WEDNESDAY., APRIL 9, 1930 rHr. mlr"lr.AN T)ATI.V e DNESDA,, APRILa,1930Am I4 IVAT I-fI I A ! F-%V INAA-,J 4-%s1 AJ A -0. a r I MUM TA U jr"'-N.°/Z"--- e..S t° s SOP||3 ,OH SWI [MER T {" |T1DEBATE FEATURES SOPHOMOR SWIMMERS TAKE INITILPORTIA MEETING nt am li iii -rr E 'Unl l namr- --r l WOMENiiWI KMTECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE IS ESSENTIAL FOR DRAMA READING, SAYS WETZEL Ml M t i lv i www- -- - FLRUL IN. IN ILHE Jean Botsford, '31, Was Highest Individual Scorer of The Evening. TO TELEGRAPH SCORES Indiana, Ohio State, Illinois and Iowa Hold Simultaneous Swimming Contests. Leading with a score of 20 points the Sophomores won the interclass swimming meet held last night in the Union pool. The class of '31 took second place with a score of 17 points, the freshman won 10 point and the senior class one point. Jean Botsford, '33, was the highest in dividual scorer of the meet and wor the whole 10 points for the fresh man class. Divers Hold Limelight. The events of the meet werea 40 yard crawl which Jean Botsford '33, won in 25.3 seconds time. Eliz abeth Maner, '31, took second place Edwina Jenna, '32, third, and Adell Mysen, '31, fourth place. The sec- ond event was the 40 yard breast stroke won by Adelle Mysen, '31, in a time of 37.7 seconds. Ruth Mac- Intosh, '32, came in second, Maian Lamb, '31, third, and Virginia Arms, '30, fourth. Theforty yard back crawl was won by Elizabeth Hatch, '31, in 34.6 seconds. The other en- tries in this event were disqualified because of failure to finish the race In the 150 yard free style race Jean Botsford, '33, had the best time of 2:18A, Edwina Jenny, '32 was third. The diving contest was the most spectacular event of the - meet. Ruth MacIntosh, '32, made the highest score of 5 points, Ed- wina Jenny, '32, won24.1-2 points as also did Emily Bates, and third place was taken by Elizabeth Man- er, '31. Times to be Compared. This swimming meet besides be- ing Interclass was Intercollegiate and the results of the Michigan swimmers will be telegraphed to and compared with the scores of the universities of Ohio State, Ind- iana, Iowa, and Illinois. Officials of the meet were: an- nouncer, Elizabeth Whitney, ref- eree, Miss Campbell, Clerk of the course, Katherine Koch, '32, starter, Miss Browninger, Chief judge, Miss Hassinger, and other judges Flor- ence Seves, Elizabeth Gardner, Helen Moore. Miss Colby was the chief timer assisted by Marion Geib, '30, and Dorothy Marshick, '30. Dor- othy Felske, '32, was the scorer, aided by Alice Lynch, '31. The div- ing judges were Miss Campbell, Miss Halsey, and Mis Browninger. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW EUROPE, ORIENT O ANYWHERE A HE JTMSHIP CLASS TRAVELERS CHEQUES, ET. E.KEBLER, Seamsbip Agt Lku Lene sadat 1J9,Hro, An Arbo NPlans A re Completed for Bridge "People ought to see more good little to help visualize the play as to be Held at League plays," said Robert M. Wetzel of a spectacle on the stage. The dra- April 2. the rhetoric department in a re- matist, then, offers a highly tech- IN ONION PDiscussion to be Held at W.A.A. cent it "and read fewer of nical blue print which most people La A Party in. Field House them. There are people who read cannot read successfully due to - literary society last night in thehl P This Afternoon. intelligently and widely who never- their lack of technical training. ti NOTICE. club room in Angell hall, Proftheless read plays badly. The abil- Technical Training Needed. Black Quill will meet at 4:15 Peter M. Jack and Prof. Warner GAMES ARE SCHEbULED ity to read a play is in the nature "What I wish to stress," declared WI Wednesday, April 9, in the Kal- G. Rice held an informal debate on of a technical skill. A play is, so Mr. Wetzel, "is that to read plays amazoo room of the League the honor system. Professor Jack Definite plans for the duration of to speak, a diagram set down in a well one must possess not only im- Ei building- upheld the English point of view the "Sports Clothes" campaign will system of symbols which are only agination but an actual knowledge gro and Professor Rice spoke in favor be announced at the Women's Ath- comprehensible to those who have of the practical mechanics of the gar ' MEMBERS NAMED of the American plan. The debateo letic association party being held had practical experience in the theatre. I hope to see the time n ON COMMIT TEES was foilowed by a general discus- at 4 o'clock today in the lounge at: theatre. when such a play as 'Wings Over wil ionof the question by Portia Palmer field house. An invitation is Must Stage Play In Mind. I Europe' (by Robert Nichols and A FOR CONVENTION members. extended to all women on campus "The reading of a play," continu-; Maurice Brown), for example, will Ea Committees for the Athletic Con, Tuesday, April 2, has been set as to attend, dressed in sports clothes, ed Mr. Wetze "depends upon one's be published with notations on E. ference of American College Wom- the date of the Portia bridge party Iand a chance for general discus bility to stage the play in one's each page as to tempo. and with aA en have been selected by various which will be held in the League sion of the campaign will be given abiitg much more definite desripion of t mebr1fth eta!cmite ballroom from eight to tni h to the guests some time during the, own mind. One must design the muhmr!efnt ecipino!h and have already started working evening. Music and refreshments afternoon. House representatives sets, read the lines, imagine char- movement on the stage and the sm where ttndd hegroupingofcactr.Nwdydn s where there is something to be are planned and 50 tables are ex- who attended the preliminary acterization and make-up, adjust ghe average reader who picks up a wo done before the conference actual- pected. Tickets are 50 cents apiece,{meeting of the campaign are ask- the tempo of dialogue, and so forth. play to read for pleasure might ' - ly- taks place. or $2.00 a table, and may be secur- ed to bring women from their re- None of these things are explicitly just as well pick up the score of a du Members of the housing commit - edl from Jane Robinson, '3 lEd., spective houses. netimn o h farw temuers the ch ship of 7891. J Entertainmn t for the affair wifl indicated in the text. All you have symphony: he has to supply the Mi whole orchestra and the conductor to Jean Wallace, '30, who is assistant consist of selections from the Jun- are the names of characters, the imelf" concluded Mr. Wetzel go chairman for the convention, are SENIOR WOMEN ior Girls' Play, presented by Jane things they say, and a few of the Helen Kitzmiller, '32, and Lois Robinson, Barbara Stratton, Mau- things they do. an, '32. Working with Betty T WRITE PLAYS rine Jacobs, and Albertina Maslen. "Thus it is that in reading Kahn, '30 secretary, are - Louise Ruth Kelsey, Marion Gimmy, Mar- most people do the dramatist an Fishere'33 Ruth Kimberly, '33 Lu Senior women may be warmed of garet Stewart, and Elizabeth Wood injustice," stated Mr. Wetzel. "But cille Lough, '32, and Margaret O'-- the proximinity of the end of their are ,to dance. Another form of en- the dramatist also does his read- Brien, '33. college days with the announce- tertainment will be the "sports" ing public an injustice: he does e The transportation committee is ment that manuscripts for the an- which will be carried on in the va- next to nothing to prepare his work composed of Herma Grabowsky nual Senior Play will be turned in rious corners of the room, leaving for popular consumption. De- '30Ed., Louise Greenberg, '31, and to Dora VandenBerg before May 1. the center of the floor clear for scriptions of character and scene The Play comes as one of the last dancing. Ping-pong, jacks, and such as those offered by Barrie and Dorothy Marshick, '3Ed. Besides senior events before Commence- clock golf will be played by all Shaw are in the tradition of de- these women, however, there will ment, and is given in the morning those who are interested. Refresh- scription in the novel. They do be about 25 women who live in just following the traditional Sen- ments will be served. - , Ann Arbor who will drive cars for ior Breakfast. the out of town delegates. The food y Mrs. Bacer Leaves for comteudrtecara- Any senior woman may submit aj 1904 MO(DES TOLD i .a e eae ship of Frances Miller, '31, is made manuscript for the play. With the BY MRS. RUTHVEN Meeting of Music Club P1, I tp f emriusConel,'31, Rach-I exception of the requirement that I____ up of Demaricus Cornell, it be written so that it could be' Miss Beryl Fox Bacher will leave el Fleming, '32, Ivalita Glascock, In 1904, according to Mrs. Alex- ' Ed ertha Howard, '31, staged on the platform at the end an GR, for M iss tonight for Indianapolis, where she Elsa of the ballroom in the League Fren . Haghe, the ms will represent the National Feder- Lange, '3Ed., and Anne Reek, '32.uilding, no specifications are set man measured the success of her ation of Music Clubs at the Indi- The athletic events of the con- f for the book. It may be any type me the ess of ana state convention which is be- ference will take place on Satur- costume by the trimness of herana . a c day afterpoon, under the direction of dramatics, from fantasy to farce, waist. In fact, the fashion-wise ing held April 9, 10, and 11. of Doris Renkenberger, '30Ed., in- and not dealing with seniors student, to give the illusion of On Thursday, Mrs Bacher will tramural manager of the Women's necessarily. Recallg the play even greater smallness and accent address the convention on the sub- Athletic association, and the intra- given by the senior women last the correct lines, wore hip pads ject of "Music in the Educational Mrural board, composed of Alber- year, Aria da Capo, may explain mad of horse-hair. Herethe im- Program. thmosblt frvrain Mrs. Bacher is now acting as na- __.0 tina Maslen, '31, Dorothy Marshick, the possibility for variation. pression of fullness ended, how- ion chran o the atinal ,30Ed.m and Dorothy l '32. For further information, seniors ever, for the fashionable dress'tionalchairmanof the educational Registration, which will official- may call Dora VandenBerg at downward in straight lines department of the National Feder ly begin Thursday morning, April 22217. n it reached the slightly flared ation of Music Clubs. 24, is being taken care of by Doro- NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY trailing hem. !- thy Birdzell, '32. The registration "-FollowiSports clothes of heavy, tailor- For your committee is made .up of Mary class of 1933 are gathering their d stuffs, including mannish golfy Jane Kenan, '31,, Katherine Koch, collection of childrens clothes, hair- wresses, were popular for campus '32, and Elizabeth Louden, '32. The ribbons, and teeter-totters for thewear," said Mrs. Ruthven. "In fact, I Perfume to cr reception committee will begin annual Kid Party. The party will dresses of silk and light materials a6o u t With functioning at the same time as be a no-date affair and the upper worn by students on campus today the registration committee, under classmen will be kept as effectively Iwere what we wore for best. To be'yoUdWyS. the chairmanship of Hermine Sou- as possible from taking an active properly attired, hats were even 'cup, '31, part in the occasion. A well-known more necessary than at present, -_- - --orchestra has been engaged, and and almost everyone wore low, flat Miss Lloyd to Attend with lollipops and ice-cream feat- heels." { wring the refreshments, a goodly In the evening, however, soft, The ever smart Black Federation Convention turn-out of the yearlings is expect- delicate materials and pastel colors Hat in Spring. ed.M- I were the rule, as now. Most material. Miss Alice Lloyd, adviser of wo- men, left yesterday for State Col- I fmU IliAIllh-llhilljililI I lege, Pennsylvania, where she- willadsnf= attend the district convention for National Student Federation of enUe America, accompanied by Margaret BEAUTY SHOP 7N-CKELAR7CAD v IBush, '30, Eleanor Cooke, '31, and BEAUTYj 7 NICKELS ARCADE ~~N(.' Helen Jones 31. Spring Prices of Permanents ~_Frederics' Vita-Tonic Wave $10.00 L. G. BALFOUR CO. IsFrederics' Standard Wave.............8.50 1121 South University Mastoral Wave ........ . . 600 FRATIRNITY JEWELERS 25% Discount on other work Mondays and Tuesdays Badges-Favors-Programs 1110 S. "U". Phone 7561 a Corkey Stanard, Mgr- ---- *---*----------- llllli rta -IL~iIILI ! =._________________________________________E f o r purse- Coty ry 1* * Go"Grade A * tourist third cabin . . LEVIATHAN This season, brand new Tourist * * ThirdCabinontheLEVIATHAN, * * World's Largest Ship... the entire * * second cabin assigned to "Tourist * Third"... all its beautiful public * * rooms and etaterooms ... its le- * gant, open upper deck social hail * *whc gives you a full sweep of *k * the sea ... its charming cloistered * * smoking hall... its vast open and * * enclosed decks for play and prom.-* * enades... luxuries and spacious- * * ness exceeding former standards * * for this class. Second Class, as a * * class, abolished ... new Tourist * * Third Cabin rated "'Grade A"and *k * the LEVIATHAN the only liner * * to offerthis peerless rating! Make * * haste in booking this new, luxu- * riouswayon the mightiestfiveday *f *flyerto Cherbourg andSouthamp- * * ton. Rates low.* * Excellent Tourist Third Cabin * Accommodations also on United * * statces Cabin Liners . . . for as * * tittle as$10.25 aday I * -, , I I I I I ILI Ili!! I It] a 11 announces A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTSWEAR 'I 11 I To cooperate with the Wo- men's Athletic Association for informal clothes for Campus wear we have a new and varied selection. Clothes worn by the entertainers on Wednesday in the lounge of Palmer Field House were se- lected from shipments arriv- ing daily from our buyer now in New York. SUITS-Tweed, jersey, linen, crepe, covert cloth... . ..$9.95 to $39.50 KNIT SUITS-Two and three piece in all colors .............$14.75 SWEATERS-New designs and pastel colors .....,$2.95 to $12.50 BLOUSES-Linens, voiles, silks in the most delicate hariec .'tS~I.n5t 525 J" t i I a Saturday offers- NEW COLORS! FROM And Ann Arbor's Greatest Shoe Values NEW STYLES! NEW HEELS! LONG VAMPS! SHORT VAMPS! EXTRA SALESMAN TO SERVE YOU AAA ,WIDTHS TO C TO I . ta, L~i U