TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930
THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
PAGE FIVE
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BOOKS OF RELIGIOUS CH ARACT ER CALENDAR
IUO RANK THIRD AMONGALL PUBLISHED eMarch 5-7.
T Tuesday, 2:30-Faculty Wom-
0 I ER EST Two Groups Are Represented Professor Joeckel mentioned a setioclub,PLeaetheaer
According to Professor !book by father and son, J. H. Ran- Alley.
Carleton B. Joekel. dall, Sr., and J. H. Randall, Jr., as 4:00-Oriental Girl's, League
Tl PE---_1 another one. It is "Religion and Garden room.
S "It may be rather a surprise to the Modern World." In a review of 5:30-Alpha Gamma Sigma,
you to know that the number ofitnteJu, 9,"RlgusBk . League Cave. ,
Basketball Tournament Finalsbooks published on religious sub-, 7:15-University Girls' Glee
os Bulletin, it is spoken of as an able club, League CommitteeE
to Vie With Booths I comes third in the list," stated interpretation of the modern posi- room.
for Interest. Prof. Carleton B. Joeckel of the li- tion known as "humanism." God 7:15-Sigma Alpha Iota,1
brary science department. "Fiction is conceived not as "a reality in the League building,
ANNOUNCE COMMITTEES heads the list; books for juveniles universe outside man," but as an 7:30-ortiall Pora room,
are second and books of a religious . A
p carctrthird. They are suFf- !Ideal in the heart of man. The last 7:30-Athena, Athena roi,
fPrizes 'Offered to Most Original; character, tid hyaesm :0AhnAhn om
scietly popular so that there are no volume in this group suggested by Angell Hall.
and Most Profitable Booths I less than three book-of-the-month Professor Joeckel is "Truths to Live Wednesday, 4:00-World Fel-
of the Carnival, clubs dealing exclusively with By," written by Ross J. Elliot." It . iowship committee, League
' Hostess room.
them. The Religious Book club is was specially written by this dis- 7:15-Mu Phi Ep silon
Tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock. the Protestant, and there are two Cath- °Lap
ProtestantPanyCthlicerwiubs."a tinguished Catholic priest for Ca- League building.E
fourth annual Penny Carnival f o iubs."tholic students, but it is of almost 7:30-Adolescent group, A. A.
sponsored by the Women's Athletic Professor Joeckel was asked to r, r U. W., League building.
asoito, ilb seetdi eect a few of the newer books of equal interest to Protestants,' re- 7:30 - PENNY CARNIVAL,1
arbour gymnasium. At te same this type which he thought would marked Professor Joeckel. Basketball Finals, Barbour
be of special interest to students. Livingstone: A new Biography,' Gym
time, the finals of the intramural "These books divide themselves in- by R. J. Campbell is a book of mis- Gy -.
basketball tournament will be play- { to two groups," said Professor sionary interest," said Professor Girls, League Garden
ed off between Alpha Xi Delta and { Joeckel. "One group has to do with Joeckel. According to the January room.L
the philosophy of religion, the gen- 1930 Religious Book Bulletin it is 6:00 - Basketball Banquet,
ouzens' Haleral idea of religion itself; the sec- a thrilling tale, containing much Palmer Field house.
Under the general chairmanship ond group contais religious biog- new material on the great African Friday-12:30 - International1
of Jannet Michael, '31, the central raphies." explorer and Christian. Another Relation's group, A. A. U.I
committee has been working since "'Christ by Every Road," by E. S. excellent biography mentioned by W., League Private dining I
the beginning of the new semester Jones, who wrote the well-known Professor Joeckel is 'Cardinal New- room.a
to prepare the plans for the event. ''Christ at the Round Table' a year man, by J. Lewis May. In the
rth prypn, 'h0,paschirmavnt.for two ago, will undoubtedly be one 'Catholic Club's publication, 'News- -
Dorothy Flynn, 30, as chairman of of the popular books," began Pro- letter' for Feb., 1930, this book is Dancing Society Makes
booths, has constructed the floor fessor Joeckel. "It has to do with chosen as the February book. Iancitone & O in Schedul e
plan of the Carnival. the general trend in religious "E. F. Dakin's 'Mrs. Eddy' is one 11 Yte a
Working with a committee of thinking today. Kirby Page, editor- of the most recent biographies,"
eight women, Frances Bielby, '30Ed, in- chief of 'The World Tomorrow,' continued Professor Joeckel. "It iso'cl Orchesis will meet at 730
chairman of publicity, has several has written a new book called 'Je- attracting a good deal of comment week, instead ofthe usual time on
surprises still in store concerning sus or Christianity.'" According -to and some controversy. The "Re- wedned the atieaon
the affair. The publicity commit- the 'Religious Book Club Bulletin' ligious Book Club Bulletin" for Wednesday night. The nationalIf
tee is made up of Ivalita Glascock, for Oct., 199, this volume by a Feb. 1930, prophesies that "John held tap dancing classes will be;h
'32Ed., Dorothy Goodridge, '30, Ca- young internationalist is one "that Wesley," by Arnold Lunn "will take held a 8:3 Tuesday evening this
milla Hubel, '30, Elsa Lange, 30Ed., often makes one uncomfortable a unique place asthe authoriata- eek, and hereafter on WednesdayI
Elizabeth McKaig, 30Ed., Ruth Ot- but never fails to stimulate." The tive work for our generation' on, It is necessary that every one in-
to, '32, Dorothea Waterman, '32. same publication for Aug. 1929 , this man who has been so muchItriseesnthanerycone in-c
The finance committee is made gives a favorable review of Prof. written about. Professor Joeckel terested in the dance recital at--
up of Dorothy Birdzell, '32, chair- Charles Ellwood's 'Man's Social mentioned that at least four new fore general tryouts for places in
man, Esther Kirby, '32, Elizabeth Destiny,' which is another of Pro- biographies have come out on Wes- the recital. The women for the'
Louden, '32, Geraldine Megaro, '32, lessor Joeckel's selections., This re- ley within a year. recital will be chosen on :,arch 12.v
Thelma Meyer, '32,' and Katherine view states, "Professor Ellwood's "One of the most interesting bio- after which time, no additions to In
Sitton, '32. conviction that religion and social graphies, and one of the soundest classes will be made. r
Entertainment, in charge of Em- science and education can unite to from a historical point of view is
ily Bates, '32, has been kept entire- redeem society is set forth with a Shirley Jackson Case's 'Jesus, a
ly secret, and is to be announced, convincingness that carries the New Biography,'" said .Professor
with the committee in tomorrow's reader enthusiastically from the Joeckel. "Another one which will
Daily. Albertina Maslen, '31, hasj first page to the last." undoubtedly be one of the import- v
been acting as chairman of decor- -' --- ant religious books of the spring i .
ation and floors. The basketball publishing season is 'St. Augustine,I
game is in the .care of Dorothy CAL Bby G. Pipani, author of the famous
Sample, '32. IN 'NEW FREEDOM life of Christ."
The booths at the carnival are -"There is nothing particularly
being filled by the dormitories so- American children are being different about recent changes in
rorities, and a few league houses. brought up according to the ideas types of religious books from those
A prize is being offered to the of modern freedom, if the famil- to be noted in other literary fields,"
house having the most original ics of the Cabinet members are concluded Professor Joeckel. "There
booth, and to the booth which I taken as being typical, according to are more religious biographies, but
makes the most money. No ad- personal discussions of child- that is true in general and as in
mission will be charged for the training with each one of the any field they are more daring, and
basketball game, aside from the mothers, by Letitia Preston Ran- more frank, written in a way which
customary penny to enter the dall, as recorded in detail in Mc- appeals to us at the present time.
building. Call's magazine for March. It is safe to say, however, that in-
The involved problens of the terest in religious books has in-
Deferred rushing for fraternities proper relationship between par- I creased tremendously in recent I
at the University of Montreal has ents and children, the ideals and years, as seen by the large number
been passed by their Intra-Frater- principles with which to imbue of them published."
nity Council, and will take effect' boys and girls, who will be to- - - -
during September, 1930. Three morrow's leaders, Washington's AGUA CALIENTE - Greyola, a
months of signing petitions and parents are un'animously modern. {daughter of the famous Gray Lag,
strenuous campaigning has cul- Although widely differing in age won the annual Agua Caliente der-
minated in the success of the en- and origin, their views of raising by recently by finishing slightly
terprise. children are strikingly similar. ahead of the field.
FIRST WOMEN'S AIR DERBY WINNER
TELLS EXPERIENCES TO FLIERS' CLUB
Miss Mary Von Mach Single of courage. We all took off with
Participant Representing the determination to finish and 10
This State. out of the 20 original crossed the
--finishing line in Cleveland. Mrs.
"One of the biggest thrills of my Louise Thaden, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
life was when I took off from Clov- was the first to take off and the
er field. Santa Monica, Calif., at 2 first to land."
o'clock Sunday, August 18th, and Miss Von Mach told members of
landed eight days later in Cleve- the club many of her experiences
land, Ohio, finishing seventh in the during the adventure and of her
first women's air derby," said Miss personal search for Marvel Crosson,,
.nria great friend of hers, who wast
Mary Von Mach, of Detroit, v/hile killed during the derby. Miss Von
addressing members of the Worm Mach is the second woman pilot in
01's Aeronautical Association, Michigan and has the distinction
Thursday night. of being the first flying Girl ScoutI
"Our 2,800 mile transcontinental in the United States. She took up
flying just two years ago and had
flight over desert, forest, and only flown the plane which she l
mountain was broken into laps, al- i used in the derby but once for its'
lowing the 20 women flyers resting trial flight the day before the event
places in 17 cities," continued which was sponsored by the Santa
Michigan's only participant in the iaon forxwomen.
derby. Exchange clubs in each of aviation for women.
these cities acted as hosts and were.
most kind to us. Many gave ban- Tuesday March 4"
quets in our honor."
"I have never met a more con- 3:30-4:15, choruses D and E,
genial group of young women than private dining room.
those who participated in the Air 3:30-4:15, chorus A, commit-
Derby last summer. These gallant tee room,
aviatrices faced a cross country 4:15-5:00, chorus G, private
flight which demanded excellent dinin room
flying judgment and they met the 4:15-5:00 chorus Hcommit-
oideal with iron nerves and plenty tee room.
BEGINS TOMORROW
Scores
Who
of Men and Women
Bowl Nights to be Kept
for Tournament.
EIGHT BEST TO COMPETE
Everyone who is interested in
bowling on Monday and Wednes-
day nights, may begin practicing
at Palmer field house for a tourna-
ment, to be held April 7 and 9.
There will be separate tourna-
ments for men and women, which
are open to everyone, regardless of
University connection.
Scores must be kept on the score
board, and the final team will be
chosen the first week of April. The
eight highest scores marked up be-
tween now and then will indicate
which persons are to be chosen.
Only single scores will be consider-
ed; there will be no addition of
scores. Men students must be ac-
companied by a women.
This tournament is entirely sep-
arate from the undergraduate
tournament now in progress. Only
those persons bowling on Monday
and Wediesday evenings will, be
considered eligible for the contest.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
-Students were disappointed in
their hopes to raze the old forestry
building here when the superin-
tendent of buildings and grounds
issued the statement that the old
log structure would be torn down
by contractors in the orthodox
manner. The building was origin-
ally built in 1909 during the Alas-
ka-Yukon-Pacific exposition. It
was because of its historic worth
that the plan was instigated to
wreck the condemned building by
the use of dynamite or in some
other spectacular manner. The
building was- erected at a cost of
$85,000.
NO TICE
The freshmen and sophomores
will meet in the final game of the
interclass basketball tournament at
four o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Tickets for the basketball banquet
may be secured from Elizabeth
Hatch or from the managers of the
class teams. Everyone expecting to
attend the banquet must get their
ickets at once.
The Women's League of the Uni-
versity of Illinois presented the
musical comedy, "French Heels,"'
recently.
5:00-5:45, chorus F, private
dining room.
5:00-5:45, chorus C, commit-
tee room.
7:00-8:00, chorus B.
7:00-8:00, chorus E(2).
7:00-10:00, Act II, cast, stage.
Wednesday, March 5:
3:30-4:15, chorus D, committee
room.
4:15-5:00, chorus C, Cave.
4:15-50:00, chorus A, commit-
tee room.
5:00-5:45, chorus E(2), com-
mittee room.
5:00-5:45, chorus B, Cave.
7:00-10:00, Act II, cast, stage.
fit,
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Campu.s dale- 16
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wh c r r ne t t e sd. T w.ed"arhaery im:r::n . To uote{'°J",. "The
pr C oia atsmut e tato plhentetodressesisoi we findthe same e na lis th o ugh-os
wevavcs and their sopyhisticated color combinations." Styles are also' practical-but above
n~ rndc_ nersad..adlts. unihte.aera..rcat fsnr Ies
We l.,
Thears., Friday
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March s, 6,
'7.
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Price advances from $5.00
to $5.50 March7th
4
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