91 One of the advantages of the addle held firml in the right voted for its repeal. Only 42 women game is that very few of the wom- padle firmly n theyright feel that the present situation is en on campus have ever played hand,-o is of ancient satisfactory. The Ontario plan speedball before, and many of vPinge. Wis itsone thi fcie found acceptance by a large num- those people who do not come out'-indnother's Sundayafternoon ber, 284 expressing their approval for other sports because of inex-- grandmotherbSunday afnoobn of this measure. The remaining 158 perience, are expected to turn out musicale, where belles and eaux favored other. modifications. as everyone will be on the sam_ gathered to sing about, but not Although the majority of women footi over, a Little Brown Jug. HowI claimed they did not drink, many Class managers for speedball many breathless hearts flutteredI of this number are not satisfied have been appointed and are: sen- ovder their stays as a pair left' with the prohibition law as it now ior, Lily Schmidt; junior, Helen "e dmtCharades" avoided stands. For the 597 who are non- Domine; sophomore, Dorothy Bird- little and trains to pursue the drinkers, 146 women voted for the zellanddfrlshman Ruth Birdseye. l! Ontario plan, 95 for other modifi- The only requirement for partici- The ping-pong of today has lostI cations, and 36 who never imbibe T y u n p much of that shrieking hilarity o tl Thirteen oc- pation in class athletics is regular that it used to offer to its partici-I casional drinkers voted for the campus eligibility, and a heart and pants. It has changed from a game present prohibition situation, while lung examination for those who of hit (but usually miss) to one sixteen voted for strict enforce- hv o a n hssho e played with cool skill, requiring rnent. These results are shown by Rules for speedball are posted 0r technique, accuracy, alertness, and cross tabulation of the answers to the bulletin boards in Barbour aim. One should dress for ping- the first and second questions. gymnasium. pong as for a game of basketball,' or handball. The clumsy silks of DEPAUW HOLDS PORTIA INITIATES the nineties have given way to SYtrunks and blouses, with rubber S'TATEPLAY D.AY NINE M E M BE RS soled shoes to insure skidless run- ning. r = -Even Michigan students have Recently the Women's Athletic Nine new members were initiated caughtthe infectious ping-pong association of Indiana held an all- into Portia literary society Tues- germ There are now tables inthe state play day at De Pauw univer- day night in the Portia room in Union. where the men can while sity. Delegates and other Wom- Angell hall. The initiates are Eve- y Uhe re hmnc wile en's Athletic association members lyn Woolford, '32, Helen Haapa- skillful game. Barbour gym has a hfrom every university anddnormal maki, '32, Frances Johnson, '33l school in the state attended. Last Alice Demming, '33, Evelyn Niel- I - year the play day was held at Pur- son, '33, Evelyn Borgerding, '33, L. G. BALFOUR CO. due universitv on May 4, 1929: Margaret Fuller, "33, Rita MeOm- 1121 South University one may compete in the contest. There will be two prizes awarded, both in the form of silver loving' cups. To the woman who submitsI the best poster in black and white will be given the first award. This poster will he used as a cover for the Lantern Night program. The second prize will be given for the best poster done in colors. This: will be exhibited on campus. Threej weeks from the time of the meet- ing will be allowed for the com- pletion of the posters, including vacation week. Other rules and3 announcements will be made at the1 meeting. Barbara Braun, chairman of the poster committee for the Pageant, will conduct the meeting. Others who will assist her are Frances Beach, Sylvia Lee, Patricia Hume, and Marian Atran. set where women students may fill, in spare minutes chasing after the elusive ball which, by the way,! bounds far farther from the table than one would suppose. Speaking of indoor sports, we' understand that there is to be a tournament soon between Mortar- board and the Judiciary council in the fascinating game of "Jacks." One can see signs of practicing al-, most anywhere in the League' building, and, from the looks of' things, it will be a hot contest! Junior Teaches Fencing Lois Benson, '31, known pre- viously on the campus for her abil- ; ity as an aviatrix, is showing abil- ity in teaching classes in fencing. Large numbers are working under her direction to learn to handle a sword. Miss Benson started teaching this week to prepare men for the production of Romeo and Juliet I which Play Production is giving. However, many outsiders have be- ' come interested in the classes and their size has increased consider- ably. -- ~ - - "And, so, dear children. all the cloth, which always occupies the ittle girls at the University of honor position in elegance, achie- Michigan suffered deeply that sea- ves a simple smartness that ex- Com etitionn-Golf, Riflery, son by having cold breezes and udes good taste. The severeness p deep snow until far into the spring of the line is cut by having chosen Archery, Bowling, and months," related Dame Fashion the right line for the neck and Fencing Held. sadly, "and couldn't wear their shoulders. Fashion has provided pretty new suits and coats." an emerald-lined collar, soft and SILVER CUP TO BE GIVEN We are confirmed optimists, how- s'upple, made to twist and curve to ever, and live in high hopes for a fellow the ne k-line of the wearer Golf, riflery, archery, and fene- bright sunshiny Sunday afternoon !and provide a charming setting, l'terminating in a smartly knotted ig will offer a chance for any scarf. Flat furs, such as black and woman on campus to participate brown galyak, kid skip, .shaved in the intramural indoor meet, lamb and lapin adapt themselves which is being held at 7:30 o'clock to this tie-effect treatment. tonight at Palmer Field house. Since the feminine world has de- Five points will be awarded to tided that the natural waist-line each house for every event its is most youthful, many a coat is members enter, 25 points being the adopting a belt. This style particu- I maximum any one house can ob- larly lends itself to tailored models tain. The high point individual of heavy woolen basket weaves, scorer of any vent will be awarded tweeds, cheviots, diagonals, or a silver cup, while 25 points will be roung woolens that nestle snugly given for a first place, 15 for a sec- into the new spring feeling. ond, and 10 for a third. ____Any one contestant may enter L E A G U E ASSI SS as many of 'the events as she chooses, so long as they do not SFOREIGN HOSTEL Iconflict with each other. No pre- vious practices are necessary for entering the meet, and members of In response to a request from the gym' classes are especially asked to National Student Federation of enter that sport which is taken America, the sum of $100 has been up by their classes. appropriated from the treasury of: Golfers are asked to bring their the Women's League as a contribu- own clubs and balls. There will be tion to the N. S. F. A., which is driver, mashie, and mid-iron corn- conducting student projects both petition in this sport. The rifle in the United States and abroad. match will involve a one card fir- The sum will probably be added, ing of ten shots, while archery will however, to the fund for a student allow 36 arrows. Two strings will hostel in Bulgaria, which N. S. F. be bowled by every one entering A. is assisting the native students this event. Fencing matches will in building, it was announced yes- be conducted according to regular terday by Eleanor Cooke, '31, who procedure. was in charge of making the ap- Women planning to enter the propriation. meet will be able to sign up for the The International Student Ser- events in which they wish to parti- vice promised to give $15,000 to cipate when they arrive at the " the students at the University of Field house. There will be a table Bulgaria, as soon as they had rais- in the lobby for this purpose and ed $11,000. In order to meet this, some member of the intramur