TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 19,1q T 14 C RA T r " T r A XT " A T T V T.SDY ARI_, 93 t rL' t~,T-1'tr"A wV 1"HA II T PAL 1j 'LVLE Vv M, M WAA TA z: r WW ! M . s 1 s - I s ) - +- _ _ _ FIVE UNIVERSITIES' SWIMMERS TO VIE' AT MEET TONIGHT, STUDENT] BREAKS FLIER RJE CARD . I 4 t J jI ilk I ii "_ a Ii Event to be Combined Interclass and Intercollegiate Rivalry Held in Union Pool. i CLASS TEAMS ORGANIZE Miss Brauhiger Will be Official Starter; Miss Hassinger Appointed Timer. After several weeks of prelim- inary practice, the combined inter- collegiate and interclass swimming meet will take place at 8 o'clockj tonight in the Union-pool. The uni- versities with which the Michigan' women are to compete are Ohio' State, Indiana, Iowa and Illinoi's. The results of the . intercollegiate; competition will not be announc-! ed until after April 11, however. The events of the meet are slight- ly different for the intercollegiate requirements than for interclass The latter will include all of the events required by the former, with two additions. The events are 40 yd. crawl, 40 yd. breast 'stroke, 40 yd. back stroke, and 150 yd. free style. Besides these, the interclass meet will include a six man relay" and a diving contest. There will be three optional dives, all of which; miay be standard, but need not be) so. CALENDAR. April 8-11. Tuesday-- 4:00-Pan Hellenic, League jCave. 4:00-Oriental Girls, League garden room. 4:00-Speedball practice, Pal- mer field. 7:00-World Followship com- mittee, League cave. 7:15-University Girls' Glee club; League committee room. 7:30-Portia, Portia room, An- gell hall. 8:00-Swimming Meet, Union pool. 8:00-Michigan Dames, ;Pal- mer field house. Wednesday- 4:00-"Sports Clothes" party, Palmer field house. 4:15-Black Qaill, League Kal- amazoo room. 5:00--A. C. A. C. W. central committee, Palmer field house. Thursday- 4:00-Speedball practice, Pal- mer 'field. 4:00-Oriental Girls, League garden room. Friday-- 5:00-SPRING VACATION! L i cA JUU lE Dinners in honor of the princi- pals of the Junior Girls' Play cast To Represent Michigan Province and Miss Amy Loomis, the director, Convention : have been foremost among the so- at National onventon cial activities on campus during the Later in Year. last week. Kappa Kappa Gamma eantertain- Florence L. Boycheff, '30SM, ed the play cast Thursday. night. contralto, was chosen as the most On Wednesday the sorority gave representative musician of the a dinner in honor of members of Michigan province of Sigma Alpha I the faculty. Billy Setchell, a mem- Iota at the musicale held by the ber of last year's Junior Girls' ,MUSICIAN CHOSinrIEvNrr STATE STREET' CA SOCIAL FUNCTI( ST HONORED BY ___ ___ ___ KCH AIRMAN R PORTS )NS OF PAST WEEK esday night Professor Michael Pargment and Mrs Pargment, Pro- fessor John L. Brumm and Mrs. Post College Athletic 'Activity Brumm, Professor Walter P. Ford Is Contemplated Platform and Mrs. Ford, Professor Earl:. Griggs, and Professor Arthur Cross.o Collegiate Sorosis had as guests DISCUSSION TO BE HELD at a faculty dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chhmard, Mr. and "After college-What?" is the Mrs. Rene Talamon, Mr. and Mrs. theme of the national convention Katherine Koch is Manager. Officials for the swimming meet have been announced by Katherine Koch, '32, manager of swimming for the Woiien's Athletic associa- tion, who will herself act as referee and clerk of the course. Miss Grace Brauniger, of-the physical education department, will be official starter; official timer will be Miss Ruth Hassinger, of the physical educa- tion staff, while Miss Dorothy Colby, of the same department will act asi officilal, judge. Miss Laurie Camp- bell and Miss Elizabeth Halsey, both of the physical' education de- partment, will be the diving judges. Heat Judges Are Announced. Judges of heats will be Esther La Rowe, '32Ed., Katherine McMur- ray, '31Ed., and Florence Seys, '31Ed. Dorothy Felske, '32Ed., and Betty Healy, '32Ed., will be scorers. Announcer of events will be Eliza- beth Whitney, '31Ed. Class teams are fairly well or- ganized, according to Miss Koch, though there are no definite parti-1 cipants in events as yet. it IS It Ct 'Asdoridted Press Photo Mrs. Betty Lund, Student flier, who though only 19 years old, claims the women's barrel roll record after doing 67 rolls at Miami, Fla. Journalistic Society to Conduct Contest Throughout ChaptersI Theta Sigma Phi, national hon- orary journalistic fraternity, is of- fering a prize of $100.00 for the best article on any phase of wom- ens' work in journalism. The con- test is open to students in' the schools of journalism in any of the 33 schools and universities where there is a chapter of Theta Sigma Phi'. The articles are due by April 30. The purpose of the contest is to make public the history of women in journalism, the opportunities in! the profession today, and the neces-' sary qualifications. Dorothy Baker of the University of Oregon won the first prize last year for her paper, "The Press Con- edes Itself to Femininity." SWomen's Association Will beGiven Trial1 PENN STATE COLLEGE-A five weeks trial will be given to pro- posed changes in the constitution of the Women's Student Association. The proposed changes included a- 1 o'clock closing hour after 12 o'clock dances and a plan of sign- ing for social functions at the dor- mitories rather than at the office of the Dean of Women. Under the new system of penal- izing "latenesses" a woman studentI will lose her date or social function privilege for the following week- end if she is more than three min- utes late. organization Friday night in the League building. Miss Boycheff will represent the province at the na- tional convention this year Those' who presided as judges were Mrs. 'Alexander G. Ruthven, Mrs. Reu-I ben H. Kempf, and Mrs. -George Langford.I The musicale, which was the most important event during the province convention held last week, was given by the outstanding musi- cians from the seven chapters rep- resented at the convention. An unusual event of the conven-1 tion was the presentation of two numbers on the theremin by Vera Richardson, of Delta chapter. The theremin is a recently invented Russian instrument which is based on the principle of the radio. The artist produces sounds merely byI the movement of his hands about two poles, causing broad-casting and reception. Dean Emeritus Fetes Mortarboard Society at SundayBreakfast Members of Mortarboard society! were the guests of Dean Emeritus' Myra B. Jordan at breakfast Sun-I day morning in the Russian tea room of the League building. j Senior Society members were en- tertained Monday night at the home of Miss Ethel McCormick of the physical education department, at which time Mrs. Jordan was alsoI a guest.1 Play cast, was a guest at the house George W. Patterson, .Mr. and Mrs. for the week-end. Newton Bement, Mr. William Mc- Pi' Beta Phi entertained the cast Laughlin, Mr. Jean Ehrhard, and and Miss Loomis at dinner on Wed- Mr. Charles Knudson. nesday night Chi Omega gave a shower Wed- Kappa Delta announces the nesday 'in honor of Alice Morrison, pledging of Marjorie Lincoln, '31, 1'30, whose marriage to Clyde Ken- of Detroit. Wednesday night the nedy of Detroit will take place in sorority entertained Mr. Freder- the League chapel Saturday. Con- ick P. Jordan, Dean Myra B. Jor- stance Harley Patterson, an artist dan, and Miss Eunice Wead at din- from New York City, was the guest ner. The Junior Gi'rls' Play cast of honor at a tea Saturday after- and Miss Amy Loomis were the noon. guests Friday evening. Delta Gamma entertained at an Zeta Tau Alpha held an informal I alumnae tea Sunday afternoon. dance at the chapter house Friday Martha Cook residents entertain- night with Professor C. O. Carey ed the play cast at tea Sunday aft- and Mrs. Fuller acting as chaper-1 ernoon. ones. Saturday afternoon the Alumnae House entertained the ; sorority gave a benefit bridge at advisers of women at luncheon the League building. Wednesday. I Professor A. R. Crittenden and Mrs. Crittenden, Professor W. L. Because of their high scholar- Carr and Mrs. Carr were dinner ships two daughters of national guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house lawmakers were placed on the hon- Wednesday night. or roll at Columbia college, the col- s A formal faculty dinner was I lege of arts and sciences of George given by Sigma Kappa, Thursday Washington university. They are i evening at which the guests in- Geraldine Free, daughter of' Rep- cluded President Alexander G. resentative Arthur M. Free of Cal- Ruthven and Mrs. Ruthven, Miss ifornia, and Edith Brookhart, Alice Lloyd, Miss Grace Richards, daughter of Senator Smith W. Dean Myra B. Jordan, and Profes- Brookhart. sor W. L. Sennett and Mrs. Ben- nett. Alpha Phi announces the mar- riage of Bida McClure, '28, to Mr. Easton Kelsey. The ceremony was performed Saturday at German- town, Pa. Alpha Xi Delta had as guests at, a formal faculty dinner last Wed- . V 0 -X= Springs lNewest Shades Here you'll find an array of new " hosein every wanted style and all the most popular colors for Spring. And they're so reasonably priced that you can't afford not to wear o then. 13 $1.35 $1.95 3 ; IN FINERY HOSE Every style that can be had-at prices that cannot be beaten. Laura Belle Shope1 State Street at Liberty - -I. NOTICE. Closing hours during spring vacation will be extended to 11 o'clock on week nights. 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