TURDAY, APRIL 4, 1931 THE MICHIGAN DAILY OWN I&VATAM rAWAvATM &M r bs. w~~ REVISON OF POINT First Place Winne 15 Points, Se Winner 10 HIKERS TO G To Give Points f in Individu Twelve T Recent changes h in themethod of men's Athletic Ass according to an an Elizabeth Whitney, the revision comm According to the points for tournam awarded on the foll entering a tourna for placing first, 15 placing second and points respectively. more teams tie, b receive a full allot for that place. Major Sports Po Points for partici jor sport have als A major sport is o terclass teams arej and a tournament Those , who qualify on the first team points, those whor receiving 75 points. consists of those in squad who have pa prescribed number be decided by wan and advisors. Fifty points will b ticipating twelve t the following ind bowling, fencing, ar tennis, riding, da hiking, skating, an for hiking will be rate of one point hiked, the minimumn miles. In addition, point ed under the new tendance at W. A. ties, 25 points bein tendance at 5 part; will be awarded f life-saving test, an reviewing, provided President Expla Helen Domine, ' W. A. A., states, "th revision of the po to allow for the cha been made in gam ment play. As th women's athletics] larged and the nu they enter has inc tem of making aw expanded to mee mands." |(VARIETY MARKS 0|( C I A LSOCIAL CALENDAR TOURNEY ENTRIES Dinners, Dances, Teas Make up T M[TH00 ~ ~~List of Social Activities. O C O E S O This week brings formal dances Individual Tennis Competition at the sororities, together with teas and entertainments for the faculty, to be Held After Vacation. while dinners in honor of the cest --- cr Will Receive 'of the Junior Girls' Play are stll Entries for the tennis tourna- cond Place a feature of social activity. ment will close Tuesday, April 7, Points. Kappa Alpha Theta entertained accprding to an announcement by at dinner last Wednesday evening Virginia Watson, '32, W. A. A. ten- in honor of Dean Alice Lloyd, Mrs. ET POINTS Byrl Fox Bacher, and Miss Jeanette nis manager, and students interest- Perry. ed in entering the tournament are or Participating The pledges of Delta Gamma are asked to sign their names on the al Sports giving a formal dance for the ac- povteys in Barbour gymnasium and imes. tive members tonight. Mrs. Phyl- the Women's Athletic building im- is Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Nathant Potter, and Mr. and Mrs. j ames mediately. have been made Waterman are to act as chaperons. The names of entrants will be awarding Wo- Delta Gamma announces the TIO,- paired off before spring vacation ociation points, ing of Margaret Sherrmack, '33 of begins, and the tournament will inouncement by Last week-end Alpha Delta Pi start during the week after vaca- '31, chairman of were hostesses to Miss Lablle tion. The tournament will be indi- ittee. Loshbough, of Elkart, Ind., Miss vidual, but plans are being made present system, l Betty Quaise, of Highland Park, to hold an interclass tournament, {n pawilb and Miss Betty T,:cl :nd1 eWti t play will be hitfiel Staiig h and to choose an honorary team owing basis; for son. On Wednesday evening Alpha before the season closes. nent, 10 points, Delta Phi entertained six rushees Wall space has been marked off points and for at dinner, in Barbour gymnasium and the, third, 10 and 5 This week-end Zeta Tau Alpha Women's Athletic building for in- In case two or will be hostesses to Miss Grace door practice. As soon as the weath- oth teams will Hamilton, Miss Barbara Burkhart, er permits, the courts at Palmer ment of points and Miss Constance Forman, all field will be put into condition for of Detroit, and Miss Mary Evans, use. ints Revised. of Huntington Woods. Last Wcd- Campus eligibility will be requir- pation in a ma- nesday evening, the sorority gave ed of all entrants in the tourna- o been revised. a rushing dinner in honor of eight ment, as well as a health certifi- ne in which in- guests. cate certifying that the student has formally chosen Zeta Tau Alpha wishes to an- passed a heart and lung examina- is played off. nounce the pledging of Elva Pas- tion. The latter may be obtained for a position coe, '32, Ann Arbor, and Elizabeth at the Health Service. will receive 100 Duncan, '34, Jeannette, Pa. All arrangements for the tourna- make the squadD Kappa Delta will have as their ment are being made by Miss Wat- The first team house guest during this week-end! son, with the assistance of Miss MU PHI EPSILON STO INITIATE FIVE Ceremonies Will be Held This Afternoon at Home"of Mrs. Besekirsky. IYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TO OFFEF EMPHASIZES IMPORTANCE OF PLAY GOLF INSi Constructive Use of Leisure letics." Miss McCormick Shapes Success of However, freshmen women are W.A.A. Points Mrs. Besekirsky. Mu Phi Epsilon, national musi- cal sorority, is planning to initiate five pledges at three o'clock this afternoon in the home of Mrs. i Wassilly Besekirsky, a patroness of the sorority, who lives on Devon- shire Road. Those being initiated are Edna McKenzie, '32SM, of Adrian; Susan McKinney, '32, Alton, Ill.; Lucille Hoffman, '32SM, Niles, Ohio; Ver- onica Jordan, '31, Lafayette, Indi- ana; and Helen Van Loon, '32, of Highland Park. Following the initiation the new members will be honored guests of the active chapter at a formal ban- quet in the League building. Miss j Juva Higbee is to be toastmastress' Individual. EDITOR'S NOT]: This is the second (A a series (f articles on physical and health education activities. "Some people go so far as to say that what one does in one's leis- ure time decides very definitely how much of a success a person will be in his chosen profession, how much of a leader or influence heI will be in the group with which heI works or in the community in. which he lives," said Miss Ethel McCormick, Assistant Professor of physical education and Social Di- rector in the office of the Dean of Women. "This leads one to think that everyone needs to develop a hobby or an avocational interest outsideof one's field of speciliza- tion," she continued. "What better place is there than a university such as the University of Michigan with its many-sided interestsand opportunities to de- velop hobbies and make worthy use of leisure time?" said Miss Mc- Cormick. "Here we offer to all wo- allowed to come out only for ath- letics. With this in mind the Wo- men's Athletic Association pro- motes a program of various types of recreation. It is through team games and individual sports that women have their first opportunity to make new friends and associa- tions and at the same develop physical efficiency. Thus, leisure time activities at the University of Michigan offer unusual opportunities for social training and self expression. Miss McCormick claims that the real ob- ject of education is to give the younger generation resources that will endure and habits that will help them improve themselves. A person's life is the sum of his at- tainments, experiences, and char- acter, and leisure time is the best when it affords opportunity for developments. "Through the many activiti s offered one can make friends who are leaders, learn how to maintain health and physical efficiency and and other speakers are Dorothy Paton, an alumna, Emily Randall, an active, and Veronica Jordan, an initiate. Eleanor Wortley is chairman of the committee for the banquet, and the committee members are Vir- ginia Hammister and Olivia Gil- key. T7hn rihltf d zn r n #nrn7L I i nu g were entertained by the actives at a musical Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. John Worley. Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue BachI Virginia Hammister Lullaby ................ Cyril Scott Spring Is At the Door.....Quilper Audrey Haver men participation in class activi- cooperate with others for a com- 1 ravel nur ties such as the Freshman Pageant, mon end," said Miss McCormick. the Sophomore Cabaret Junior "A student may develop a deeper Section To Girls' Play, Women's League activ-and a keener knowledge of the Arts, ities, publications, dramatic work find a definite interest, or develope II musical organizations, and ath- a hobby or avocation that will be musicl-orani-aion and at a joy and refuge for the present Solo Duet and the future" she concluded. Solo Duet ................ Lee ----- ___ __ Elizabeth Searles and Ruby Peinert I Intermezzo..............Brahms 'Rhapsody in G Minor........... Virginia HammiterPlan to Eat Your Audrey Haver, of Yonkers, N. Y., was accompanied by Edna Weisen- back. -1 _ - - - - - - ------------------- dividuals of the rticipated in the of quarters to lagers, captains,1 e given for par- imnes in any of lividual sports;j °chery, golf, rifle, rcing, canoeing, d skiing. Points awarded at the for each mile a hike being five s will be award- system for at- A. outdoor par- g given for at- ies. Fiffy points or passing the d 10 points for no class credit. tins Change. 31, president of ie reason for the pit system was nges which have yes and tourna- ie facilities for have been en- amber of sports reased, the sys- ards had to be t the new de- and next week their National in- Marie Hartwig of the physical edu- spector, Miss Thelma Chisolm, of ,cation' faculty, and Helen Wilson, Seattle, Wash. This afternoon the '31. i Complete Line of Everything Musical I sorority is giving a tea in honor of Miss Chisolm, Miss Ethel Mc- Cormick and Mrs. B. F. Bailey will pour. The patronesses of Kappa Delta and the Dean of Women and her assistants will also be guests. Last Thursday evening Kappa Del- ta gave a dinner in honor of, the cast and chairmen of the commit- tees of the Junior Girls' Play. WOMEN EARN $6,658 A recent survey of successful wo- men in business shows that the average business woman'of the pre- sent is 40 years old, has been in business 18 years, and is earning a salary of $6,658 a year. STEPPI N G Mosher Jordan Holds Formal Dinner Party for EntireDormitory Mosher Jordan halls held a for- mal birthday dinner Thursday eve-, ning in honor of all those students whose birthdays came during the school year. Individual birthday cakes were prepared for everyone under the direction of Miss Lois Failyer, who was in charge of the dinner. The guest of honor was Miss Alice C. Lloyd, and MV~rs. Calvin H. Kauff- man was also a guest. ( 1A1r Unexcelled Baldwin Pianos Victor Micro-Synchronous Radio Victor and Brunswick Records Music Teacher's Supplies Popular Music UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE William Wade Hinshaw Devoted to Music I 1I 601 East William Phdne 7515 NT O A MODERN WORLD _______________________________________________I In - F or Easter Chic hi. ... .. l C. __- .____ ..--_._.._._...._.._.... _.._...__.. ----..._ . s School of music Concerts (No Admission Charge) JOSEPH BRINKMAN, Pianist, Faculty Concert, Sunday, April 5, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theatre. BERTHA HILDEBRAND, Pi- anist, Student's Recital, Tuesday, April 7, 8:15, School of Music Auditorium. PALMER CHRISTIAN, Univer- sity organist, will give a program of "Easter Music" Wednesday, April 8, at 4:15 in Hill Audi- torium. STANLEY FLETCHER, Pianist, Student's Recital Thursday, April 9, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theatre. THELMA NEWELL. Violinist, LOUISE NELSON, Pianist, Fac- ulty concert, Sunday, April 26, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theatre. SCHOOL OF MUSIC TRIO, Faculty Concert, Wassily Besekir- sky, Violinist, Hanns Pick, Violon- cellis*, Joseph BrinKman, Pianist, Sunday, May 3, 4:15, Mendels- sohn Theatre. RAYMOND MORIN, Pianist, Student's Recital, Tuesday, May 5, 8:15, Mendelssohn Theatre.' STUDENTS' RECITAL, James Hamilton's class will present scenes from "Aida," Wednesday, May 6, 8:15, School of Music 7'A j I II Striking a balance for. a X4,OOO,OOO,OOO industry / "On a large scale" describes account- ing in the Bell System, whose properties cost more than $4,000,000,000. On the outgo side are, for example, four or five hundred million dollars annually for new construction; vast sums for keeping telephone equipment in good order; a payroll running into hundreds of millions a year. Under in- come are such diverse items as a few cents for a local telephone call, or thirty dollars and upward for a call to a city across the Atlantic. The men responsible for this phase of the telephone business have worked out scientific methods of control-but their effort to refine old practices and devise new ones goes on. The opportunity istere! A navy blue soft wool crepe frock with a BO- LERO JACKET is sim- ply stunning and certainly couldn't be any newer! And to make it more strik- ing is the blouse of gay Roman Stripes! $25.00 POLKA DOTS are in the spotlight of new fashion .. and you will feel well and smartly dressed on Easter or for any occasion all season in a JACKET DRESS with white dots on dark grounds of navy blue or black. $16.75 Second Floor ll' , I I l L -chl ttl-'i . , vII-- -