THE MICHICAN

DAILY

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Flo NMI.

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OMEN TO ENTER'
ICHERY CONTEST
:CINNING MAY 27

Competition Open to Individuals
and Teams of Two From All
Organized Houses.
POINTS TO BE AWARDED
P ra c t ice Periods Supervised
by Major Students
Now Being Held.
Practice for the intramural arch-
ery tournament began yesterday at
the Palmer Field House and women
will have the privilege of practice
every Monday, Tuesday, and Thurs-
day afternoon. The tournament
will begin May 27 and there will
be continuous shooting 'from 3 to 6
for about two weeks after that un-
til the tourney is completed.
League houses and dormitories as
well as sororities may enter and
each woman will receive five intra-
mural points for entering. There is
no limit to the number who may
enter from one house. The winner
of first place will be given 100 in-
tramural points and the woman
finishing second will be awarded 50.
Columbia Rules Used.
The tournament will be shot un-
der the Columbia Round's rules;
that is, there will be twenty-four
arrows shot at a distance of 30, 40,
and 50 yards from the target. This
is the second time matches have
been held at Michigan under these
regulations.
At the practice periods each arch-
er will be assisted by a major stu-
dent who will keep score and give
instruction. Miss Hartwig, physical
education instructor, thinks that by
this means the women will receive
real benefit from their participa-
tion in the matches.
Held For Two Years.
These tournaments have been
held for the last two years in the
spring and fall; last fall t.ere were
sixteen women representing eight
houses taking part.
Teams of two from each house
may enter this year besides indi-
vidual entrants, Miriam Carey, '32,
W.A.A. archery manager, announc-
ed. The names of women making
up the house teams must be left on
Miss Hartwig's desk in Barbour
gymnasium before Friday, however.
MARTHA L. ROOT
TALKS ON BAHA'!
Nations May Accept Teachings
of This Movement.
"Now is the time to do things,
while we have an era of peace. We
of the west should blush with
shame if we do not know of the
great spiritual movement that is
going on the east," stated Miss
Martha L. Root, international jour-
nalist and world traveler, in a talk
yesterday on the Baha'i movement.
"The Baha'i movement is the
best one so far of any action that
has planned to bring about univer-
sal peace and disarmament. War is
a relic of barbarism and the time is
not far off, I hope, when we will
be able to look upon war as a thing
of the past. In the future the wars 
of the past will be looked at as
events of the dark ages. This move- I
anent emphasizes a religion of love,
and all mankind is treated equal-
ly," she continued.
"One of the most important be-
liefs of those who opport the
Bahai movement is cooperation.i
which should be developed among
nations as well as people. It is in-
deed the teaching of justice and
generosity," Miss Root said.dh
"In these teachings we find the
solution for the economic problem.
Every child must have an educa-
tion that will fit him to earn his
own living and to make him an
asset to the community in which

he lives.
"Germany at the present time is
making an extensive study of this
movement. And I fully believe that
she will be the first to promote it
to any great extent, and will be the
first nation to have it accepted.
However, it is a clear fact that the
other nations will follow in her
footsteps closely.
We are ready to serve
you with a complete supply
of seasonable plants for
your cemetery urn or porch
box.

Art Exhibition Offers
One Picture in Oil
Painted by Woman
C. M. '32.
As a part of the limited but at
the same time rather comprehen-
sive exhibit of American art which
is now on at Alumnae Memorial
hall there is only one contribution
offered by a woman artist, Mar-
guerite Zorach. The show has been
brought here under the auspices
of the college art association, and
will run throughout the month of
May. ,
M i ss Zorach's oil,, A m e r ican
Landscape is one of those peculi-
arly fiat canvasses with the usual
uninteresting houses piled up in a
shiftless cubistic fashion,-one of
those pictures which is becoming
a type in almost all the current ex-
hibits. Devoid of interest in subject
matters because of this modern
conventionalism, the. picture de-
pends for its merit entirely on
compositional arrangements, and
for effect on its interplay of color.
There is a certain pleasing bal-
ance of mass within the picture
which is successful in spite of the
fact that the artist falls down on
the h a n d 1 i n g of perspective.
Strangely enough Miss Zorach cre-
ates an atmosphere of distance on
one half of her canvass and then
foreshortens her perspective in
such a radical fashion that she
loses a unity of plane which would
be most effective in the picture.
As to color Miss Zorach's palette
runs very muddy and dull but in
t h is landscape t h e drabness,
whether or not it was intentional
on the part of the artist, secures
the blurred glare of a cloudy day.
But in spite of this dullness, the
artist by no means uses dark col-
ers; in fact her canvass shifts
through reds, purples, greens, and
yellows.
Another outstanding feature con-
cerning this convass of Miss Zor-
ach is the use of shadow without
the expected amount of high-light.
Great sheathes of shadow pass
across the top of her houses and
yet there is no contrasting light
effects which would legitimately
demand this shading.

B SEBLL TEAMSL
CONTINUE GAMES
Delta Gamma, Jordan 1, Martha
Cook to Enter Next Round
of Eliminations.
Elimination games of the intral
mural baseball series began yester-
day afternoon at Palmer field. At
4 o'clock the Helen Newberry team
defaulted to Delta Gamma.
At the same time Sigma Kappa
was defeated by the fast Jordan 1
team. At 5 o'clock Delta Delta Delta
defaulted to Kappa Delta. Alpha
Omicron Pi also defaulted to Mar-
tha Cook.
The Martha Cook and Kappa1
Delta then played off their next
game in the elimination series.
Kappa Delta was defeated by a
score of 16 -to 11. This game was
an excellent one, both teams play-
ing well.
Four more games are scheduled
to be played on Wednesday. At.4
o'clock Alpha Epsilon Phi will play
against the team of League house
group 2, while the Jordan 2 team
will meet Alpha Gamma Delta at
the same time. At 5 o'clock two
more games will be played. Due to
a change in the schedule Alpha Xi
Delta will play against Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma instead of Helen New-
berry. Betsy Barbour will play Zeta
Tau, Alpha.
The elimination games will be
played off in about another week,
the semi-finals and finals to takeE
place soon after.

DORMITORY PLAN
ANNUALESIA
Martha Cook to Hold May Party
Saturday Afternoon, May 23,,
for Invited Guests.
The date for the May Festival
held annually by the residents of
the Martha Cook building has been
set for Saturday afternoon, May 23.
At this time various members of
the faculty are to be guests of the
governors, directors, and residents
of the Martha Cook building.
Arrangements for the festival are
being made by Dorothy Knoelk,
31M, who is chairman of a com-
mittee composed of: Dorothy Frost,
'32, invitations and reception; Mar-
ion Vaughn, decorations; Dorothy
Daniels, refreshments; Burniece
Fallis, music; and Catherine Gil-
more, publicity.
The affair will take the form of
a garden party and music will be
furnished by the members of the
Martha Cook string orchestra.
About 300 invitations have been
sent, and the guests will be received
by the governors of the building:
Mrs. Frederic B. Stevents and Mrs.
Harry C. Bulkley; and lis3 Mar-
garet Ruth Smith, social director;
Miss Alta B. Atkinson, house direc-
tor; Miss Dorothy Knoelk, general
chairman of the festival; Miss
Kathryn Van Zocren, retiring pres-,
ident; and Miss Betty Lidy, presi-
dent-elect.

MARRIAGE CONSUMMATED IN COLLEGE
RESULTS IN GREATEST HAPPINESS
S-e FDivorce Statistis Show through college together. By doing
Fewest Marriage this, many of the pitfalls of the
Failures average marriage are eliminated.
Failures They have after graduation the
bond of common friendships, loyal-
The divorce courts would go out ties, and memories. They have be-
of business, if they depended on come truly acquainted, by seeing
marriages made in college," says each other in the classroom and
Rita S. Halle in an article on the the library as well as in the ball-
pros and cons of marriages result- room. They will have picked each
ing from association on the college other from a largerepresentative
campus, in a recent issue of "Good group because of common interests
Housekeeping." of a more or less intellectual na-
The article cites statistics stating ture, thus cutting out the old alibi
that in the thirty years from 1900 of incompatibility, and providing a
through 1929 there is an average fairly certain guarantee 'against
of one divorce forrevery nine mar-i the trite proceedure of "going drab"
riages in the United States. During Ion each other after the first few
the same period, there is an aver- years.
age of only one divorce far every "Perhaps;" she concludes, "these
seventy-five of the marriages made marriages are so successful only
between men and women who met because both parties involved come
at co-educational colleges. In other from similar backgrounds, have
words, marriages consumated aft- known each other long enough to
er college courtships have more be sure of the permanence of their
than eight times the chances of affection and respect, who have
happiness that other marriages common friends and interests and
have, who speak the same language. And
Statistics also state that the per- all of the elements which would
centage of happy martiages is tend to form such associations are
muc1 higher for all of those in concentrated under ideal conditions
which both husband and wife have on a co-educational campus."
the same degree of formal educa
tioni. This is one of the primary
reasons sr the outstanding success A.A.U.W. TO HOLD
of marriages between men and wo- MEETING JUNE 6
men who have more or less gone' M E IG J N
Varsity Women's Club Officers for Coming Year to Be
Elected at Picnic.

MEMBERS TAKEN IN
Women Were Chosen on Basis
of Skill in Activities
and Scholarship.
Senior Society, honor organiza-
tion for senior independent women,
held its annual initiation last night
at 5:30 o'clock in the Hostess room
of the League building.
Chosen for distinguishing them-
selves in campus activities and
scholarship, the initiates were Eli-
zabeth Gardner, '32, Ruth McIn-
tosh, '32, Helen Muselwhite, '32, and
Esther Kirby, '32. Immediately, fol-
lowing the initiation ceremony, 'a
banquet was held in a private din-
ing room in the League building.
Among the guests were Dean
Alice Lloyd, Miss Ethel McCormick,
and 'several of the returning alum-
nae. Bertha H. Howard, '31, was in
charge of the committee who ar-
ranged the details of the banquet.
Each year the society under-
takes a project in order to aid in-
dependent women. This year the
Droject consisted in aiding Miss
McCormick with the teas on the
social program. The actives who
assisted at these teas were Eliza-
beth Whitney, Jessie Winchell,
J a n e Yearnd, Bertha Howard,
Frances Jennings, Helen Humph-
ries, Marion Gimmy, Roberta Reed,
Helen Carrm, Lucille Straus, Doro-
thy Wilson, and Elizabeth Wood.
Women are eligible for member-
ship in the spring of their junior
year, although many join in the
fall of their senior year.
The officers elected for this year
were: Roberta Reed, '31, president;
Jane Yearnd, '31, vice-president;
and Elizabeth Whitney, '31, secre-
tary.
JUNIORS GIVE REVIEW
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
-Junior women presented their an-
nual "vodvil," "Hell, Heidelberg, and
Sophistisyncopation" last Friday
and Saturday evenings. The cast
included 75 students. Three montlhs
have been snent in preparation for
the production.

WOMAN MANAGER MAKES SUCCESS
OF FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY

Women Successful
in Theatre Are
Talented or Lucky
"Two kinds of women get on in
the theatre: those who have talent
and those who have luck. When
there are both, you have genius,
and when you have sense enough
to realize that without hard work,
perserverance and sacrifice neither
of these will see you through for
long, you have success," says Miss
Isabel Leighton in an article on
"Women in the Theatre" in the
May issue of the Ladies Home Jour-
nal.
To be properly equipped for the
struggle you should have "health,
education, physical and moral cour-
age, an overwhelming desire to be
an actress and enough money to
carry you through at least six
months," she continues.
It is helpful to attenda drama-
tic school because "it gives you as-
surance and authority, but it is
useless to rely upon it as a means
of securing a position."
Miss Leighton says that your abil-
ity as a performer has nothing to
do with the amount of employment
you get. "Grooming-particularly,
the care of the nails, hair and skin-
is enormously important, and it is
usually when' you look as if you
did not need the position that you
get it," she concludes.

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Mrs. Marlatt Tends Creamery
for Her Husband, Dairyman
at Georgia State.
ATHENS. Ga., May 18.--(P)-The
Dixie tradition that "women folk
can do better with the milk and
butter than men" holds good in
the S o u t h 's only co-operative
creamery dealing directly with re-
tail trade.
Farmer-cwned, farmer-controlled
and managed by Mrs. L. H. Marlatt,
the Athens co-operative creamery
has completed nine months under
this arrangement with success.
Two years' work on the part of
the manager's husband, L. H. Mar-
latt, extension dairyman at the
Georgia State college of agriculture
here, were required before farmers
could be induced to "go into busi-
ness for themselves."
Plan Wins Favor.
Now that they've had a fling at
it, they like the idea, and especially
since they have a capable woman
to "tend to it for them." The co-
operative creamery is a non-profit
organization, all dividends going to
farmer stockholders.
Products handled by the co-op
are sweet milk, buttermilk, cream,
cottage cheese, butter, and ice
cream in the summer. Products
come to the plant direct from
standardized dairy herds under
strict supervision.
"It is a quality product through-
out, and is only as good as the cow
makes it," declared Mrs. Marlatt.,
However, all the milk is pasteur-
ized at the plant, and a composite
sample taken from the milk from
each herd daily for testing pur-
poses.
Business Growing.
The plant now pays its patrons
an average of 73 'cents a pound for
butterfat. Milk is retailed at 16
cents a quart, and an average of
1,000 pounds of butter is manufac-
tured each month.
Business of the plant is increas-

ing at the rate of about $2x0 0
month, Mrs. Marlatt said. She ex-
pects it to reach a gross total of
$60,000 for the first year, ending
July 1.
Mrs. Marlatt has had 21 years'
experience in this type of work.
She and her husband came here
from French Creek, N. Y.. where
they conducted a simila r busines s.
Practicallyall the product of the
creamery is disposed of in Athens,
the co-operative supplying 351 of
800 gallons of milk consumed daily
in the city.
Emily Bates Elected
President of Society
Following the initiation of the
new members of Mortarboard, sen-
ior honorary society, the officers
for the coming year were elected.
Emily Bates will be president of
the organization, whileDorothy
Birdzell has been selected vice-
president.
Jane Inch will be secretary and
Agnes Graham, treasurer. Margaret
Thompson was chosen historian.
The initiation ceremonies were held
Sunday at the League building for
the eleven new members of the so-
ciety.

Entertains Freshmen
Mcmbcrs of the Freshman glee
club were guests of honor at a teal
given for them by the Women'sj
Glee club Sunday afternoon from'
four till six in the Ethel Fountain
Hussey room of the League build-
ing. Miss Nora Crane hunt direc-
ter of the Major Glee club poured.
The Freshman club gave a pro-
gram during the tea. The numbers
were "At the Tea House," "Night
Song," and "To a Wild Rose." Early
Sunday :morning the younger wo-
men hiked and canoed to the is-
land in the Huron river where they
cooked their breakfast and rehears-
ed for the program in the after-
noon.
Queen of Siam Shows
Variety in Wardrobe
Paris .stvles are only a small part
«f the stle s of Queen Rambhai
Barni of Siam. When her majesty
dc ides her wardrobe needs re-
olentishing, nothing less than 78
pairs of stockings, and 55 pairs of
gloves, and 13 pairs of shoes, could
even begin to comply with her fas-
tidious wishes.
Queen Barni found Fifth avenue
shops were able to gather together
enough 100-gage chiffon stockings
to make darning cotton an unnec-
essary luxurie for at least a year
to come.
Her majesty pays anywhere from
$15.50, to $27.00 for her 3B shoes.

Elections of officers will be the
main business of the last meeting
of the year of the American Asso-
ciation of University Women whichl
will be held in the form of a picnic
on June 6 at the Palmer Field
House. In additon to this the work
done during this year and plans for
next will be discussed.
Additional nominations can be
made from the floor although a
nominating committee has outlin-
ed a ballot. Its suggestions are.
for president, Miss Maude Hagle,
for vice-president, Mrs. Wells Ben-
nette, secretary, Mrs. H. G. Rasch-
bacher, and for treasurer, Miss
Anna Steele. Mrs. Earl Dow, Mrs.
Edward Gregory, Mrs. Albert Rous-
seau, Mrs. Louis Karpinski, Miss
Ethel McCormick, are the nomin-
ations for the board.

Your can have
ARo PiNGM WATER
ton tap" in your hone or at the office. Nothing is more invigorating
on warm spring and summer days than a cooling drink of fresh Arbor
Springs Water.
We can also supply you with chemically pure distilled water.
ARBOR SPRINGS WATER CO.
416 W. Huron Phone 8270

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