TUESDAY, MARCH 1031

THE MICHIGAN

DAPL,

PPG L F'i1-2

TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1031 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIV~~




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IF\TH NNUAL FETE
TOMORROW NIGHT,
i U |
Penny Carnival Offers Variety
in Entertainment and
Novelties.
TO OFFER BOOTH PRIZES
Publicity Committee Undertakes
Unusual Advertising

"_

Schemes.

Tomorrow night Barbour gym
will be the scene of the fifth an-
Mnual W.A.A. Penny Carnival which
.will be held from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.
Jean Botsford, '33, general chair-
man, has been "working with a cen-
tral committee of five, and the
plans for the event are in the final;
stages of preparation.
Offer Booth Prizes.
Thirty sororities and dormitories
will occupy booths along the walls
of the building. The various booths
Will feature novel schemes, both of
design and ideas, and general su-
pervision has been exercised by
Barbara Braun, '33, chairman of
the booths, assisted by Parrish
Riker, '33.
Prizes for the most attractive
booth and for the one making the
most money will be awarded on(
the basis of judgment rendered by
Dr. Margaret Bell, Miss Ethel Mc-
Cormick, and Mrs. Ralph Hall. Two
places of honorable mention will
also be selected. Last year Adeliaj1
Cheever's booth telling the sad tale
of "The Old Grey Mare, She Ain't
What She Used to be" was adjudged I
the winner of the first award, while
Phi Sigma Sigma turned over the
largest receipts.
Plan Publicity Stunts..
The publicity committee, work-
ing under Clara Grace Peck, '33, is'
conducting a campaign of adver-
tising by means of handbills dis-
tributed to the fraternity and so-
rority houses. Short skits will be
presented Tuesday evening in Mo-
sher-Jordan hall, Martha Cooke
dormitory, Helen Newberry resi-t
dence, and Betsy Barbour house to
arouse interest for the affair. Aud-
rey Callender, '33Ed, will speak on
the carnival over WJR, through the
Morris hall broadcasting station at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
Jane Fecheimer, '33, is in charge
of finances, and Margaret Scher-
mack, '33, is acting as chairman of
the e:.Vertainment committee. The
nature of the entertainment has
been kept a mystery, but something
unusual in the way of novelties has
been planned.
SORORITIES DROP
CLIQUEPOLITICS
West Virginia Panhellenic Bans
Beauty Contests.
Sorority women on the West Vir-
ginia University campus have de-
cided that they will not participate
in clique politics during the rest of
the year. This does not mean that
women will hold offices but women
are not expected to affiliate them-
selves with any clique political or-
ganization. The Panhellenic asso-
ciation also is opposed to beauty
contests because reports from the
sororities on the campus show that
such contests foster the decline of
cooperation and a depression of
school spirit.

MICHIGAN DAMESj
TO GIVECOMEDY
Production, 'Always in Trouble'
Proves Successful.
"Always in Trouble" a three-act
comedy by Walter Ben Hare, will
be given by members of Michigan
Dames at 8 o'clock tonight in the
auditorium of Wesley hall.
Included in the cast are Ruth Mey-
ers, Marie Nelson, Agnes Sodeman,
Dorothy Fabar, Louise Meader, Ed-
na Case, Josephine Bukema, Flor-
ence Brown, Elsie Cook, and Theo
Delp.
The general manager for the pro-
duction is Florence Brown. Ruth
Meyers is the director and Edna
Case has charge of the properties
and scenery. This will not be an
r.pen performance and only hus-
bands of the members are invited.
Walter Ben Hare, the author of
the comedy which the society is
producing, is a famous playwright
and was formerly a member of the
staff of the New York Sun news-
paper.
JNTRAMURAL-
ANT ER C L AS S E
NEWS =
Schedule of Games Today.
4 o'clock: Senior Cagers vs. Fresh-
man Onions; Sophomore Cardinals
vs. Freshman Lemons.
Results of Yesterday's Games.
Basketeers (38) vs. Bluejays (26);
J-Hoppers (22) vs. Lemons (6).
Because of their center-forward,
the Bluejays seemed to have the
advantage at the first of the game
which they played against the Bas-
keteers yesterday afternoon in Bar-
bour gymnasium.
However, during the second half,
the Basketeers picked up and by
the usual excellent work of their'
forwards managed to come through
as victors. The Basketeer forwards
are spectacular for their skill in
long-range basket-shooting.
The game which took place be-
tween the Lemons and the J-Hop-
pers at the same time was one of
the poorest games which has been
played during the tournament.
The forwards of both t e a m s
showed no accuracy whatsoever in
their basket-shooting, missing most
of their free shots and many other
attempts. The passing of all of the
players was outstandingly poor.
Perhaps the only feature of the
entire game which was not bad was
the fact that little fouling was done
by either team.
Class team pictures will be taken
for the 'Ensian Thursday noon at
Barbour gymnasium. Juniors and
Seniors at 12 noon and Sophomores
and Freshmen at 12:15.
The fencing class under the in-
struction of John Johnson, varsity
fencing coach, will meet at 7:30
o'clock tonight in Barbour gymna-
sium. This will be the second meet-
ing of the class, and members
should come dressed for practice.
Women who are interested and
have not yet joined may do so at
the meeting tonight.

Four

Sororities to Compete
Preliminaries to be
Held Tonight.

'SWIMMING MEET
'TO OPEN AT UNION1

T UGIVE LpE6I
Catherine Robinson to Discuss
World Court Policy of ;
United States.

in

Preliminaries for the Intramural Catherine Robinson, '32Ed., is to,
swimming meet will begin at 7:15 be the only woman speaker at the
tonight in the Union pool when meeting to discuss the entrance of
the following houses c o mpe t e;the United States into the World
tefloig hue p e te Court that will be held at 4:15
Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa, o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Kappa Natural Science Auditorium,
Delta. She believes that students of
Thursday night the houses sched- American universities are being
uled are: Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi challenged by the active part stu-
Omega, Pi Beta Phi, and Delta dents of foreign universities play
Gamma. Competition will continue in their national politics. Miss Rob-
every Tuesday and Thursday night inson feels that students of the'
until the night of the final meet.- University of Michigan should wel-
Those students who intend to come this opportunity to take the
swim are asked to obtain suits be- lead among American universities
fore tonight. Admission cards to in making their influence felt on
the pool may be obtained in the the action of the United States in
office in Barbour gymnasium. regard to the World Court.
The events in the final meet will Dr. Henry M. Bates, Dean of the
be the crawl, the side-stroke, the Law School, will preside at the
breast stroke, the racing stroke, the meeting. The other speakers will
relay, and diving. Individual times be Dr. J. H. Muyskens, professor of
will be taken at the preliminaries. phonetics, Dr. H .A. Steiner, in-
In the final meet the best times of structor in political science, Di:.
each event will be run, and the to- Francis S. Onderdonk, instructor in
tal number in each event will de- architecture, and Leonard Kimball,
pend on the total number of en- '33.
tries in the preliminaries.

WOMEN'S BUSINESS INCOMPETENCY
EXPLAINED BY CAT HERINE OGLESBY
Competition G r o w s Between ly important financially, for they
Men and Women. hold the greater number of large
incomes and most of the purchas-
Women in the field of banking in power of the people.
hav no ahieedas large a de- IR a woman wants a banking pos-
have not achieved as theave-ition she must go after it and prove
most fields which they have invad- that she is better than the men
edsaccordingto a recent article by,- who are after the same position. A
Catherine Oglesby. Although about college education is not necessary
forty per cent of the personnel of but it may be a big help to a wo-
the banks consists of women, they will aid her such as psychology
do not hold important positions. sociology, economics, statistics, and
They yarte handicapped y an in- languages. She must have some
ability to speak authoratatively saleable product to act as an open-
when the occasion arises, by bad I ._M --- ri~ - -c+n

i

publicity, by their temporary atti-
tude toward their work, and by
their natural individualism which
prevents action with a group spirit.
i Women are becoming increasing-
ALUMNAE FOLLOW
DIVERSIFIED LINES
Teaching in America and Abroad
Further Studies Figure
in Pursuits.
Elma Elizabeth Boughton, '25,
teaches in the Chicago schools.
Since 1928 she has been head of the
English department of the Fore-
man Junior High School in Chicago.
This year she was chosen by the
Chicago School Principals' club to
broadcast lessons in junior high
school literature, monthly during
the school year 1930-1931. Miss
Boughton has been active in Mich-
igan Alumnae affairs in Chicago,
and this year is vice-president of
the Chicago division of the Univer-
sity of Michigan Alumnae Associa-
tion.
Mary Catherine Floyd, '25, was a
teaching fellow in Spanish at Mid-
diebury College, Vermont, during
the year following her graduation.
She received her master's degree
there in '26, and taught school un-
til 1929. Then Miss Floyd went
abroad to travel and study, and. is
now studying at the Universite de
Grenoble in France.
Euphemia Dorothy Eldon, '25, is
on the faculty of Northern High
School, Detroit, Michigan. She is a

ing wvedge.Tis may be seno-
g r a p h y, bookkeeping, languages,
salesmanship, statistical training,
wide travel, a degree-or it may be
merely an ability to write beauti-
fully. Usually she must start at the
very bottom and slowly, by her con-
tinuous perseverance, work to the
top.
For the woman who can sell
there are opportunities in the in-
vestment and new business depart-
ment; for women with a gift for
accuracy and detail the corporate
trust department presents open-
ings; and journalistic and adver-
tising training will be an aid in
the advertising and public relations
departments.
IT IS HARD TO
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OPERA LIVES LONG
SAYS MME. LEIDER
Wagnerian Soprano Admires
New Operatic Works, But
Sees Room for Revision.
"Opera will live forever," is the
opinion of Frida Leider, famous
Wagnerian soprano. In an exclu-
sive interview, Mme. Leider stated
that grand opera has always been
patronized by a comparatively few
music lovers, and there will always
be a small percentage of people who
will, continue to appreciate the
opera. Furthermore, grand opera is
as much in vogue as ever, Mme.
Leider believes. Some of Verdi's
operas are being presented in Ger-
many today and these old operas
will always be considered the models
of perfection in music drama.
When skid about her reaction
toward ulra-modern opera, Mme.
Leider replied, "I like very much
some of the new works that I have
heard. The modern composers have
not as yet found themselves, their
work is still in the embryo state,,
but nevertheless their operas should
be produced, as only by so doingj
will masterpieces be created .
HALLER'S
State Street jewelers

NATIONAL GROUPSI
TO HOLD BANQUETI
Educational Fraternities Give
- First Joint Dinner.
Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta
Kappa, the two national education-
al fraternities, will hold a banquet
at 6 o'clock next Tuesday in the
Union.
Mrs. Katharine B. Greene, pro-
fessor of educational psychology,
will be toastmistress for the occa-
sion and Dr. Louis W. Keeler, pro-
fessor of educational psychology,
will be the principal speaker of the
evening. Spring flowers are to be
used as the keynote of the decora-
tions.
This is the first joint banquet the

\ i i

only at

$29.75

$19.75

$10.00

r'

two groups have ever held although member of Phi Gamma Mu sorority,
it is hoped that it will become an and entertains clubs by singing
annual custom of the organizations. Scotch songs.



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SCHOOL OF MUSIC CONCERTS
(No Admission Charge)
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
DAVID MATTERN, Conductor
Sun., March 15, 4:15, Hill Auditorium
HANNS PICK
Violoncellist, and
ALICE MANDERBACH
Accompanist
Sun., March 22, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater
WASSILY BESEKIRSKY
Violinist, and
MABEL ROSS RHEAD
Pianist, in Sonata Recital
Sun., March 29, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater
JOSEPH BRINKMAN
Pianist
Sun., April 5, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater
THELMA NEWELL
Violonist, and
LOUISE NELSON, Pianist in Sonata Recital
Sun., April 26, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater
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