4, 1937 TIHE MICHIG AN ]DAILY Stanky Chorus Names Officers For Next Year Mary Morrison Will iBe President; Group Plans F rial Detroit, Concert Mary C. Morrison, '38SM, was an- nounced president of next year's Stanley Chorus last night at a re- hearsal held in the League. Eileen Lay, '37, outgoing president, made the announcement. Other new officers named are Grace Wilson; '39SM, vice president; Caro- line Beltramini, '38, secretary and Dorothy L. Novy, '38, treasurer. Ruth Allderige, '38, was appointed publicity manager for next year and will have as her assistant Evelyn Lindegren, '38. The business manager will be Miss Lay, who will be assisted by Mary Jayne Kronner, '40. Janet L. Park, '39 M, will hold the position of li- brarian and will be assisted by Helen Lou Mosher, '40. Stanley Chorus is scheduled to give a formal concert for the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs April 8 in Detroit. Wilmot .F. Pratt, direc- tor for the chorus, will also direct for ,this occasion. Newberry Wins Basketball Title, Defeats Jordan Helen Newberry Residence defeat- ed . Jordan Hall 18-16 to win the * women's Intramural basketball tour- nament yesterday at Barbour Gym- nasium, after Jordan had led in scor- ing for three'quarters. Dorothy Gardiner, '38Ed, Jordan forward, led the scoring for the game with 10 points. Norma Curtis, '39, and Jean McKay, '40, were high scorers for Newberry. Mary Richardson, '40Ed., Jordan forward, played a fast game that helped Jordan keep a lead until the last few cinutes of play. A free throw by Miss McKay near the end of the last quarter tied the scpre at 16-all. The winning basket was shot by Miss McKay. The Newberry team was composed of Ellen McDonald, '40, Miss McKay, and Lois Spreen, '37, forwards, Alice Stebbins, '38, Rowena La Coste, '39, and Anita Goldstein, '38, guards. The Jordan forwards were Miss Gardiner, Miss Richardson, and Mary Culbertson, '40. Ethel Norberg, '40, Francis Symees, '37Ed, and Ruth Hartmann, '39, were guards. REHEARSALS TO BE HELD Rehearsals for Junior Girls' Play to be held Sunday in the League Ball- room include the Policeman chorus at 2:30 p.m., the Barmaid chorus at 3:30 p.m., and the Waltz Step at E 4:30 p.m. New Panhellenic Head ,Harriet Shackleton, '38, has been recently elected president of the Panhellenic Association for next year. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Wyvern, she has been also selected to play a' leading role in the 1937 Junior. Girls Play. Last Entry Day For -Swim Fest Is Tomorrow, All entrants in the women's Intra- mural swimming meet scheduled to be held at 7:30 p,m. Tuesday, March 23 at the Union pool are requested to apply by signing up on the papers for that purpose posted on all dor- mitory and house bulletin boards be- fore Friday, according to Betty Pat- ton, '40, manager of. the meet. This meet will decide whether Kappa Kappa Gamma, which won the woman 's swimming cup in 1935 and tied for it with the Independent team last year, will be awarded it permanently. Events which are open to all cam-. pus women swimmers are: 25-yd. side stroke; 25-yd breast stroke; 25-yd. crawl and 25-yd. back crawl; 40-yd. events in the crawl, back crawl and breast stroke; diving and two relays, and 75-yd. free style and a. 75-yd comedy medley. The meet is under the direction of Miss Patton, and is supervised by Miss Marie Hartwig of the depart- ment of physical education for wom- en. Sophomores in the department will act as officials. FUR COLLARS USED Fluffy fur collars flatter the face, and they are seen on most dressy coats this spring. I1 Students Lose To Local Team In Badminton Ann Arbor Wins In Men's, Women's And M i x e d Doubles; Score Is 13-4 The Ann Arbor Badminton Club defeated the University players, 13- 4 in the women's, men's and mixed. doubles of the annual tournament, last night in Waterman Gymnasium. In the women's doubles the Ann' Arbor group won four out of the five games. Jane Quirk, '38 and Marg- aret Goodrich, Grad., defeated Mrs. May Lewis and Mrs. Arthur Boak 6-5, 15-10, 15-7. Miss Maris Hart- wig and Miss Hilda Burr defeated Betty Lyon, '39, and Dorothy Gard- iner, '38Ed, 15-11, 15-8. Mrs. James Janes and Mrs. Earl. Riskey won over Jean Groh, '37Ed, and Jaros Jedel, '39, 15-4, 15-2. Mrs. Mary Christenson and Mrs. Mar- garet Conklin won over Charlotte Kahn, '37 and Miss Jedel 15-1, 15-5. Mrs. Robert Wuerfel and Mrs. Hay- den Nicholson won over Phyllis De- vay, '38 and Mary Alice Mackenzie, '39, 15-11, 15-1. Club Takes Men's Doubles Ann Arbor won four of the five men's doubles. Harry Kasabach, '37M, and William Bell, Grad., de*- feated Mr. Earl Riskey and Prof. Ar- thur Boak 15-10, 15-9. Mr. Jack Anderson and Mr. Chris Mack won over Paul Coursey, '37, and James Rickard, Grad., 15-8, 15-3. Mr. F. C. Carl and Mr. James James defeated Rodger Longley, '37E, and Wayne Porter, '38A, 15-7, 15-9. Mr. Arthur Sulivan and Mr. Ernest Smith won from Elmer Townslet, '38M, and James Volk, '39, 15-4, 15-3. Mr. Robert Wuerfel and Mr. Hayden Nicholson defeated Kenneth John- son, '37L, and Randolph Monroe, '37L, 15-8, 15-7. Mixed Doubles Results Ann Arbor won five of the seven mixed doubles matches. Miss Quirk and Bell defeated Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riskey 15-9, 15-7. Miss Hartwig and Mr. Mack won over Miss Gardiner and Coursey 15-7. 15-8. Prof, and Mrs. Boak defeated Miss Lyon and Rickard 18-16, 15-10. Mr. and Mrs. Wuerfel won over Miss Groh and Longley 15-3, 15-7. Dr. Joseph Failing and Mrs. Marian Lowmaster won from Doris Staebler, '37Ed, and Porter 15-11, 15-2. Mrs. Christenson and Mr. Anderson de- feated Miss Devay and Russell Rapa- port, '37, 15-1, 15-4. Miss Goodrich -and Kasabach won from Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Smith 15-1,.15-4. Court Proposal Called Perilous By Prof. Ailer Supreme Court 'Packing' Discussed At Graduate Luncheon Yesterday The question of whether or not the American people are willing to pay, in the long run, the price of altering the size and personnel of the Supreme Court according to the will of the President, is the important issue in the present court controversy, Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of the Law School, said yesterday in an informal talk given at the weekly graduate lunch- eon at the League. "Packing" Discussed Democratic government, Professor Aigler said, was the device by which individual liberty was attained and by which it will be maintained. It is not a perfect form of government, and Prof. Aigler agrees with Macau- lay in that democracies tend to de- stroy themselves by creating dema- gogues who become dictators. How- ever, it is Professor Aigler's view that the people should protect the democ-. racy and not destroy it more rapidly by advocating measures such as the present one. Many people point to President Grant's so-called "packing" of the Supreme Court as a precedent for President Roosevelt's action, but Prof. Aigler said that there was no parallel whatsoever between the two cases. It was merely a coincidence that the Senate approved the appointments of the two justices whose votes re- versed the legal tender decision on the same day that those cases were decided. Precedent Set( The law is guided byethe Consti- tution and it is the duty of the Su- preme Court to decide those cases which come before it in the light of the constitutionality of the law under which the case arises. The Supreme Court, he said, is an honest body which may be wrong in its decisions, but which feels that its decisions are made to the best of its ability and which follow the letter of the law as nearly as possible. The power of the Supreme Court to determine the constitutionality of a law was determined in the case of Marbury Is. Madison, and has never been questioned, Prof. Aigler stated, TYPEWRITING MIMEOGRAPHING Promptly and neatly done by experi- enced operators at moderate pr ices. 0. D. MORRI LL 314 South State Street New Gold Insignia To Be Introduced For Assembly Ball A new tradition will be inaugurated with the decorations for the Assemb- ly Ball which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 am. in the League ballroom. A large gilt emblem in geometric figures will be placed at the far end of the dance floor. This new in- signia of Assembly consisting of mod- ernistic outlines, will have as its prin- ciple design the letters "A," "U" and "M." The gold emblem will have a blue background. To be used on future Assembly occasions; the insignia will appear on programs, booklets and favors thus introducing a mark of distinc- tion for the non-affiliated women's' organization. The theme of the decorations for the ball will be carried out in a blue and gold motif. The dance programs will also be in the University colors as will the chandeliers. I..- The fifth Ruthven undergraduate tea which was held yesterday was especially well attended by a large number of University students who were received by President and Mrs. Ruthven. Mrs. Ruthven wore a .green silk tea dress trimmed with gold for the occassion. Mrs. Martha L. Ray chose a black silk dress with white trimming and Mrs. L. C. Doggett was seen wearing a black afternoon dress. Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Doggett were among those who were invited to pour for the tea. Among the Kappa Kappa Gammas that attended were Alys Pierce, '39, Mary Skinner, '39, Barbara Telling, '40, Frances Rice, '37 and Jane Dole, '37. CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTES x 1 i 1 In the library, Elizabeth Thomp- son, '40 was seen talking with Bar- bara Zapp, '40. Others in the library were Margaret Tichenor, '39 and Elaine Cobo, '37. Later in the afternoon, Mrs. Cla- ence S. Yoakum was noticed talking to Mrs. George H. Wilson, who was serving at the tea table. Zeta Psi was well represented by Allen Dewey, '37, Charles Quarles, '39, Arthur Ernst, '37, Joe O'Connor, '39 and Andrew O'Connor, '38. +" ' .. .__ Two elections and one pledging were announced by chapter houses this week. Lambda Chi Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha recently elected the following officers: Walter Truc, '38, president; Edward Foote, '38E, vice-president; Lawrence McKay, '38, secretary;- Charles Barkdull, '38, treasurer; Rogers Bradley, '38, so- cial chairman; and John McLeod, '38E, pledge chairman. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Pi Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Halleck D. -Fry, '40, of Westwood, New Jersey and Robert L. Paver, '40F of Belleville, New York. Theta Kappa Psi The newly-elected officers of Theta Kappa Psi are Elmer Doerr, '38M, president; David Foster. '38M, vice- president; Jack Hodgson, '40M, sec- retary, and Willis Hasty, '39M, pursor. until President Roosevelt did so. Regent Esther M. Cram of Flint was the guest of honor at the lunch- eon, which was the third of the scries given each Wednesday noon 'Ii III L!! A| I YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON MAYFAIR QUALITY Last Chance To See OUR MOST UNUSUAL SHOWING OF IMPORTED BELGAIN LINENS a' t=- S44 4-20 Full range of sizes for misses and women - 14 to 44! White and pastel colors-Aqua, Dusty Pink, Copen, Maize! Contrast- ing and two-tone trims. 333 + . 2 for $5.00 . . n "