TIE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Penny Carnival Plans And Appointments Announced By Ch ;airman Rules Of Event. Discus sed At W.A.A. Meeting Zones Urged To Compete With Organizations In Booth Decorations Late appointments to Penny Carni- val committees were announced yes- terday by Jean Gourlay, '37, general chairman of the event. Alice Stebbins, '38, has been added to the Publicity committee. Kather- ine Buckley, '38, booth chairman, lists the following women on her commit- tee: Sally Kenny, '38; Frances Car- ney, '36; Sally Eschbach, '38. Miss Buckley announced the dec- oration plans of the carnival at the house managers luncheon held Mon- day noon at the W.A.A. Building. The carnival idea will be carried out through the whole affair. She especially urged zones to enter into competition with the dormitories and sororities in the matter of booths. They really have just as good a chance, she pointed out, even without the backing of a large number of girls. New Ideas Can Be Organized All houses will have first choice for the booth they held last year, but any new ideas for concessions in the booths can be organized upon thee approval of W.A.A. Each house en- tering must hand in a slip if they wish a change in the concession for their booth this year. To avoid difficul- ties, they are asked to give both first and second choice in this matter. Last year's booths consisted of the following: frostbites, fortune telling, pennies, bar, coca cola, shoe-shining roulette wheel and table tennis, ring the duck (a live bird), Easter eggs, ring toss, Karmelkorn, Dixie ice- cream, grab bag, popcorn, candy kisses, peanuts, rabbit race, candy bars, Keeno, lemonade, ball target shadow pictures, checking, darts, jabbing potatoes, fish pond, Onef Thousand and One Nights, in a Har- em, and the "Old Woman in the Shoe." Profit Over $2; Every booth will be expected to show a profit of over $2. Booths earning less will be expected to fur- nish the amount from their own} treasuries. A drive will be made this year to1 make more money, as everything over $200 will go toward the fund for the new women's swimming pool that is k being contemplated. Houses are expected to furnish allc the decorations for their booths but a buyer will purchase everything they intend to sell for W.A.A. The office of buyer has been introduced this year for the first time. Booth heads are to come to her and tell her what they need and she will order and pay for it. Mary Johnson, '38, is filling this position. 'Scoop Dance' Will Be Given By Journalists March 28 Date Choseni For First Annual ;Party At Palmer Field House The first annual journalism "Scoop Dance," under joint sponsorship of Kappa Tau Alpha, journalism fra- ternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, jour- nalism sorority, is to be held March 28 at the Palmer field house. Irving Levitt, president of Kappa Tau Alpha and general chairman of the dance, announced that the High- gate Orchestra, a well-known local dance band, has been engaged for the evening. Plans for a skit which will pro- vide a half-hour of entertainment at the dance have been completed, ac- cording to Mr. Levitt. The cast of the skit, which is a clever satire of conventional newspaper practice and its disturbance by a young co-ed reporter, includes only senior jour- nalism students. Jerome C. Patter- son, Claire G. Gorman, James S. Richards, Jean MacGregor and Dean C. Baker will take the parts of an editor, his secretary, a desk man, a cub co-ed reporter and a copy boy respectively. A special invitation is being ex- tended by mail to department alumni living in or near Ann Arbor. Other- wise the ticket sale is restricted to members of the journalism depart- ment and their guests. Where To Go a Katherine Rumored F avored By King Edward Women Asked For Opinion On Swimmin Pool Petitions Are Sent To All Interested In Proposed Addition To Biilding I-Journalism Fraternity I CHAPTER HOUSE To Hold Initiation Today ACTIVITY N OTES Initiation ceremonies for seven new members of Kappa Tau Alpha, na- tional honorary journalism society, Several sororities and fraternities will be held at 7:45 p.m. today in Room 213 Haven Hall. have announced recently the pledg- The students to be initiated are ing and initiating of new members., Dwight 'V. Swain, '37, of Jackson; Alpha Omicron Pi L.oIn H. Thamer, '37, of Jackson; _ voyalG. Webber, Grad., of Gaines; Alpha Omicron Pi initiated recent- E, Wnor E. Gessner,'37, of Marshall; ly the following: Dorothy Adams, '39; D jiide E. Beebe, '37, of Flushing; Marjory Bolger, '38; Lois MarLean, Ail cn C. Heflin, '37, of Battle Creek; '39; Carolyn Ross, '39; Phyllis Scrog- in red Warner Neal, '37, of North- gie, 's9; and Henrietta Simpsoin, '39. 1 le. Helen Rankin, '36, is in charge In an attempt to obtain a consensus on the proposed new women's swim- ruing pool at the W.A.A. building, pe- titions have been sent out for all in- Al ha Rh (hi terested women to sign.A Kate Landrum, '37, general chair- Alpha Rho Chi held an initiation manl, of this project, explained the for the following men recently: Julius petitioning at a meeting last Monday, Heller, '39A; Robert S. HolHis, '39A; when she handed out petitions to the James Mitchell, '37A; and William separate house managers. Warrick, Spec.A. To pr'ove that the women will sup- Alpha Xi Delta port this enterprise everyone interest- Alplha Xi Delta recently nitiated ed is urg°(ed t o sign. Petitions will i -,,- ,T- '-. 3 - ofl aangeniTents. IOTA SIGMA PI Iota Sigma Pi, an organization for outstanding chemistry majors, will entertain a group of students eligible for membership in the fraternity at 8 p.m. today in the League. Dr. Harley H. Bartlett, of the botany de- partment, who has recently returned from a trip to the Philippines, will address the group. The group is planning to initiate new members in April. A.A.U.W. TO MEET The Book Review section of the Junior American Association of Uni- versity Women will meet at 8 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. J. F. Rett- ger at 510 Forest Avenue. Miss Laura Biddle will review "The Asiatics," by Frederick Prokosch, and Mrs. Doris Hankins will review "Without Ar- mour," by James Hilton. STUDENT TREASURE TOUR Al-Expense Tour - June 26 to Aug. 15 -$575. Visiting Eng- land, Holland, Germany, Switz- erland, France and Italy. Please write for circular. Personally conducted by Clara S. Buchan- an, M.A., 628 Delaware Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. I I 1 F 4 f, :) }ii E be handed in late this week givingI the results. Proposed Pool ne loljoing: : Eliza(bet h Baker, 39; Betty Keenan, '39; Elaor Byron, '39: Mary Burke, '38; Jane Peckin- paugh, '38; and Dorothy Slateher. '37. CORRECT FOR TEA For teas, ankle length tailored dresses with tuxedo fronts and mess .ackets are very much in demand- the jacket and trimmings on the dress being made of white pique. An at- tractive dress is one that has a white faille bow and revers, has juted shoul- ders and buttons of brilliants down the front of the dress. iel C. Beisel, '38, of White Pigeon; Albert F. Collier, '37E, of Kenmore, N.Y.; James L. Lee, '39E, of Grand Haven; and James W. Metcalf, '39, of St. Clair Shores. ais-:ated Press Photo. Of the fivc royal young women eligible to become queen of England, Princes Katherine of Greece is regarded in London as the most likely to be chosen by King Edward VIII. The above photograph was taken in America. Princess Katherine was bridesmaid in the wedding of the Duke of Kent and Princess Marina of Greece. The proposed pool was to have beenm built with the rest of the W.A.A. .a.D Building but, because of lack of funds, Delta Sigma Delta recently initiated the project did not materialize. The Tom Clarke, '39; Mark Coggan, '39; pool will be connected with the build- Harry Hornberger, '39; Jack Jones, ing where are centered most of the '39; Noble Peckham, '37; and Rocco facilities. The plans show a pool Valluzzo, '39. Dr. Philip Northrop with a glass top which can be opened from the faculty of the dental school in summer, thus permitting outdoor spoke. swimming. Present facilities for women's Barbara Talcott, '39, of Deltroit, has swimming consist of a small tank in been pledged by Gamma Phi Beta Barbour Gymnasium, which has been VO.ity. L, A' J.G.P. Cointrasts Costumnes Of Yesterday With Modern Au Echoes from the days of Queen I wearing their uniforms. In th Victoria will be seen once again in scene will be a number of d the costumes to be used for the 1936 looking old men with long bea , crooked backs. In strong contra Junior Girls Play, "SpriTe," which is these there are to be three Ke to open at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, March hill-billies who will be wearin 26, in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. mountain costumes. These unique outfits include the A display of all of these out correct attire for a bicycle ride for . ,wo, as well as daring evening dresses be placed m the lobby of the featuring a bustle. One especially the concourse of the Union, a attractive model is made in royal blue number of local shop windows velvet with the low drop shoulders were made by Marie Mette, and yards and yards of material in'Babette Potter, '37. the skirt. Serving as a marked contrast to Appointments Of Lea ;hese old fashioned gowns will be the .1k newest Parisian dresses from black Officers Are Annou satin evening dresses to the latest (Continued from Page i) sport apparel and afternoon gowns. An entirely different type of cos- will be announced at Inst tume will be headlined in typical Banquet. "raggedy ann" numbers with the "The new officers are part high-waisted apron and checked well qualified for their positior gingham skirt. In the same scene Glared Miss Bell, "owing tot will be petite French dolls with their perience they have gained by blond curls. ing activities of a wider scop In addition to these other unique those participated in by offi >utfits, there is to be a German band previous years." tire' is same decrepit rds and ast with entucky ig their fits will League, nd in a . These 37, and igue unced allation icularly ns," de- the ex-1 follow-4 e than cers in condemned by the State Board of Health, and the Union swimming pool, where, however, time limita- tions have been set on women's swim- ming. Besides this, a fee of 25 cents is charged, which, while it is small, keeps many women away. Swimming Is Popular According to a survey made among those freshman women who are fulfilling their required year of physical education, swimming is one of the three most popular individual sports. The swimming department of the Physical Education school is one of the best and Dr. Bell announces that in inquiries from the different camps swimming instructors are often sought. W.A.A. is conducting an active campaign and any amount of money earned in Penny Carnival over _ $200 will go toward a fund for this pool. J.G.P. USHERS There will be a meeting for anyone interested in ushering for Junior Girls Play at 4 p.m. today in the League, according to Charlotte Ham- ilton, '37, chairman of ushering. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta recently announced the initiation of the following: Meca Maple, '38; Katherine Reynolds, '38; Frances Baker, '39; Carol June Bar- ton, '37; Louise Herald, '37; Mary Catharine Johnson, '37; Audrey Mom- berg, '38; Evelyn Tripp, '37; Margaret Veenboer, '37; Margaret Ferguson, '37; and Betsy Henderson, '38. Kappa Delta also announced the pledging of June Harbor, '37, of Tulsa, Okla. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of the following men: Dan- 'The PUBLIX 6Beauty Shoppe Presents Ifs PRE-EASTIER SPECIAL MARGELINE OIL PERMANENT WAVE Regular $4.00 Wave - Only $2.50 Others at: $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. All lasting push-up waves require no setting. All prices complete - either SPIRAL, CROQUIGNOLE, or COMBINATIONS Always Guaranteed! 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