WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1931

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Fifth Annual


Fenny

Carnival Opens

Tonight

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FEATURE PENN lCRCIVAL TONIGHT;
THIRTY BOOTHS TO PRESENT WA RS

Colorful Affair Will Take Place
Tonight From 7:30 to 10
in Barbour Gym.
TO OFFER BOOTH PRIZES
Houses Should Begin Decorating
by 12 Today; Must be Ready
by 5:30.
Two kinds of entertainment will
be offered when the fifth annual
Penny Carnival, conducted under
the auspices of W. A. A., opens at
7:30 o'clock tonight, in Barbour
gymnasium. Thirty booths run by
the various sororities and dormitor-
ies on campus, and a program pre-
sented in Sarah Caswell Angell hall
will furnish amusement for the
patrons.

OFFICER OF W.A.A.
HEADS COMMIT TEE
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Plan Entertainment.
Plans for the mystery entertain- }
ment have at last been divulged.
The committee, working under:
Margret Schermack, '33, has plan-$
ned a series of short numbers which ":.____________=_______-::_______
will be repeated at intervals during
the evening. JPhoBo byS pddin3.
Several of the entertainers have
appeared recently in different cam- Vice-president of the Women's
pus presentations. Anne Tobin, '33, Athletic Association, who is chair-I
who did the Raggedy Andy num- man of the committee for thej
ber in the Sophomore Cabaret, and Penny Carnival to be held tonight
Vinselle Bartlett, '33, who danced in Barbour gymnasium.
In one of the choruses will be espe-
cially remembered. They will pre- FAMILY AS SOCIAL
sent several specialty vocal selec-
tions. Will Boss, '31E, who was a UNIT ISDISCUSSED
noted success in the Mimes Revue,
"Aw Nuts!" will appear in a ven- Professor Believes Family Is No
triloquist act, and Alice Uhlman, Longer Institution.
'32, will be featured in a waltz num-
ber.
Start Decorating. "What changes are coming about
Houses planning on operating in the family as a social institu-
booths may begin decorating any tion?" asks Mr. L. Thomas Hopkins
time after 12 o'clock today. Wires of Columbia University in his ar-
will be strung, marking off spaces ticle in the Journal of Home Eco-
for each booth, on which the deco- nomics for February, 1931.
rations can be based. Booths should One must attempt to solve this
be ready not later than 5:30 o'clock. problem by looking at it from the
It is suggested that each house perspective of several generations,
furnish enough small change to he believes. The family is no longer
start the evening, although the a compact social unit as it once
finance commitee will be on handaca tsiageniesai ince
with larger amounts in small de- w yas. Outside agencies aid inthe
nominations. Jane Fecheimer, 33, supply of food, shelter, and cloth-
is in charge of the financial ar- ing. This branching out and inter-
rangeents. dependence of the domestic groups
rangements. __has led to an estrangement within
:iSilli##11#1111 i ";#1 'iti11iII'u#11#iUI11 the home. Outside recreation and
entertainment must be afforded to
TNT R A MURAL permit keeping apace with the
N T E LR CLASS times.
-_Frequent change of iabitation
NEXTW S -has broken down the continuity of
the family. At one time the family
il1111111111111#1116111#111111111111111III was a fixed establishment living for
generations in the same place.
INTRAMURAL Intercass News P 5 Their interest in community affairs
Today's games between the Cag- was a part of their daily life. Now
ers and the Basketeers postponed since business has stirred up the
until 5 o'clock Thursday. population and shuffled their sta-
tions in life they have lost their
Results Of Tuesday's Games. enthusiasm for community-build-
Sophomore Cardinals 27, Freshman ing.
Lemons 11.,
This game was very slow although - -
the freshman guards showed good
passing and teamwork and the
sophomore forwards, particularly
Fay Adams, also displayed accurate
and quick passing. The freshman,
forwards, however, were not accu-
rate and there was a great deal
of fumbling at this end of the field.
Senior Cagers 20, Freshman
Onions 12.
The second game of the intram-
ural competition which was played
yesterday afternoon was between I
the Senior Cagers and the Fresh- a
man Onions. The Senior team out-
played the Freshmen and carried
off the honors of the game with
the score 20, the Freshman receiv-
ing .12. 1
The Australian Seamen's union 7
has asked shipowners to supply fur
coats to seamen who load frozen
cargo into refrigerators. ,7

1r. Daniel Davenport
" Discusses Women in
Field of Exploring
By D. M., '32
"Are women successful in the
field of exploration?" Dr. Daniel
Davenport echoed my question in
a tone of amusement. "Well, a wo-
man can coax and wheedle her way
through a situation, where a man
will get angry and antagonize peo-
ple," he explained.
"Some women have been very
successful, Mrs. Martin Johnston,
for instance, whom I know very
well," he said. "She is over on the
east coast, where one can have a
bungalow with a radio, frigidaire,
and everything," he added with
more interest. "Good lord, imagine
a piece of ice in Africa-it's like a
diamond."
This tall, slim man, meticulously
dressed, didn't fit very well my con-
ception of an African explorer and
big game hunter. As he smoked
and chatted amusingly about his
life in Africa, one forgot the har-
rowing tale of the African expedi-
tion of' which he is the sole sur-
vivor.
"I've been in this country nine
months," he said, "and I've got to
'get back to Africa for a bit of rest
-relaxation. I'm used to being
awakened by the chattering of the
chimpanzees, but here it's backfir-
m ing."
"Accustomed as I am to the nudi-
ty of the African natives, when I
first returned to this country and
found the women wearing short
skirts, I was bowled over, amazed.
I approve of it though," he added
as an afterthought.
"If you women could see the
plight of the African women," he
said, as a concluding thought, "you
would appreciate more the fact that
you were born white. The worst of
it is, the African natives are too
stupid to realize their plight, and
so do nothing about it."
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
TO HOLD TRYOUTS
Plans Concert in Grand Rapids
on April 24.
Owing to the ineligibility or in-
attendance of some former mem-
bers of the Girls' Glee club, ten va-
cancies for membership are open
for tryouts. Tryouts will be held
at 8:30 tonight in the committee
room of the League building and
all women on campus, with the ex-
ception of freshmen, are eligible.
The Glee club has made two en-
gagements for concerts on April
24 in Grand Rapids. At noon of
that day, they will entertain mem-
bers of the Kiwanis club of Qrand
Rapids and at night they will ap-
pear in concert at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church of that city.
The Glee club sponsored a bridge
party last Saturday in the League
building to secure funds for trips
to several Michigan cities where
they give concerts annually.
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Pageant Committce Chairman
to be Elected by First

Josephine Timberlake Elected
President of later-Sorority


to v Elected iv a, t, y. y A. AL.73 L.R ,iLrA 94y
Year Women. Association.1
Election of the chairman and Annual election of the officers of
members of the central committee the Pan Hellenic association re-1
for the annual Freshman Pageant (sulted in the selection of Josephine(
w~l be held at 4 o'clock Wednesday, Timberlake, '32, as president; Iva-I
ita Glascock, '32, was chosen re-1
March 11, in the Lydia Mendelssohn cording secretary, Lois Sandler, '32,c
theatre. The Pageant is the only rushing secretary, and Winifred'
all-freshman event of the year, and Root, '32, treasurer.
is an outstanding feature of the The new officials took office im-
is aoutstand ing eatusre of mediateiy following their election,
class activities in the spring. I but no formal installation ceremon-
Every woman of the class to at- ies were held. The retiring officers
tend the mass meeting is to be pre- are Helen Cheever, '31, president,
pared with nominations for the Katherine Wilcox, '31, rushing see-t
various chairmen. Caucasing of any retary, Dorothy M'Guf3e, '31, re -
sort is strictly prohibited, and any cording secretary, and Lois Sandler,
who are found violating this rule '31, who acted as treasurer follow-'s
will be declared ineligible for office, ing the resignation of Miriam Har-E
and will be subject to further,dis- ley, '31.
ciplining by the Judiciary council, Yesterday's meeting was the last
according to Eleanore Cooke, presi- one which the present chapter del-
dent of the League. egate will attend. At the next meet-I
Nominations may bpresenteding, which will be held early in
I by any member of the class, but ig, t w elea for the
although the entire class is ex- April, the new delegates for the
pected to attend and vote, candi- usn ya w be resent. A
elg-discussion of the revision of the
dates will be required to meet eligi- rushing rules will be the feature ofe
bility requirements. In order to be the next assembly. While nothing
eligible, a woman must have com- dcfinite has been decided on the
pleted 15 hours of work, with one rushing situation, a consideration
grade of B or A, and nothing below of the deferred rushing plan will be
aC. h
Margaret Allen, '34, will preside brought up.
at the meeting as vice-president of
the freshman class, and all nom- Fifth League Party
inations will be made from the by
floor. Miss Allen will give a brief to ueSponsored by V
outline of the history of the pa- I pnoe
geant and its main objects and l Mosher-Jordan Hall
features.;

Following the policy of present-
ing famous and talented American,
women, Miss Amy Loomis has suc-
ceeded in engaging Princess Chin-
quilla, an American Indian to ap-
pear Thursday, March 12. Many
Ann Arbor organizations have been
anxious to present Chinquilla, but
have been unable to, and her ap-
pearance here will be enthusiasti-
cally received.
Chinquilla was born and brought
up in a tepee on the Western
plains. As the daughter of the Head
Chief of the Southern Cheyenne
Nation, Wi-cha-pa-gi-ka-la (Lone
Star), she enjoyed many advantage
over other Indian maindens.
As a lecturer, Chinquilla is unique.
Her scene is always the tepee which
symbolizes the Indian camp; be-
tore it she makes to pass the whole
precession of Indian life. Inter-
twined, it vividly reveals the very
3Dul of this primitive people. Chin-
quilla is very striking in appear-
ance, especially when she is dressed
in her tribal regalia. She had great
personal magnetism and charm.
Her entertainment will be of inter-
est because she is one of the few
women among Indians who has
achieved distinction.
Open Hour of Dancing
Will be Held Tonight
Beginning a series of open hour
dancing classes the first meeting
will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight
in the Women's Athletic building.
Plans for an open hour of danc-
ing to be held every Wednesday


Intramural Swimming Tourney
Opens at Union Pool With
Eight Contestants.
Two sororities were represented
in the preliminary meet of the In-
tramural Swimming tournament
being sponsored by W. A. A., which
was held in the Union pool last
night. The houses competing were
Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Epsi-
lon Phi.
There were four events, the crawl,
the side stroke, racing back and
breast stroke races. Dorothea Lane,
'32, made the best time with the
crawl stroke finishing in 17.5 sec-
onds. Miss Lane represented Gam-
ma Phi Beta. The second best time
of 25 seconds was made by Beverly
Stark, '33, swimming for Alpha
Epsilon Phi.
Jean Levy, '32, representing Alpha
Epsilon Phi won the side stroke
with a time of 21.7 seconds, also
the racing back stroke, finishing in
23.5 seconds and the breast stroke
race, in 28 seconds.
Virginia Wolf, '32, took second
place in the side stroke with 23.5
seconds, Jean Rosenthal, '33, sec-
ond place in the racing back with
28 seconds, and Dorothy Lane, '32,
second place in the breast stroke,
with 30 seconds.

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FRESHM A ShI 3LEV PANELLENlIC E _I_ A
NC SUCI TO GIVE PROGRAM
TO HOLD MEETING HEROS SELECTED ,"Chonquilla o AppearMarch 12

P E N S
A N D
PENCIL S
All makes and all prices

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MUSICAL SOCIETY
HOLDS INITIATIONj
Formal Banquet Given in Honor
of New Members.
Six new members of Sigma Alpha
Iota were initiated in the League
chapel and were honored guests at
a formal banquet immediately after
the ceremonies. The initiates were'
Burnette Bradley, '32, Margaret
Burke, '33SM, Mary Elizabeth Dunn,
'32SM, Jane Neracher, '34, Gwen-
dolyn Zoller, and Mirnaveve Voegts,
'31SM.
Miss Ritchey, the national presi-
dent of the sorority was present at
the initiation. Sarah Keho was
toastmistress and speakers were
Bernice Fallis, '31, president, Ada
Allman, '32SM, Mrs. Reiman, Jane I
Neracher, '34, and Mrs. Theron
Langford.

night for the remainder of the
Mosher-Jordan hall will sponsor semetefrte remantdtemeeting
the fifth League party which will semester were made at the meeting
be held from 4 to 6 o'clock Friday held last week.
afternoon in the ballroom of the-- --
League building. Definite plans for
been decided upon, but several nov-T e
ci ideas are being considered.,
Polly Richards, '32, is in charge
of the arrangements, and she is
being assisted by Margaret Mix, '31,
president of Jordan, Anne Daven-
port, '31, president of Mosher, Eve-
lyn Lehman, '33, social chairman of
Jordan, and Dorothy Tefft, '32, so- Il I has all the good p
cial chairman of Mosher.
Tea will be served from 4:30 to 6, . . . a
and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven,
Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Miss Inez
Bozorth, and Mrs. G. Carl Huber
have been asked to pour for the
affair.
There will be dancing to music
furnished by Ruel Kenyon and his
orchestra, and those who wish to
may spend the afternoon at bridge. i

314 South State St.
ivanced
points of the c
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Special
purchase
NEW
PURE-DYE
Lingerie,

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SCHOOL OF MUSIC CONCERTS
(No Admission Charge)
UNIVERSITY SYMPH NY
UNVSIYORCHESTRA
DAVID MATTERN, Conductor
Sun., March 15, 4:15, Hill Auditorium
Violoncellist, and
ALICE A E
Accompanist
Sun., March 22, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater
WASSILY BESEKIRSKY
Violinist, and
Pianist, in Sonata Recital
Sun., March 29, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater
JOSEPH BRINKMAN
Pianist
Sun., April 5, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater
THELMA NEELL
Violoijist, and
LOUISE NELSON, Pianist in Sonata Recital
Sun., April 26, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater
SCHOOL OF MUSIC TRIO

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Announcing Our New
Operator-
"CHARLES'
Expert in finger and
Permanent Waving.
In following our policy of
having only the best oper-
ators, we feel that the addi-
tion of Charles to our staff is
. . .

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Opening
Sales

$1.95

The $2.95
Grade

No bones
No hooks
No stretching
Wlitc

TEDDIES AND SLIPS


$395

Ribbon straps
Detachable garters
Easily ironed
No ironing required

It's surprising how much more chic you'll
feel if your spring costumes are ensembled
from your undies up. We have just un-
packed beautiful bits of new lingerie that
have been designed to wear under new
fashions, and you'll love their gay shades,
Tea rose, flesh, white and green, that are
as dainty as can be. They're beautifully
tailored onPrincess lines, so necessaryun-
der fitted frocks, and you may have them
simple, or elaborately trimmed with ecru
laces.

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1'he Mouldette is a magical little garment, weighing exactly 5 ounces,
a sort of "glove" for the figure. Through skillful cut and the use of
the right fabric, it achieves . . . entirely without bones . . the firm,
beautifully moulded foundation that the current fashions require.
It is designed to emphasize the pretty curves Nature'meant you to
have . . . and by its perfect comfort to encourage an easy, graceful
carriage. It is the "little something" that even slim figures should
wear, but it is entirely adequate for larger figures, too.
Models will display the new Mould-
ette Thursday afternoon in the Col.

Wassily Besekirsky
V;nli;l;,

Hanns Pick
v7;li;.-1:ct

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