WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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League Plans to Hold Mardi Gras to Replace

Bazaar, Dec. 4, 5

LEACUE BALL 0DM
WILE BE USED AS
SETTINGFOR0 EVENT
Chairmen Are Asked to Appoint
Committee Members
This Week.
STAGED WITH CABARET
Katherine Ferrin, '32, Chairman,
Outlines Plans for New
Project.
All the colorful pageantry of an
old world festival will form a vivid
background for the first annual
Mardi Gras which will be presented
Dec. 4land 5 by the League, in place
of the usual bazaar. The affair will
be staged in conjunction with the
Sophomore Cabaret, and will be
held in the main ballroom of the
League.
Replaces Bazaar.
Katherine Ferrin, '32, who is in
charge of the arrangements, stated
that the festival would be one of
the most unusual and entertaining
projects ever to be undertaken by
the League. "We hope to establish
it as a traditional event," she said,
"for the bazaar has long ago out-
worn its usefulness, and it has
been felt for some time that a sub-
stitute would be necessary."
The whole ballroom will be util-
ized for the two events, and the
Cabaret will also carry out the
festival motif, which will portray
a street scene. The center of the
ballroom will probably be used for
dancing and for the Cabaret enter-
tainment.
Luncheons and dinners will be
served by the League, while the
Cabaret will be open for tea and
supper dancing. It is planned to
have one dinner open exclusively
to the faculty, while the other will
be designated as fraternity and
sorority night.
Plan Entertainment.
The festival note will be further
emphasized by the entertainment
which is being planned. Floats may
be utilized to add to the appear-
ance of a street carnival, and cos-
tumes will further the effect.
Evelyn Neilson, '33, has replaced
Margaret O'Brien, '33, as assistant
chairman of the affair, and th
other members of the central com-
mittee include Vinselle Bartlett, '33,
chairman of entertainment; Helen
DeWitt, '33, chairman of decora-
tions; Ruth Duhme, '34, chairman
of finance, and Ruth obinson, '34,
chairman of costumes.
Seven Games Carded
in Hockey Play Today
Seven games are scheduled for
the ir tramural hockey tournament
to be played this afternoon at Pal-
mer Field. At 4 o'clock Mosher Hall
will play against Jordan Hall, Zeta
Tau Alpha will play against Betsy
Barbour, a n d Helen Newberry
against Alpha Omicron Pi.
At 5 o'clock Chi Omega, will play
Pi Beta Phi, Delta Zeta will play
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Phi
will play Gamma Phi Beta, and Al-
pha Xi Delta will play Delta Delta
Delta.
Pan-lellenic Mothers Club at the
University of Southern Californial
has demanded chaperonage for all
fraternity dances. The Interfrater-
nity Council held recently objected,
but did not officially disapprove of
the stand taken by the Mothers club.

WANT ADS PAY

FsSociety to Sponsor Program by Nationally Known Artist


SOCIETY
Hallowe'en parties are dominat-
ing the affairs on campus this
week.
Helen Newberry.
Saturday afternoon the residents
of Helen Newberry plan to enter-
tain their guests at a radio party
:which will serve as an introduction
to the festivities of the evening.
The residents may invite whomever
they desire for the affair in the
afternoon but the dinner in the
evening pertains only to the resi-
dents of the dormitory. The broad4
cast of the Princeton game will
furnish all the necessary entertain-
ment in the afternoon and after
the broadcasting of the game re-
freshments will be served to all
those present.
A special Hallowe'en dinner will
be served in the evening. The Hal-
lowe'en motif will be carried out in
every possible way at the dinner.
Mosher Jordan.
Miss Isabel W. Dudley, assistant
director of Jordan hall, had a
birthday cake party in her room
last Saturday evening for Sally
Wilbur, '32, and Dorothy Ryan, '32,
both residents of Jordan hall. The
two women are roommates and
their birthdays were only a day
apart. Sally Wilber's father and
sister from Port Huron drove up on
her birthday and spent the day
with her.
RIFEEACTIVITIES
BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Women to Sign up at Barbour
Gymnasium or at Palmer
Field House.
Rifle activities will begin at 4:15
o'clock next -Tuesday Nov. 3. Al-
though thfee days, Tuesday, Wed-
nesday and Thursday will be given
over to those women who are in-
terested it has been asked that all
women report Tuesday at the Pal-
mer Field House.
Captain A. B. Custis, professor
of miliary science and tactics, will
coach the classes. The first semes-
ter will be given over entirely to
coaching and practise the team
being selected at the beginning of
the second semester.
Rifle is the only intercollegiate
sport at Michigan. These matches
are arranged by letter and the re-
sults are wired on the "day of the
match Twenty three matches were
fired last year..
There is no fee for rifle instruc-
tion and equipment is without
charge. Several beginners made
the team last year, it is a sport
easily learned with practice and
patience.
Miriam Carey, '33, is the newly
elected rifle manager appointed by
the Women's Athletic Association.
Women may sign up either at
Barbour gymnasium or at the Pal-
mer Field house.
NOTCE
Final round in the archery
tournament must be Played off
this week. Women are to shoot
off two sets of arrows, 24 arrows
at 30 yards and 24 arrows at 40
yards. For further information
call Lydia Seymour at 3018.

VIOLET ,INCENT'i
TO APPEAR NOV. 11
IN NOVELITA
Zeta Phi Eta Arranges for Artist
to Appear in Original
Entertainment.
SEATS TO BE RESERVED
Ticket Sale to Begin Wednesday
at BoxOffice of
League.
Violet W. Vincent, who is nation-
ally known as a dramatic artist
and also for her songs and dances.
is being brought from Detroit to
this campus the evening of Nov.
11 to present a program in the Ly-
dia Mendelssohn theatre sponsored
by Zeta Phi Eta, forensic and dra-
matic society for women.
Miss Vincent is famous not only
for her dramatic interpretation but
for the type of work that she does.
She is known asa "quick change"
artist as she gives a varied pro-
gram in which she changes cos-
tumes in three minutes. Her en-
tertainment next week includes
several Italian and Spanish inter-
pretations as well as some of her
own original work.
Pleases Audiences.
Audiences have been enthusias-
tic in their approval of Miss Vin-
cent's programs wherever they
have been presented. The Detroit
News in its criticism says, "One
of the most delightful affairs of
the year at the Colony Club was
the presentation of Violet W. Vin-
cent in a Mosaic of Song and
Story." Again the Standard Star,
published in New Rochelle, New
York says, "Besides her sweet col-
oratura voice and histrionic abil-
ity, Miss Vincent had the appear-
ance of a beautiful lady who had
stepped'from a golden frame and
was presenting a life picture."
Members of Zeta Phi Eta wish
to announce that tickets for this
entertainment will be on sale at the
box office in the League building
beginning next Wednesday morn-
ing. Reserved seats will be sold and
will range in price from seventy-
five cents to one dollar and a half.
*Announce Patronesses.
Patronesses for this affair have
been announced as follows: Mrs.
Alexander Ruthven, Mrs. John R.
Effinger, Mrs. Henry M. Bates, Mrs.
Hbert Sadler, Dr. Margaret Bell,
Mrs. Junius Beal, Mrs. O. J. Camp-
bell, Mrs. George W. Patterson,
Mrs. John B. Waite, Mrs. Ida C.
Wheat, Mrs. James Inglis, Mrs. De-
witt Parker, Mrs. Guy Maier, Mrs.
Charles Sink, Mrs. Laura Little-
field, Mrs. Fielding Yost, Mrs. Wil-
liam Newcomb, Miss Elizabeth W.
Dean and Miss Alice Lloyd, dean
of women.
Michigan Dames Name
Committees for Party
Committee heads who will be in
charge at the party planned by
Michigan Dames have been an-
nounced by Mrs. Edwin D. Dicken-
son. The chairmen are as follows:
general chairman, Mrs. Paul R.
Harrinton; chairman of refresh
ments, Mr;. John S. Michener; and
chairman of entertainment, Mrs.
James R. Seward. The party will
be hel: n honor of the husbands
of th mmboirs at 8 o'clock, Nov.
4 at the Palmer Fied House.
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Tournament Matches
Must Be Played Now
Second and third rounds of
the tennis tournament should be
played off by the end of this
week as quarter finals will begin
next week. Matches are still be-
ing played off in the classes and
next week the winners from the
classes will compete with those
who are not enrolled.
Nine Universities Will Debate
Question of India's
Status.
The question of dominion status
for India has been finally chosen
by the nine universities which com-
prise the three triangles in the
Middle West as the subject for de-
b a t e between varsity women's
teams.
This topic was chosen from
among the several submitted by
the vote of each university. State
medicine received a very high rat-
ing despite the fact that it was de-
bated among the smaller colleges
last year. The Michigan speech de-
partmenit had originally submitted
the Indian question because it
holds especial interest at this time
when the affairs of India are at
such a critical point.
During the Varsity season the
Michigan women will meet teams
from Indiana and Northwestern
universities.

WILLIAM CLEMENTS
TO BENEFIT UNI
Rare American History Books
Reserved for True Students
to Keep Records Clear.
By Eleanor Mann, '34
"In Darkness Dwells The People
Which Knows Its Annals Not" must
have been fully realized by William
L. Clements, who by the donation
of an unusual collection of books
for research into early American
history has made it possible for
scholars at the University of Michi-
gan to enjoy the benefits of mas-
terpieces which ordinarily would be
utterly impossible due to the scar-
city and high prices of these books.
To Give Encouragement.
This extraordinary gift was do-
nated with a view to encourage-
ment of a love of rare and beautiful
books for their own sake as well as
an understanding of their value as
sources of material for historical
research. Randolph G. Adams, cus-
todian of the Library, confirms this
attitude when he states: "No, the
William L. Clements Library and
its books are not for the use of stu-
dents; this Library is intended for
the use of scholars, but no one is
likely to say that all students are
scholars." He feels very strongly
that if mistakes are to be made in
the administration of his duty that
they shall be in he matter of hos-
pitality rather than in the matter
of care. Unless the few surviving
copies of these books are placed
beyond the reach of all, save those

'MAKES DONATION
VERSITY STUDENTS
who are qualified to use them,
there will soon be none left.
ture demands, then, that written
records be carefully guarded and Meals to Be Served by League;
preserved so that even tradition Plan, Faculty, Fraternity,
fades the written record will re- Sorority Night.
main ever fresh.
-- ,Plans for the annual cabaret
W/OMEN TO PL AY were discussed by the central com-
FINAL MATCHES mittee of the Sophomore Cabaret

Qualifying Round Resul
Tie for First Place.

ts in

As a result of the qualifying
round of the golf tournament six
women will enter the finals. They
are Jane Cissel, '34, with a score
of 98, Esther Loucks, '32, 98, Ruth
Robinson, '34, 99, Jane Hopkins, '35,
100, Betty Hutchinson, '35, 121, and
Hillary Rarden, '34, 123.
Miss, Ruth Hassinger, instructor
in Physical Education, 'who is in
charge of arrangements for the
tournament has announced that
the concluding matches- will be
played off some time during this
week thus completing the final
round.

-_ __.

ETHYLE M. DICKENS
Dial 2-1129 for Appointments
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NOTICE
Sororities must send in the
m o n e y for the Pan-Hellenic
Banquet tickets no later than
Friday, Oct. 30. Checks should
be sent to Beatrice Ehrlich, 820
Hill Street.

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When you get that
THRIFT SHOP
habit .. your evening
gown may be a

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(ha b ,er MuicSbciety
OF ANN ARBOR
Presents

The EIshuco

Trolo

PARIS
EOPY

IN

Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre
November 4, 8:15 P. M.

Student Balcony Tickets ... . . ..
Single Admission-Main Floor.
Student Concert Series-4 numbers
Regular Course Ticket-Main Floor.

50
.$1.50
.$1.50
$5.00

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