THE MICHIGAN DAILY ynce i o xst 11 ;lA 'S UJr Gln _;e Qpenigur Day Of Model legue Of N~atlopnS A dance in the League ballroom to- night with Bill Marshall's orchestra supplying the music, will climax the opening day of the All-Michigan Model Assembly of the League of Nations. Guests attending the ban- quet at 6 p.m. will be allowed to dance from 9:30 to 12 p.m. free of charge. Those who come for the dancing only will pay a slight admis- sion fee of 25 cents a person at the door. Stags will be allowed, and es- corts for the ladies are not necessary. The complete list of patrons and patronesses for the dance is as fol- lows: Pres. and Mrs. Alexander Ruth- ven, Dean and Mrs. Joseph Bursley, Dean and Mrs. Allen Whitney, Mrs. Leona Diekema, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Quirk of Ypsilanti, Prof. and Mrs. John P. Dawson, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Waldron. Prof. Henry Spencer, of the Ohio State University political science de- partment, is to be the guest speaker at the banquet, which precedes the dance. His subject is the future of the League of Nations. Dr. William Bishop, Librarian of the University, will also speak briefly at the dinne'. Plans have been made to accommo- date 250 at the banquet, tickets for which may be obtained at any time after 10 a.m. today at the Model Assembly registration desk in the main lobby of the League. owe Tells Feats Of Modern Drama "It is now an engineering feat to put on a play," Prof. Kenneth T. Rowe of the English department, told mem- bers of Black Quill, national literary society for women, at a recent meet- ing. Professor Rowe described in an in- formal talk entitled "Contemporary American Drama," the difficulties confronting producers of the modern play, such as the moving, shiftinp or sectional stage; the partial black- out with the curtain still up; the mul- ti-i'oomed stage. The latter device one of the most difficult to handle is used where it is desirable to show action in several rooms at the same time and is being utilized in the play "She Loves Me Not" soon to come to Ann Arbor." Two Student Religious Groups To Give Parties Two student religious organiza- tions are entertaining with parties tonight. One will be held at the Zion Lutheran Parish Hall for the Luther- an students and their friends. Games and dancing will provide the enter- tainment beginning at 8:15 p.m. Transportation to the Hall will be provided for those who are able to attend. The other party for Presbyterian students and their friends will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church House. There will be danc- ing and refreshments. A small ad- mission price will be charged. Phi Sigma Sigma For the past week Phi Sigma Sigma sorority has entertained as a house guest Babe Eliezer, a former Michi- gan student. Miss Eliezer plans to remain here until Sunday. Makes Bow At Court -Associated Press Photo Jo Claiborne Bolling of Petersburg, Va., will be presented to King George and Queen Mary of Great Britain at Burkingham Palace May 15. New Works 0J A rt Are On Display At A huge transparent green glass jug is the first thing that is seen at the entrance of the Student Art Exchange lately. The jug, which comes from Sweden, is one of the many used to bring acetic acid into the United States. Both the jugs, and the wicker hampers that protect them, are now being used for many art purposes. The jugs are being used for lamps, and some artists have planted miniature gardens in them, placing the tiny plants in the jug through its narrow neck by means of long tongs. Other new things are also being exhibited by the Exchange. Several new etchings by Jonathan Taylor, are on display; they are all done in very soft tones. "Here Lyeth," a water color by Al Kramer offers a melan- choly study of a New Hampshire graveyard. Another entitled, "Back Street" and the former were both done while the artist was vacation- ing in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, this summer. John Koshy, 34A, born and reared in India, has on display several in- teresting pen and ink drawings of that country. The native scenes de- picted are both from Kottayam-Trav- ancore, India. "Madonna" and "The Nun" are the names of two works in sculpture placed on display by Harry Reed. Helen Maynard, '34A, has added to the collection several new batiks. Completing the display is not a new, but still an interesting, study by Helen Bailey. It is called, "The Porcelain Child" and received mention at the Michigan Artist's Show held in De- troit last fall. The Exchange plans to have a spring color show in the near future, according to Miss Dorothy White, manager. Annual Exchange Diner f Held At Helen Newberry In their annual exchange dinner last night, Helen Newberry enter- tained 23 lower classmen from Betsy Barbour, while a like number of their freshmen and sophomores dined at the other house. The dinner, which has grown into a traditional an- nual banquet, was managed at Helen Newberry under the direction of Dor- othy MacLaren, '36. Old Time Fair A tmosphere To Be Revived In Penny Carni By FLORENCE HARPER sororities are offering entertai Tomorrow the Michigan student and games of chance (na will forget his studies and the more naughty). We have confident ,crious side of campus life and will formation that the only beerP plunge into an atmosphere of carni- cast of Division may be found val gayety. Barbour Gym will do its these sacred precincts, but w best to shed the athletic air which that it is only for the purpose marks it as being dedicated to wom- ing customers into the booth en's badminton and basketball and they will be fed some more ii will assume the appearance of a ous beverage. county fair or of one of the better For those who are in search o and more bewildering three ring cir- pleasure and practicality there cuses. shoe shining stand run by the Waterman gym which sanctum is Phis. However, those who wea usually sacred to the athletic male 16 had better take .their pat: will be open to the fair sex and will to their customary corner sta become a five-cents-a-dance hall. All the charge here will be accord around Barbour gym there will be quantity, a penny an inch. booths run by the various sororities Others who want somethi and the cry of fair barkers will be nothing, or practically nothin "for a penny, folks, for a penny." try their chances at the Gam A further transformation will oc- Beta grab bag or the Fish pond cur in the Sarah Caswell Angell Hall sored by Couzens Hall, while t where one of the good old fashioned dent to whom the Ann Arbor melodramas which seems to appeal to has brought serious love pr the dramatic sense of the average col- may receive advice from the lege student will be presented. This Kappa girls. particular offering is entitled "Wild Others who feel the spirit of Nell, the Pet of the Plains." To its may buy their kisses in safe an cast Madelyn Coe, Jean Laitner, and doses from Kappa Kappa G Elsie Pierce have recently been added. what if they are only the can All sorts of light refreshments may riety? Alpha Delta Pi is offe be obtained at the booths and some glimpse into the future at its f -----telling booth, and Theta Phi .". will present Popeye and hi ororities M ust from the funny page. All in all, almost any mod Ty sire can be satisfied at a pe S an n e I eas throw. However, don't countc penny element too much, but Says aprepared with plenty of cash fo sorority girls certainly know part a man and his money. (Continued from Page 1) Lloyd spoke of the results of her so- , rority study. asal.a p Unanimous approval of the Michi- gan system by which the dean's of- id face appoints the house mother with the agreement of the sorority wasa expressed by West Virginia house a mothers, Miss Lloyd said. One of the meetings on her program was Lasar Galpern will addre a discussion, with the house moth- Roussky-Kroujok Russian Cl ers, organized at their request, and 8 o'clock Friday in Lane Ha conversations dealt particularly with Galpern will speak on the "R the position of the house mother in Theatre of Today and Yesterd the house. Mr. Galpern, ballet master Miss Lloyd also met with alumnae Jewish pageant "The Romanc advisers of sororities in informal dis- People" now showing in Det cussions on the plan of substituting one of the outstanding chor supervision of local chapters by local phers in Europe. He was brou alumnae for over-emphasis on the the United States from Rus national visitor, with a view to cutting 1932 by S. L. Rothafel to be national expenses. Definite feeling master for Radio City Music F in favor of reducing national expenses New York. Formerly he was was expressed at this discussion, master of the State Opera in I The quota system of sorority mem- and Cologne. Mr. Galpern is bership, a method by which each present time active in the Chi house may pledge only a limited num- Theatre of New York, where ber of women, was condemned in carrying on the traditions of C one of the discussions, Miss Lloyd Pavlov and Nijinsky, with w said. Deferred rushing in sororities has been associated at various also came in for criticism on the since 1911. ground that it encourages rivalry be- tween houses and lasts too long with- COsmopolitan Club Ho out doing away with the evils of Lecture On Orienta other systems.L Present Rushing System Superior Another in the series of le Although those considering the sponsored by the Cosmopolita question agreed that the present will be held at 8:00 p.m. Satur rushing system is superior to that of Stalker Hall. Dr. Mehmet Aga deferred rushing, it was not alto- lecturer on oriental art will g gether approved by the meeting, Miss illustrated lecture on "Turkis Lloyd said, because "it gives new stu- During the Seldjuk Period." In dents a bad start in their scholastic tion to Dr. Aga-Oglu's talk, Mis work and because the judgment of the Shevkit, a student from Turk group ini choosing new members is speak about her native countr superficial, based on hasty and crowd- public is cordially invited to att ed meetings with the candidates." ---------------- _---- A luncheon with members of the West Virginia chapter of Mortar- board, sightseeing on the Morgan town campus, and a visit to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's Arthurdale, W. Va., project for miners were other events of Miss Lloyd's two-day visit. inment ughty, ial in- garden within e fear of lur- where nnocu- f both is the Alpha r a size ronage nd, for ing to ng for g, may ma Phi spon- he stu- spring oblems Sigma spring d sane amma, dy va- ring a ortune Alpha s pals est de- nny a on the t come r these how to SS kibI Iiib ss the ub at ll. Mr. ,ussian ay)") of the e of a roit, is eogra- ght to sia in ballet Hall in ballet Leipzig at the ldren's he is hekov, om he times Ads I Art ctures n Club day in -Oglu, ive an h Art addi- s Faize ey will y. The end. Rushing dinners are still occupying campus sororities, along with enter- tainment of out-of-town and local guests. Alpha Xi Delta A rushing party was held at the Alpha Xi Delta chapter house last night, planned by Katherine Rucker, '35. Decorations were spring flowers and ivory tapers. Chi Omega Chi Omega sorority is giving a rushing dinner tonight for 10 guests. Jane Arnold, '36, is in charge. Chi Omega held an exchange din- ner with Delta Gamma sorority last night. Theta Phi Alpha The members of Theta Phi Alpha sorority will entertain the Reverend Father Allan J. Babcock and the Rev- erend Father John Lynch at a dinner tonight. Spring flowers and tapers will be used for decorations by Margaret Robb, '34, who is in charge of the af- fair. Annutal Faculty F[ea~ rTo Be 1 eld Suday Members of Beta Kappa Rho, sor- ority for women living in private homes, will entertain approximately 70 guests at an annual faculty tea from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday in the Women's Athletic Building. Dean Alice C. Lloyd, who returned this morning from conferences with the Panhellenic Association of the University of West Virginia, Mrs. Rene Talamon, Mrs. Franklin Shull and Mrs. Michael Pargment will pour. A decoration scheme of spring flowers and matching tapers has been arranged by the committee in charge of the affair: Iris Becker, '34, Frances Butler, '34, Helen Latta, '34, and Mar- tgaret Mahey, '34. Election Of Officers Is field At Helen Newberry Officers for the 1934-35 year were selected at Helen Newberry last night. Isabelle Currie, '35, was reelected president. the first to serve fo more than one year. Katharine Choate, '36, will fill the office of vice presi- dent. Elsa Van Slyke will be the treasurer, and Dorothy Briscoe, '36, secretary. Miss Currie will appoint the chair- men of the committees within the next week or so, and the new officers will take over the management of the dormitory at the next house meet- ing' in two weeks. Tea Is Given To Honor Alumnae Council Officer Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, wife of the Michigan senator, gave a tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Beach Conger, executive secretary of the Michigan Alumnae Council of Ann Arbor. The tea was held in the apartment of Mrs. Vandenberg at the Wardman Park Hotel in Washington. Mrs. David Friday, president of the Michigan Alumnae in the capital, re- ceived with Mrs. Vandenberg and Mrs. Conger. CHAPTER, HOUSE rvl. ACTIVITY NOTES I S., I --------------- WHITE I 1 RE ULA R Friday and Saturday Nights FRIDAY FROM NINE UNTIL ONE O'CLOCK :< t< envelopes smart summer scenes Warm, summer days are the inspiration for these guy, youth. ful shoes ... al. ways smart . . . always new . Criss cross T- strop of white kid or cool y (tintable) Linen «"f i." .l Hi '-4 SATURDAY FROM NINE UNTIL TWELVE O'CLOCK TICKETS $1.00 1 Others 1