WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 7, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY r PAGE FIVR WEDN SDA , M RCH 7, 128 AGE FIV t f t t -.. : - j ELECT CHAIRMEN OF PAGEANT COMMITTEES Helen Jones Heads Production, Helen Cheever Assists; Margaret Eamen Is Treasurer ' TO ASSESS DUES OF $1 Members of the central comm'it- tee for the Freshman Pageant, the one event representing the activities of first year women and given as part of the Lantern Night program, were elected at the meeting held yesterday afternoon in University hall auditorium. Helen Jones was chosen as general chairman, having the highest num- ber of votes on the first ballot. Helen Cheeveer received the assistant chair- manship, and Margaret Eamen, the head of the finance committee. The other women elected to be in charge of committees were as follows: Ruth Van Tyle, Jane Robinson, Frances Jennings, Helen Humphrey, Ruth Marshall, and Hermine Soukup. Miss Grace Richards, adviser of women, stated that in order to be eligible for any part in the work on the pageant, whether committee work or roles in the play and dances, freshmen women must have an aver- age of 15 hours with one A or B grade and the rem-aining hours of at least a C grade. Students having D's or E's on their last semester records will be excluded from par- ticipation. A fee of $1 will be as- sessed every eligible woman to coyer expenses and costumes. MUST PLAY MEN'S GAME IN BUSINESS; SHOW BOAT, FEATURE OF CARNIVAL, TO PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHTn mn ICTSil SPO R TS Daily Bulletin of Sportswomen ile second annual Penny Carnival Jval will be opened at 7no'clock so Iwill begin to go on record at 7 o'clock that people can come in and get tonight. The carnival is being run by their bearings and their bags of pea- nuts before the basketball game be- the Women's Athletic association and gins at 7:30 o'clock. The game, as everyone is invited to come and has been announced previously, is to bring their jingling change, nickels, be the final game in the A tourna- pennies, and all. And it has just ment of women's intramural basket- been disclosed that a regular "Show ball, and the championship title will" Boat," better even than Edna Fer- be sought by Martha Cook building i ber's own, is to be run in conjunc- and Group 1. Throughout the eve-1 tion with the rest of the excitement ning, entertainment of every sortI For more than a week reporters will be furnished by the various have been trying to solve the mys- booths, and at 8:30 the Show Boat tery of what was to happen in Sa- will throw down its gang plank. All rah Caswell Angell hall during the operations will cease at 10 o'clock. course of the Carnival, but all in The Penny Carnival is in charge of vain until just last night. It is now Betty Smither, '29. Margaret Bush, rumored that there will be a great '30, is chairman of the booth organi- variety of acts on the Show Boat, and zation committee; Doris Renkenber- that a regular jazz orchestra will be , ger, Spec. Ed., is chairman of the on hand. Imagine that the balmy carnival committee; Jessie Church, breezes which blow in from the mud- '29, and Esther Anderson, '30, of pub- dy streets come from over the river licity; Dorothy Flynn, Spec. Ed., and instead, and the scene will be conT- Harriet Lawlor, '30, of decorations; plete. The Show Boat will give a Dorothy McKee, '30, and Margaret series of short programs until 10 Ohlsen, '30, of atmosphere; Dorothy1 o'clock. Tauff, '30, of finance; and Eloise' Doors for the whole Penny Carni- Avery, '30, of the big Show Boat. MEN HAVE NO ADVANTAGE OVER WOMEN FENCERS-AUDREY GLENN "Women fencers need be at no have a fencing club of 24 members, great disadvantage in fencing with three of them women, and we are all men," stated Miss Audrey Glenn who visited the University of Michigan trying to spread the interest in fenc- last Saturday as a member of the ing. Men can enter the club after one Michigan State Varsity fencing team. term of attending a fencing class, The State squad did not find out un- but women must have been in a class AHL 1W1 bAL IUMAT Tickets for the 24th annual Junier Girls' Play, "For the Love of Pete," which wll make its appearance the week of March 19 at the Whitney theater, go on sale by mail order to- day. !I 4' i t 4 ,t ,) r KAPPA DELTA TEAM WINS CLASS 'B'TITLEI til they had arrived in Ann Arbor that Miss Glenn would not be per- mitted* to take part in the meet. Miss Glenn holds the unique honor of be- ing the only woman on a Varsity fencing team in America. "Skill is much more necessary than mere strength and in regard to any men with whom I have fenced the only disadvantage which I have felt was in the quality and amount of training my opponent had had; theseI things are to be overcome as easily' by a wonan as by a man." "I guess I've always wanted to fence, sort of a suppressed desire, you know," Miss Glenn smiled here, "but before I came to college, last year, I'd never held a foil in my hands. Oh yes, I had too! Once, back home, they had some foils at the church I went to, and I played at fencing, but I didn't know anything, about it except that I liked it aw- fully well." Took Fencing For Gym "I took fencing for gym credit all last year," Miss Glenn continued, "and then, last fall, when I saw a, notice on the bulletin board asking all co-eds interested in fencing to report to Joseph Yaffa, fencing coach, I did so. And well, I made the Varsity," she skippe'd all the in-be- tween stages, "and I've had wonder- ful training from our coach. He's an Egyptian, you know, and fences mar- velously. Now, I'm teaching one fencing class at Michigan State." "Fencing is a comparatively new sport on our campus. You see, it has only been offered to men for three or four years, and classes for wo- men only began last year. Now, we for two terms." "Oh no! That isn't partiality," she answered quickly. "Woman fencing courses don't require as much prac- tice as the men's, and not so many hor's either. We hope to have a girl's fencing team next year, and if we can, we'll work it through the W. A. A. "I have fenced with your fencing coach, Bela Tuscon, when he came up to Lansing with the Detroit fenc- ing club, some time ago. And I have a bout with Miss Hoanna Savich, of the Detroit Fencing club, next Sat-I urday for Women's championship of Michigan." "I don't know whether I"11 use what I've learned about fencing afterf I'm through college or not. I might. I have thought of teaching fencing., som-etimes, but it's too soon to come to a decision now." Is Only Varsity Fencer Besides being the only woman on a Varsity fencing team in America, and a fencing instructor at Michigan State, Miss Glenn is W. A. A. mana- ger of fencing, secretary of the Fenc- ing club, and expects to hold the position of women's coach at the state college next year. As there is to be no fencing coach there next year, .the Snartan's fencing club has been started to keep the sport go- I ing. There will be one to instruct the freshmen, a saber, epee, and foil1 master, and a women's coach, which position Miss Glenn will fill. According to custom Monday, the Consistent play on the part of the opening night, will be dedicated to the Kappa Delta sorority team counted senior women. Since the play was considerably in enabling it to down originally given in honor of the senior the Helen Newberry residence team women alone, this tradition is no,, 21 to 9 Monday and win for itself its carried on each year in the opening final game of the season and the in- performance. The play is preceded tramural B tournament championship by a senior 'supper, after which the title. women, in caps and owns for the This is the third year for a Kappa first time, march to the theater. Delta to come out with basketball Practically the entire house is oc- honors. Two years ago the sorority cupied by the seniors and it is pre- team won undisputed claim to the in- ferred that the remaining seats be tramural championship and laat year taken by university women. ThIe t tied for honors with Zeta Tau prices range from $2.50 for the entire Alpha. Early defeats in this year's main floor to $2 for the first four tzvs tourntmfnt at the hands of the Alpha, balcony, $1.50 for the next four rows, Oniicron Pi and Group I teams, semi- and $1 for the remainder of the bal- finalists in the A tournament brackets cony. Boxes are $3. Tickets can be this year, was a decided setback to! ordered from Marie Hartwig, business the Kappa Delta players, however, manager of the play, at the Helen they proved their ability by turning Newberry residIence. Checks are to be back all corners in the B tournament made payable to the Junior Girls' games. Play, and a self-addressed stamped The game played yesterday started envelope is requested. Use of the cou- with a rush against the Kappa Delta pon appearing with the advertisement players snapping into play from the of the play in The Daily today is al first wx'histle and ringing the firstI vised. counters of the game for their team. -- - - Play was rough throughout the en- Stronger Sex Eats lir e first half, causing erratic passing. M~uch o the time the ball was on the 'L fl oor or out of bounds, over-eager- WloreThan W' omen oess to gain possession of it spoiling chances of displaying a pretty passing Which are the heaviest eaters, men game. Throughout the entire con- or women? "Men," answered the man- test the tournament winners main- agers of both the Arcade and R and tained a lead, only once in danger of S cafeterias, "with athletes topping being headed by the Helen Newberry the list." Roast beef, potatoes, milk, six. and rolls with plenty of butter are The second half was played fast and favorites with the men in training. with less errors, nevertheless, rough Women, on the other hand, eat more play continued. Too many fouls on salads and desserts. the part of the Helen Newberry A large per cent of the college woin- center and Martha Robinson, guard, en are dieting, and they eat potatoes ousted them from the game. Play did with no gravy, bread without butter, not slacken as to speed with the in- coffee without cream, and green veget- sertfon of substitutes but took away ables such as 'spinach . and string from the strength of the contending beans. A great deal of vinegar and team. The low score indicates the lemon juice is consumed, as these are fight that was necessary in order to supposed to have an anti-fattening tally any baskets, many of the points effect. According to Mr. Fingerle, of having been made from the foul line. the Arcade cafeteria, women show Consistent play was the determining more judgment in choosing a nourish- factor in the victory for the Kappa ing and well-balanced meal. "The Delta six. woman," he said, "is harder to please, Those playing for the wiinning team but she keeps her check down, and were as follows: Nellie Hoover, cap- gets more food for her money than tain and side center; Janet Jones, the man does." Both sexes use the juinpiig center; Ethel Klanderman scales a great deal, some of the more and Evelyn Ogborn, forwards; Betty conscientious people weighing them- Peters and Laura Bell Chipman, selves both before and after a meal. guards. The intramural A tournament cham- Born to Mr. and Mrs. James E. piops will be determined in a. game Wells, '28A, a daughter, Monday, to be played tonight as a feature at March 5, at the University hospi- the Penny Carnival between Martha tal. Cook and Group 1. IFirst meeting this year was nei in connection with Freshman week at HOUSE MANAGERS Ithe beginning of this school year. U E AN G S The third meeting will be h ld later DiSCUSS BASEBALL nthe semester in connection with CB the installation of the new officers of At a meeting of all intramuiral the Wonren's league after the spring managers at 4 o'clock yesterday in elections Barbour gynnasium both the swim--ecios ming meet, which will take place on MUMMERS ELECT FIVE Thursday, March 8, and the coming baseball tournament were discussed. At the second tryouts last week Indoor baseball will begin Monday, five new members were elected to March 12, with a doubleeliminatio nse mea tournament, andl entry blanks for all itety. rhe vomflen elected w ere Julia entering teams must be in tode,y. 1 May Conlin, '31, Irene Finnegan, '29, Freshmen will be allowed to play Grace Dairling, '30, Leona Leo, '29, with their house teams. The basket- and Ruth Fine, '29. Mummers will ball season will be con-pletll .by have an important meeting for init- spring vacation and the individual Iation on Wednesday afternoon at the soors aionan 1iatndiidu Alpha Gamma Delta house. sports will begin immediately after that. Although it is not definitely de- cided, tournaments will probably be held in bowling, golf and tennis, and it is thought that the number of par ticipants from each house xviii be limited. The intramural swimming meet will start at 7 o'clock promptly at the Union pool, and it is extremely necessary that all contestants have their heart and lung examinations completed before the meet. In or- der to be admitted it will be neces- sary to show admission card to the Union pool, and if any entrant does not have one, she should be sure to obtain one at the Physical educa- tion office, Barbour gymnasium. The usual sum of 25 cents will be re- quired, and every swimmer must wear a grey cotton tank suit. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Corona. Underwood. Remington ,Royal. Bus64a KNOW -(- SWIMMING MEET The annual intramural swim- ming meet will be held at 7 { o'clock Thursday, March 8, at j the Union pool. Each partici- Ipant may enter two speed events in addition to the relays and dives. All entrants must Ihave their heart and lungs OK'd by the Health Service, and must secure admission cards to the 1 Union pool. Regulation grey cotton swimming suits must be worn. TO WOMEN AT UNION Tom-orrow night at. 7 o'clock in the Union ballroom will be held the Isecond open meeting of the Women's league. This meeting which Is open to all University women and not confined only to the direct members of the Women's league is to be held for the purpose of having the wo- men meet and he (irectly appea led to by President Little who will ad- dress tim at this time. Few similar meetings are held by the league throughout the year which makes it more important that every iwoman should attend 'hose held. The I;frf l, II hliQ hW1 ldc111 iT __ ,_ f , i I A, business knowledge is a necessitQ for everyone even if a unmiversity gradmal. Better to itcguire it now tha after gradna- tiE. oNO .IO We have all makes. Some in colored duco finishes. 7. D. M O R R I L L 17 Nickels Arcade. P r61 .. .. .... "Any woman who wants to do a share of the world's work ohtside. the home must play the man's game," says Miss Lena Madesen Phillips, president of the National' Federation of Business and Pr(Afessional. Wo- men's clubs, who spoke here yester- day. "By that," Miss Phillips qualifies, "I do not mean that she must play the game like a man. "What I irean is this: women havel been getting by on an emotional ba- sis, acting in accordance with im-, pulse rather than in response to dis- cipline and training. That's the nat- ural result of the burden of the world's work being on the shoulders of men, while the principal work of women has been restricted to the highly important but limited func- tion of bearing children. "Once it was necessary for the on- deavors of women to be restricted for obvious reasons. But these rea- sons are disappearing. However, women, mbore or less protected and restricted for so long in their con- tact with the vital realities of work, retain slovenly habits. They tend to dislike the sustained effort, the men- tal concentration and discipline mnen are inured to. And the wovk of the world in business, in art, in indus- try and the professions, demands trained work habits, mental disci- pline, concentration. Successful men play the game that way. So must the woman who would be a success. But she does not have to, masculinizeher- self to do it any more than Poiret of Paris, maker of clothes for women, has to feminize himself to do his work." y!.L 7-1 +l4 i W. A. A. executive board will meet at 4:30 Thursday in Barbour gym- nasiunm. Members are asked to bring money for the basketball banquet. Q 7'), MERRICK Heirloom Chinese Rugs Will Be on Display in Detroit At the Builder's Show CONVENTION HALL From February 8th to March 9th '1~ rlhlkl IRAF-A " 1./ / /FA0, t ' 1, ~'-/I7~"V T" ( a 222 S. Main Phone 4161 0" * 0 * ERY new coats. As * V different as they are " smart. As smart as they are lovely. With the new shoulderline and slender hip. And the chic blonde " furs. In the lovely dusty * shades of spring. $25.00 Up (Second Floor) " 09 Pi Pate Ma PR Voguish Bow Pump Bone in Black Satin with Silver ped Bow or in Bi ent with Tan P Bow riced at $6.8 fny Other New S $5.00 to $8.5 cobsO "ANN ARBOR'S ETTIEST FOOTWE W A ack piped 35 tyles 0 AR" I _,_.. M ..,_ ...:. m I .4 f S At Spring Vacation Take Home Your Photograph El UAA Evervthing Fine .fudin f I w I