oT'T~' ?ILTOLTr.ANT fATI V wawi..fs" ..,..in.ww . ws a+av +r.wa wfi w r wr w A -Cf 4 THURSDAY, FM3RUAIRY 19, 1937. L- 71 t, V1 r 4 r 1s u r I P 07. - . MEM-VATA ME-- 'wAMM =a j " WV I MRS. COOiDGE WILL BE SPONSOR 30rvrnii0 EWHEN OCEAN LINER IS LAUN PL AY REHEARSAS Choruses of 'Came the Dawn' to Practice Earlier Than. Usual Monday. Choruses for "Came the Dawn, the 1931 Junior Girls' Play, wil Z x meet the rest of this week accord- ing to the schedule~ wnich has been planned by Mary Rich and Loisf Sandler, chairman of the dance committee. - - At 4 o'clock today chorus C will rehearse in the Committee room while chorus G is rehearsing in the Cave, both in the League building. At 5 o'clock chorus F will rehearse in the Cave, and chorus E in ther Committee room. Tomorrow choruses A and D will practice at 4 o'clock in the Cave' and Committee room, respectively,r while at 5 o'clock chorus B will meet in the Cave and chorus E in the Committee room. Because no classes are being held a Monday, rehearsals are being held CHED D[IIPU STUOINTS MEETINGS OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS INSPIRE WORK OF VIOLET OAKEYIJIIVIILIL~ IN PR O KO I L TO KE O MITIArtist Expresses Minds as Wei very quality, in that they inadvert- AR ipIT IT HI EAR BRIEN SPEAK p a ently portay the all-powerful force Sujpeaacts.ofHer which lies behind the movement Yearly Fete Honoring French S Csf'32For the most part Miss Oakley's Penny Carnival Chairmen Begin Saint Forms Subject By '' sketches are carried out in the me- Plans for Annual With the sudden concern which dium of chalk and pastel, and she Event of Lecture. has arisenon the campus over the works in a very fine and absoluteEv position of the United States re- line. She is fundamentally a cari- Jeanne d'Arc and Orleans were garding the approbation of the caturist, for her every line and With the announcement of com the subjects of the lecture which World Court movement, it is of in- caturimtdfor herheveryslihe nd mittee members for the fifth an World ~~~~~every molding emphasizes the indi- mte ebr o h it n Manson M. Brien of the French de- terest to consider the work of the vidual However, she uses the art nual Penny Carnival, to be held partment gave before the Cercle woman artist, Violet Oakley, which o aiauentfrstr si under the auspices of W. A. A. SFrancais yesterday afternoon in the was inspired through just such an the case of many an artist, but o Wednesday evening,. March 4,in Romance Language building. interest and sympathy. Returning the better understanding and in- Barbour gym, are preceding under He spoke of Orleans as being from the meetings of the seventh, terpretation of these men's person- the direction of Jean Botsford, '33, known as a quiet, sad city full of eighth, and ninth sessions of the alities. general chairman of the event. Miss older people waiting to die but said League of Nations, she brought with Botsford will be assisted by a cen- that this is not entirely true as her many sketches of the men who Some of the portraits which she tral committee of five members, there are movie houses, dance halls, have acted as the impetus to the has created as a result of her con- which is composed of the various and shoes and that the younger spirit out of which the World Court tact with these men are: Viscount chairmen. people make it a gayer place on was born. 3enex Dare Rachael Crowdy, Nico- Barbara Braun, '33, is in charge Sundays and holidays. Before undertaking this trip, 3as Daecad Crod Nc- of booths, and Parrish Riker, '33, where she met all of the subjects las Titulesco, and Salvador de Ma- o ots n ars ie,'3 Although it was 502 years ago rdariaga. will act as her assistant. Anna that Jeanne d'Arc saved the city of of her historical portraits she had di Neberle, '33, is chairman of aater Orleanstheyhave fete commem- had excellent preparation in her The sketch of Nicolas Titulesco of tainment, and Margaret Scher- orating this each year which he work on the mural paintings which Roumania is of particular interest ma described as beginning on the first she created for the State Capitol of in that the picture includes several ckn T3inse e an let '3 of May with bands playing at all Pennsylvania. In order to execute small drawings of hands and heads, And '32. the historical places in the city. On her paintings she did a great deal all in different attitudes. This amal-Cgoodk332. the seventh of May, the ceremon- of research on the life of William gamation of several drawings into Clara Grace Peck, '33, has been ihs peegin wt the present- Penn and through his study MISS one like a page from her notebook chosen publicity chairman, and ha4 ies proper begin with the presentb Oakley evolved an understanding iS most effective in that it catches selected Josephine Stern, '33, Kath- th n toJtedAso nnr iyof the forces which stand behind all the varying aspects of the sub- erine Barnard, '33, Margaret Keal; the mayor to the bishop. any great political and world-wide ject, his expressive hands, his prom- '33, and Jean Bentley, '33, to serve That night, the cathedral, whichm m inent lips, his strong brow; and all as members of her committee. Mar- is helages i Fanc, s ll igt-movements. is the largest in France, is all light Miss Oakley is an artist who of this in a paucity of line and garet O'Brien, '33, has been ay- ed with red fire. M. Brien told of paints personalities; her lines and with a great strength of conviction. pointed Daily assistant. Jane Fec- the religious, civil, and military forms express the minds of her heimer, '33, is finance chairman, ceremonies which take place the subjects equally well as their pecu- and her committee is composed of next day in which the great statue liar physiological characteristics. Aranen Clark, 'mi, is comey o of Saint Jeanne reviews the sol~ Pethaps in her own keen sympathy Chi Omega Award for '33, Adele Ewing, '33, Gladys Schro- diers, for the movement which these men Best Sociology Thesi der, '33, and Helen DeWitt, '33. are sponsoring she has imbued B S i y eEach house on campus will have VISITING DEAN TO them with almost too much of an Frances E. Clark, '33, of Saginaw a booth, and prizes will be offered Siintellectual keenness. But in spite has been awarded the Chi Omega for the most attractive, and the A AOA'Uof the similar alertness which in- prize of $25.00 which is presented most profitable. A meeting of the vades all of her portraits as a result every year to the women student athletic managers of all the houses of this sympathetic bias, they are who writes the best thesis in Socio- was called yesterday to consider on Foreign Study. all the more interesting for this logy 51. the types of booths which will bC "The topic of her paper was 'The used. Miss Winifred Robinson, dean of Zeta Phi Eta to Hold Negro-Mexican Problem of Sagin-. women at the University of Dela-.. aw' and received the prize because As Mme. Anna ?avlowa, world- ware, will be the main speaker at Its Formal Initiation of its sympathetic treatment of the famous dancer, called London her the meeting of the American Asso- Sunday, February 22 situation," stated Dr. Roy H. home, her body was cremated these ciation of University Women to be Holmes, professor of sociology, after a period of lying in state. held at 3 o'clock Saturda nater- earlier in the afternoon than us- ual. Choruses E and F will meet at 3:30 o'clock in the Committee room and Cave, respectively. Chorus A will rehearse at 4:30 o'clock in the Committee room, and chorus C will rehearse at the same time in the Cave. Desks May Harmonize With Furniture, Uses, Period, Type of Room "There is no reason why a writ- ing desk cannot be both serviceable and in harmony with the rest of the furniture in the room," de- clares an article in a popular mag- azine. The author further explains this statement by advising the prospective buyer first of allto think where she wants it placed and the use that willbe made of For instance, a guest room desk, which will be used for the infre- quent writing of letters can be less substantial than the one which a husband. will use when he brings home his papers from the office. The business girl's desk will need space for the storing of many arti- cles, the downstairs hall will re- quire a tall narrow desk at which the household accounts may be kept, an aristocratichsecretary will. serve admirably in the living room, while in the sunroom a broad-arm- ed writing chair would be received with gratitude. Hanging bookshelves contribute an air of individuality to a desk any place. A cabinet on top with glass-paned doors is still another arrangement which will convert the desk into a secretary-bookcase. A desk of this type will give the room where all the chairs and tables are low an added interest through their higher mass. In a practical angle, they are almost indispensable, par- ticularly if your home is a one- room apartment, for the upper cab- inet may be a china closet, behind the slant front may be a mirror,1 and the many drawers below could be used for storing everything. Completing an aeroplane trip around the world, Mrs. Victor Bruce, British flier, was slightly in- jured in Baltimore yesterday when her plane overturned as she neared, the end of her flight. Due to the accident she had to forego a recep- tion which was to have been given at the British embassy in her hon- or. Associated Press Photo Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Wife of the former president of the United States, who will act as sponsor at the launching of the'new Dollar liner, President Coolidge, February 21, at Newport News, Virginia. MISS KA THLEEN ROBERTSON GIVES ADVICE ON HOW TO KEEP BUDGETS Plans for Reserve Fund Should be Worked Out Before Marriage . Can two live more cheaply than one? This question has been a mooted one for years. The Univer- sity is doing its bit to outline bud- gets and plans for living expenses in a course offered on the campus, and Kathleen Robertson in McCall's for March offers advice on weak budgets. Supposedly adequate incomes, Miss Robertson states, rarely are adequate. In fact, the first ten years of married life finds the bud- get constantly stretched to cover the various claims on the family in- come. Figures are obtainable only for "average families," Miss Robertson says. The members of the "white- collar" class of the United States have an average income of $2,000 a year, exclusive of the money earned by the married women who still re- tain their positions after marriage. A balance is difficult to make be- 11 tween the actual money earned by a married woman and the subse- quent loss to the family income be- cause of hurried marketing, pay- ment for cleaning or other services, and the Tact that the employed noonain)the Etelutayi Husey woman must be well-dressed. Work- noon in the Ethel Fountain Hussey ing women throughout the country lounge in the Women's League earn an average salary of $13.75, so building. She will speak on 'Oppor- the woman's ,contribution to the tunities for Foreign Study," a plan family income is usually small which the University of Delaware A reserve fund on hand, in the has sponsored for several years. shape of savings accounts or per- Miss Mercy Hayes, of Detroit, the fectly safe bonds, will serve as one state scholarship chairman, will be form of insurance against unfore- present also. seen contingencies of all sorts. Most Miss Robinson, who is a graduate young married couples do not seri- of Michigan, will discuss and ex- ously consider this kind of protec- plain the plan whereby students tion before marriage. Though sys- from the University of Michigan tematic saving may be planned, can receive credit for work done in sudden illness or loss of jobs may foreign universities. completely use up the savings of a- year. These reserve funds give a "feel- ing of serenity," the most "potent argument" in their favor. "The SCHOOL OF M tragedy of so many married men is that their responsibilities have tied (No Admis them irrevocably to their jobs.--- Initiation of fifteen women to Zeta Phi Eta, honorary speech and arts sorority, has been announced by Hannah Lennon, '31 Ed., presi- dent. The ritual service which will be formal, will take place from 2 to 6 o'clock Sunday, February 22, in the Garden room of the League building. The names of those to be initiated will be announced later. Plans for second semester tryouts were made Tuesday night at a meeting of the organization. They will take place March 3. Written invitations will be sent out at this time. {, 1 i I hat You Girls Need is a Touch, of Spring! And the College Shop has hundreds of suggestions for that very touch,. OSlO CONCERTS sion Charge) E. ZEUCH " - just a few of the remark- able values to be found at the Big Little Shop WILLIAM I Wed., February Organist 18, 4:15, Hill Auditorium here are a few.. r- An Frame your waves Chiffon and Service Hose A fine thread hose, full-fashioned and with all the features of a nore expensive number. $1900 Cape Gloves A South African Cape glove in black, willow, acorn and beaver at the unheard of price of $1.9 Silk Net Hose A completely new showing of the ever popular silk net hose-so good for school and sports wear. $1.00 Hose and Glove Repair Service Now we can offer a glove repair service as speedy and efficient as our hose repair service. Hats that are different Felt, Straw or Ribbon Mace on the head $5.00 and up McKINSEY HAT SHOP 227 South State MAUD OKKELBERG Pianist Sun,, March 1, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater 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 BESEIIRSKY Violinist, and MABEL ROSS RHEAD Pianist, in Sonata Recital Sun., March 29, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater SCHOOL O MUSIC TRIO Crisp dotted swiss, batiste or linen, $1.95 and $2.50. Pastel smart designs, $3.50 and $5.95. \~ ;: