STHE MICHIGAN DAILY ~ VAIM I sue OW OF FASHIO SI SPRING W A pus Women to Model Sport ear at Palmer Field House Tea Today._ ILL BE SERVED Vomen's Athletic Association Membership Campaign to Begin Friday. Women who will model at the Wshion show to be held this after- J Don at 4 o'clock in the lounge of te Palmer Field house are Vinselle artlett, '33, Helen Mason, '34, iriam Cortright, '32; Ruth Camp- ll, '34, Betty Dane, '34, Pauline we, '32, Clara Grace Peck, '33, arriett Earle, '35, and Ann Mit- aell, '35. Campaign for Sport Clothes. This display of fashionable spring port apparel will open the Wom- i's Athletic Association campaign r sport clothes. During the week 1 the leading women on the cam- is will set examples by wearing ort clothes to campus. It has1 en the opinion that women at the niversity of Michigan have dress- i too formal and it hoped that is campaign will help to destroy e custom. To Be Pack-Wollin Display. The clothes for the showing are ing sent from Detroit by the ack-Wollin company. Most of the 'ticles will be sport dresses, al- .ough a few formals will be own. After the display, tea will be rved in the lounge. Dr. Margaret ell, director of physical education r women, and Miss Mary Stewart,, structor in physical education, ill pour. Clara Grace Peck, '33, is airman of the fashion show and In conjunction with the sports4 mpaign, the annual membership tmpaign will start Friday, opening. the tea, and will continue roughout the week. To become i active member in good standing ie must earn five points and pay le membership fee of one dollar. :om. 3:30 to 4:30 each afternoon om Monday to Friday some Tnem- r of the com ittee will be in'the . A. A. office in the League build- g to take care of those who wish become members. NOTICE The following names were in- adverdently omitted from the list of the choruses for the Junior Girls' Play: Margaret Burke, Helen Black, Virginia Taylor, Mary Barrett, Gladys Diehl, Martha Chapman, and Jean Bentley. The schedule for chorus re- hearsals for today is as follows: Chorus 3, 3:30 o'clock. Chorus 5, 4:30 o'clock. Chorus 9, 3:30 o'clock. Chorus 4, 4:30 o'clock. Autograph Signers Receive Promise of "Life After Death" .With Edward Bok, world famed autcgraph collector, as their incen-. tive, the "coy co-eds" who have so persistently been asking everyone on campus for their signatures have practically succeeded in filling a double page for the program of "No Man's Land," 28th annual Jun- ior Girls' Play. Almost everyone has been reach- ed through its appeal of'immortal- ity which is promised to every one who pays twenty-five cents and scrawls his or her name across the page.4 Fat and thin, short and tall, may all apply for this offer and. it has been whispered about that this page in the program will be sent to a graphologist (if any of you are in doubt thisis the name for the per- son who aialyzes handwriting) and each person may receive an analy- sis of their respective scribble. Try it and find out. Socie ty Betsy Barbour Residents of Betsy Barbour enter- taied members of the faculty at, an informal dinner last night. Guests present were: Miss Mabel Rhead, Associate Professor of Pi- ano; Professor Howard M. Jones and Mrs. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Gar- rett Brown; Dr. Clarence Yoakum, vice-president of the University and director of educational investi- gations, and Mrs. Yoakum; Dr. Randolph Adams, girector of the William L. Clements Library of Latin, and Mrs. Crittenden; and Miss Hilda Burr, instructor in phys- ical education for women. FRESHMAN WOMEN TO ELECT PAGENT HEADS EDNESGAY Classes to Meet in Mendelssohn Theatre; Judiciary Chairman Will Preside. ELIGIBILITY NECESSARY Miss Lloyd, Miss White, Harriet Jennings to Address Assembly. Election of a general and assist- ant chairman and seven committee heads for the annual Freshman Pageant will be held to 4:15 o'clock next Wednesday in the Lydia Men- delssohn theatre of the League. The pageant is the most important ac- tivity in which freshmen women participate, and is held late in the' spring, in conjunction with the tra- ditional Lantern night. Continuing the precedent estab- lished last year, the general and as- sistant chairmen will be the only officers to be elected directly. The seven other heads wll be named from the seven receiving the high- est number of votes from a large field of nominations. Eligibility Necessary. Nominations will be made from the floor, but all proposed candi- dates must be eligible. Eligibility means at least 15 hours of ,work with all grades of at least C and one B or A. All participants in the pageant must pass these qualifica- tions. The meeting will be conducted by the Judiciary committee of the League, and Sallie Ensminger, '32, will preside. Miss Alice Lloyd, dean of women, will give a short talk on the aims and ideals of the pageant, and Miss Emily -White, instructor in natural dancing will explain the various dances Harriet Jennings, '34, chairman of last year's pageant, will outline the duties of the dif- ferent chairmen. , Caucusing of any sort is strictly prohibited, and any violations of this rule will be punished by the Judiciary committee. TYPEWRING UIIA EO G R A P H I N G P'omptly and neatly donin our omm sho bycoptent 8,D M0R RI L L, 314 S.. S te St.,Ann Arbor. For Lenten Lunches- Miss Johnsn Mars A in ComedyClubPlay, J I 'Anthony and Anna' P Comedy Club's production of St. John Ervine's delightful English Final Competition Will Be Held comedy, "Anthony and Anna," op- During Last Week ened a three-night run last night i Mah. with Ruth Stesel, '33, and FrancesMarc Johnson, '33, cast in the two femi- nine roles. Preliminaries for the intramural Miss Johnson will be remembered swimming meet began last night for her excellent portrayal of Alida with the first practice of the year Bloodgood in "The Streets of New at the Union. Pool. Practices willt York," which was presented here continue and times will be taken at last fall. It was the first role she 8 o'clock every Tuesday and 'hurs-t had ever played but it won her im- day night and at 10 o'clock on Sat- mediate recognition here on cam- urday morning. pus and through it she was not only Houses are asked to give their given, a part in the Comedy Club preference for nights on which to play but she will also appear as one swim. A definite schedule of the of the principles in the opera "Rob- time that organizations' are to swim in Hood," which is to be given here will be posted later. next month. A student needs only to try out Miss Johnson inherits her talent once for eligibility in the final meet. from her rr other who is known in If she wishes to better, her time she the theatre as Fraces Keinedy. may try out as often as she pleases She was the mother ih "The Choc- and the best time will be recorded. olate Soldier" when it was first pro- The 16 best times in each event duced. will compete in the final meet. Thisl Miss Johnson has done radio final meet will be held the last week work in Gary, Indiana, both in in March. The events are the crawl, singing and in dramatic reading. racing back, breast stroke, side, re- Her role in "Anthony and Anna" lay, and diving. The relay and div- is that of a daughter of an English ing are very important in the win- peer who has a rich lineage but a ning of the cup. There must be poor credit and is desirous of mar- four people swimming in the relay' rying his attractive daughter, Lady and there need be no preliminary Cynthia, to the wealthiest suitor re- try-out for this event. Rules ahd gardless of his family. the date for diving entrance will be Lady Cynthia is a difficult role to announced later. play because it combines the man- This will not only be an intra-: ner of a lady whose family has for' mural meet but an intercollegiate generations been well-bred with telegraphic meet with 18 other col- that of one who is by nature flam- leges. The results of this meet will boyant and calculating but Miss be published April 1. At the same Johnson handles it well and with- time the interclass champions will out difficulty. The play was one of jbe computed from the results of the the outstanding successes when it intramural meet. Chi Omega was was first played in London several the winner of the swimming -cup years ago. last year. - - - - - - - - - FAMOUS RUSSIAN LECTURES HERE Countess Alexandria T of s to y Discusses Russian Schools. Countess Tolstoy has a personal- ity which immediately attracts anyone who meets her. She is the perfect leader and yet she is not offensively so. In telling of her work in the schools in Russia, Countess Tolstoy said, "We established the schools to make places of culture for the working people. They were the first that were ever available for the working classes." She explained that the kinder- gartens which are employed pri- marily to prepare the children for 'the primary grades have' never be- fore been available to the working classes. Although she has had no partic- ular training in education or psy- chology, Countess Tolstoy has been identified with high schools, tech- rical schools, trade schools, and various forms of adult education. Her chief desire, it was brought out, was to bring to the Russian peas- , ant something of the intellectual life, the lack of which she found was so painfully evident after her experience on a Russian farm. "I am primarily an organizer, not an} educator," she stated. The countess' work in the field of literature and biography is partic- ularly distinguished. At a time when her father was confined :to prison' and the co try is a griev- ious state of internal turmoil and. stress, she finished a biography of her father and published a series. of essays on the general state of the nation. ' 'AI 0 L L H '6WILL H O LD F Those interested in hiki nature study are invited to door party which will be morrow afternoon at 2:30. fair is in charge of the R, Club, and will be the seco series to be given by W. A semester. The hike, which was once before but which w poned on account of rain, lead by Ralph Wilson, '33, f The group will take a cour ing from the Palmer Fiel across the bridge of the along the river, and back boulevard. HAVE .Y( TRIED PREK I rin .- Sugar Bo AFTER THE DAN~CE Easter Specials Ake' Now on .isplay 109 South Main , .e Discovered: III Style and Quality HATS Chiffon or Service Full Fashioned First Quality HOSE N Ready to Wear. Designed by our con- fident stylist. $375w Your inspection invited. THE HAT Box 715 North University I' A Perfectly Good New Waistline! 0 69c Holeproof Hosiery from; 89c and up. All new spring shades. THE CAMPUS L IGEHI AND OQSIRY SHOPP: 229 South State Street / Poke around a bit. Find your second 'rib? Well, just where your new waistline is located! So your skirt, girls, you're in for a high-wais 1 1111 d A §kirt and A Sweater or A Blouse RADIO and F URNIT"U RE 000 hIViIIV iIIIIiU i9!il The perfect compl ment to your skirt SWEATERS They're undescribably lovely thi year. Exquisitelya adcy of weave ~copies of 'handmade models, quaint puff sleeves, square necks, and the colors!-beautiful pas tels and white. $1.95-8-3.95 ,wllich ever combination -you'llbe right. you I I , IG TS-,The New Gigilo or Elmer Skirt $2.95 & $3:95 Tie SWE A T E R-Chic and SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I BLOUSES - Fine Easy to Wash ..... Quality -- $1.00 -. .d Dutch -creamed- See as Well as Hear the Broadcast- Inspect the Complete Display of Radios and Furniture! ("Exctusivencss without Extravagance" ( EAST LIBERTY AT MAYNARD Cottage" Cheese This is an event you must not miss! See the complete displays of the year's outstanding radios . . Stewart- Warner, Kennedy, Silver Marshall, Philco .. . See and hear University of Michigan musicians as ,they perform in front of the microphone .. every day, and evening this week from 7 to 9 p.m... See the attractive room displays of low priced Diamond Jubilee Year Sales Furniture, arranged especially for this occasion! And here are the ne They're so distinctly new thi season, that you can't possibly * worrylog 'with your old sirt. You'll -find thewm in blue, b~lack, brown, tile and green for Spring $2.95-44.95 Here's An Important It makes an excellent for sandwiches . . . suggest it as a meat stitute. base We sub- NT IT THE IMPORTANT BECAUSE OF TREMENDOUS' SAVINGS IT AFFORDS } for 12 oz. bottle See Pretty Living Models Display Latest Spring Fashions As an added feature of the show, living models will show you each night from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. the fashion highlights of Spring, 1932. Friday and Saturday Nights -Furs, Coats, and Suits. All Hats and Accessories worn gy the newest and best for Easter and Spring 1932! Radio programs are be- ing broadcast now and every day and evening during the Radio Show. If you've never seen broadcasting done, we urge you to lose no time in attending the show. A 7-tube Kennedy radio will be given away on the last day of the show, Saturday, Feb. 27. Just Register Your Name 11 Even blouses phasizing inew ,,( J G U G BLOUSES Novelty weaves in co' meshes, linens, and silks Such an array of fascinal blouses! In soft Spring shl that emerge from your skirt like flowers: 1 95-$491 e Our |election of coats kCQUETTES-SCARFS NOW! The Savings Are 50 % of payment may be arranged to suit your income. Ann .Arbor I1!