~~RCU~ 21 ~3H E MICHICAN'.DATEY _

.ST.. A. .157.
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CONCERT ARTIST [;l MISS LOOMIS PRAISES COOPERATION
O TO APPETAR HERE OF JUNIOR WOMEN IN STAGINGPLAY
HIN UVISIONARY TO APPEAR BEGIN 'WOMEN TOritesan c peaioTiC
SOCICTIVITYEficiencyonthepartofthecom-amateur cast."
1 mittees, and a spirit of co-operation A much shorter period of time
on the part of the members of the than has been usual during the
PRO E CCteaaing causes of he peed and e past years has been spent upon the
PROBLEM__IN INDIA 11Which Will Undertake be Presented to Faculty ficiency with which the 1930 Jun- preparation of the production.
or at Once. and Students.or Girls' Play has been produced While the play "Forward March,"
anadsh Chatterii Ar eses


Division of A. A. U. W.
at Luncheon.
EDUCATION IS PROBLEM
Explains Low Age of Marriage
in India Based on Social
Caste Organization.
Jagadish Chandra Chatterji, of
Kashmir, India, and a noted Hindu
philosopher, addressed the mem-
bers of the International Relations
group of the A. A. U. W., yesterday
at a luncheon held at the League
building. The topic of his speech
was, "Modern Life and Problems
in India with Special Reference to
Women."
"India has many difficult and
serious problems relating to wo-
men," stated Pandit Chatterji,
"Though women in India are ideal-
ized and idolized by the Hindus,
in the practical working out of this
philosophy there are many abuses
in the system. The need for the
removal of these abuses, which have
crept into society, constitutes one
of our greatest problems."
Women Supreme in India.
Dr. Chatterji continued with a
discussion of the seclusion of wo-
men in certain parts of India. He
then told his audience that despite
this seclusion and the abuses, wo-
men are held as supreme in roles
of mother, wife; daughter, and sis-
ter.
"It is the female aspect in the
Hindu religion which accounts for
this supremacy of women," contin-
ued the philosopher, "while the
male principle is static. The uni-
verse moves because of the "danc-
ing goddess," as the female aspect
in our philosophy is called."
"Another one of our problems is
the education of women to modern
things but not letting them lose
sight of the ancient ideas in Hin-
du philosophy."
Explains Low Marriage Age.
"Hindus believe that nothing is
super-natural, but all isnatural
according to law, therefore, as pro-
miscuous marriage is dreaded, the
lesser of two evils was chosen," said
Pandit Chatterji in explaining the
low marriage age, which is based
on the caste system. The speaker
stated that the caste system as a
social organization is a fine thing,
but is terrible because of the abus-
es. Therefore to preserve the social
order and to raise the marriage
4ge becomes another 'of India's
problems.
Pandit Chatterji concluded his
talk by saying that the help the
Americans are giving Hindu stu-
dents and also other co-operation
they can give will, in the end, help
India to solve these problems. "For,"
he said, "the world is round men-
tally, morally, and physically and
the women of the Occident and the
Orient cannot live independently."
RILEY ANNOUNCES
DEBATE TRYOUTS
All women eligible for campus
activities and interested in trying
out for the Northwestern debate
are invited to try out next Monday
evening at 7:30 in room 3209 Angell
Mall, according to Floyd K. Riley,
instructor in the Speech Depart-
ment.
Those interested are asked to
prepare a five minute speech on
installment buying. The North-
Western Debate is scheduled for
April 9. Further plans for the
Northwestern Debate, plans for the
other debates and the personnel o
the teams will be announced at a
later date.

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WOMEN

TO PAY DUES NAMES NOT REQUIRED

} Active work and plans are well Women students on the campus "It has been charming to work
.. . under way for the Freshman Pag- will take part in the straw vote with the members of the junior
eant with the appointing of the which will be held by The Daily class," Miss Loomis observed. "Fif-
r :committees at a meeting of the next Monday and Tuesday in order ty per cent of the success of the
chairmen held yesterday afternoon, to give the University students and al comeannot be fakedot-lights.
Each committee will begin work at the faculty an opportunity to ex-- ---
once and each dance group will press their views on drinking and
start practicing their numbers. the enforcement of prohibition. On From 4 until 6 o'clock this
, Following are the list of fresh- Thursday will be published the re- afternoon an undergraduate wo-
t 4 mens party will be given in the
men women who will serve on com- sults of similar polls taken by other ballroom of the League build-
1":mittees: poster committee, Barbara colleges and university newspapers ing. Dancing and bridge may
Brown, chairman; Frances Beach, throughout the country. be enjoyed and refreshments
Sylvia Lee, Patricia Hume, Marian The ballot will include several wili be served. This is the last
Ethel hayden Atn finane commiee Mar personal questions as to whether of a series of parties arranged
_B arnet, chairman; Betty Van i the voter drinks or not, and if social committee of the
NIIII NI Horn, Jean Rosenthal, Annetta to what extent. Answers to these League as stop-offs in various
Diekhof, Ann Aame , ENzabet questions will serve to throw more; countries on an imaginary
Gribble, Polly Walker; program i light on the opinions expressed in i round-the-world tour.
committee, Margaret Keal, chair- I the second part, which concerns the I Ping-pong tables have now
man; ElizabethnEagesfield, Lorna national problem. Five solutions been installed in Barbour gym-
Crlawford, Susanna Wood; publicity ,are proposed, of which the voter nasium and every woman in the
committee, Margaret Ferrm, chair- may take his choice. University is entitled to use
man; Margaret O'Brien, Frances Names will not be required, but them. The women's athletic
Americal Artists to Appear in Stewart, Anne To3m, Elsie Feld- differently colored ballots will be department is encouraging the
Choral Presentations of Husen, chairman; Elizabeth Bent- i student votes, his name will be ty to learn the game.
May Festival. ley, Mary Ann McDowall, Alice Car- checked in the student directory.
iter, - Elizabeth Shull: properties -----
CRITIC PRAISES ABILITY committee, Aileen Clark, chairman; > o o a ocoo o oc o<
Anne Neberle, Jean Cowden, Mary
Sn . . Agnes Swanwick, Louise Fisher; SPECIAL SELLING
first dancing committee, Janet Allen,
of a series of articles on the artists cairman; Elizabeth Stein, JaneI..
who will appear as soloists this year Mitchell, Georgia Bartlett, Ruth! n L t of D es e
in the May Festival.) Stesel, Janet Driscoll, Jane Rayen; t
Due to the increasing facilities attendance committee, Ruth Kim-
for instruction and the establish- be , hira; ae ehemr
Evelyn Neilson, Ruth Hamilton;$5
ment of ak sound tradition of ped- costumes committee, Adele Ewing, Formerly to $25.00
agogic instruction, American sing- chairman; Mary Elizabeth Watts,
ers and instrumentalists have been Edith Taylor, Reta McOmber, Helen Friday and Saturday C
gaining increasing recognition. A. Wooley, Frances Hines, Ethel
Ethel Hayden, who has been en- Knechtel. i0
gaged to sing in the choral pre- The finance work for the pag-
sentation of Honegger's King Day- eant has already started and will 
1id and the Bach Magnificat for the continue for the next few weeks. 0
I May Festival, is an American artiste It is necessary that every eligible E. L I B E R.TY AT MAY N A W
whose name has been consistently freshman woman pay one dollar in4
before the public since her debut order to put over the pageant. The Vgt/ic$/ ff,/ith/f lhfffAhiSPc1
in 1922. only other resource is $100 which
Miss Hayden gave her first New is a gift from the Woman's League. I o -- -- - - o ---- oo.o ...,..-o --.o
York recital since her European - -____ ____ - __________ ___ __________
trip a week ago last Monday in
Carnegie Hall. Olin Downes, critic EUROPEAN TO U R S
of the New York Times, had the 0 "s days $295; 40 days $450: o days $390;
folwn eak omkeo e:I a 55 61 days $665; 73 days $815.
following remarks to make of her: ay others to choose from. Rates include
"Miss Hayden is a soprano of un-. 0steam arn d all expenses abroad. 4000
commonly pure and beautiful lyric memorsi 2R AVEL BUREAU
personal and charming quality. The cASprin gWeh
music with violin obligato from Mo- j have assembled thisI
zart's "Re Pastore," music which H Tt Spring the choicest show-
very few concert singers can deliver ing of mIi y
with fluency and clarity, Miss Hay-o mi 1nery ever.
den rendered to perfection with ex- Among the distinctive num-
traordinarily fine precision of bers shown are those in
phrase. Hers was an altogether de- this group at five dollars,
lightful performanceKthsgopafiedlrj
peyou'll surely be pleased
with them.
~mmmd$5Peac
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