8. 1936

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



New Plans For
Penny Carnival
Are Announced
Melodrama To Be Given
By Quartet Is Written By
Dorothy Shappell
Additional plans for the annual
Penny Carnival to be held from 8 to
12 p.m. Saturday, April 25 have been
announced by Jean Gourlay, '37,
gencral chairman.
A melodrama in music, written by
Dorothy Shappell, '36, present W. A.
A. treasurer will be given during in-
termission. The "Four Men of Note,"
members of the Varsity Glee Club,
will sing the different parts.
The carnival theme will be carried
out in the decoration of the booths.
The present booths, according to
Katherine Buckley, '38, booth chair-
man, include potato jabbing, shoe
shining, frost bites, coca cola, kar-
mel corn, hamburgers, darts, pink
lemonade, post office, peanuts, keno-
ball games and candy oars.
New Ideas For Booths Suggested
Miss Buckley announced that many
new ideas for booths have been sug-
gested this year and because of nec-
essary committee action haven't been
decided on yet. An independent
booth is being organized under Sally
Kenny, '38, and anyone interested in
working on it is urged to get in touch
wihher immediately.
Frances Everhardt, '38, chairman
of the hostess committee announces
that in an effort to do away with
the shortage of hostesses that oc-
curred last year, the number has been
increased to 100. As the full list has
not been announced yet, anyone in-
terested in fulfilling this position can
have further information by asking
her.
Orchestra Announced
Charlie Zwick's orchestra has been
chosen to furnish the music, Betty
Whitney, '37, music chairman an-
nounced today. Mr. Zwick has
played for several private dormitory
and sorority dances here.
Jane Kidder, '37A, has been added
to the Publicity Committee. Betsy
Anderson, '38, chairman of the com-
mittee, stated yesterday.
Conference Of
Women's Clubs
Begins Today
The eighteeenth annual meeting of
the southeastern district of the Mich-
igan State Federation of Women's
Clubs, will start at 10 a.m. today in
the League. Mrs. Julio del Toro is
general chairman for the affair and
has announced that several. hundred
women from Detroit and Jackson are
expected, as this is the largest of the
district federations in the state.
The program will start after regis-
tration, with an assembly sing led
by Mrs. John Johnston. Mrs. Julio
del Toro is to give the first address
and the response will be made by Mrs.
Florence F. Hebeling of Jackson, pres-
ident of the southeastern district.
The luncheon at 12:30 p.m. is under
the direction of Mrs. W. C. Hoad. Va-
rious speeches and addresses will oc-
cupy the time until 4 p.m. when there
will be a tea at the home of Pres.
and Mrs. Alexander Ruthven. A din-
ner will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the
League, after which there will be °a
talk by Prof. Joseph R. Hayden of the
political science department, on the
subject of "The Changing Orient."
JR. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

The Junior American Association
of University Women will hold a
meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in the
League. All members are urged to
attend as it is an important meeting.
PUBLIX BEAUTY.
SHOPPE
You'll be at your
Lovely best with our
Special Pre-Easter
BARGAINS!

Rescued From Ship

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reeves Thinks New Geology Camp In Colorado Alumnae Group
Japan Seeking To Be Visited SpringVacation To Give Annual
World Prinacy Students Will Study Rock, Professor Lovering will give a lectureS cl1ola r shiP s
. on the camp for all those interested
ippon Aim Is To Develop Volcanic Formations of in attending the summer session. Awards Will Be Granted
Several States Slides and moving pictures will be anA
Commerce And Industry, added feature. To Women For Senior,
Ii° ,-n . l e c?.- :2 A i 'A nIsr Dr 'ii ' - t- *a.. A I A'tI C ..

where To li

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f$C..C<Jnh, kJQ..r l-k, $U .llcIellI

BY DUKU'i IMA .STAEISEEn

Studies of Wisconsin Area

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-Associated Press Photo.
Among the 16 passengers rescued
from the burning Norwegian mo-
torsiip Tricolor in the Pacific was
Mrs. Joy Cannane (above), wife of
a Los Angeles physician.

Fnrst use of" he new geology camp at Studies will be made on the way of
Primacy of political interests in the State Bridge, Colo., will be made dur- t
Fa Esti te oa h at the driftless area in Wisconsin, and
r Eat is the goal wh Jann ing vacation. Previous to this year, stops will be madeuat Madison and
hopes to attain by developing her the camp has been at Mill Springs,LaCos Thrutwilcnne
commerce and industries, Prof. Jesse!Ky. through Albert Lea, Minn., Sioux
S. Reeves, chairman of the political Among those accompanying the 20 Falls, S. D., and through the Back
j science department, told members of graduate and geology students, are Hills of South Dakota where rock
the Ann Arbor Women's Club which Prof. T. S. Ehlers, Prof. J. H. Lover- foi rmations will also be studied. The]
held a meeting yesterday in the in-g and Prof. and Mis. R. L. Belknap. last part of the trip will lead through
League. The party will start from Ann ArborCheyenne, Wyo. and will end at State
Speaking on "American Foreign Friday and will conclude its trip Sun- BWi d
-Bridge.
Policy in the Far East," Professor day, April 19. The following week
Reevs stted hat he Aericn po- IThe station is on the main line of
Reeves stated that the American pol-thDnvrndRoGndrarad
I ic ha bee on of ctie paticpa-the Denver and Rio Grande railroad.
i aeone o act ive part prd DAILY OFIIAL It is 85 miles west of Denver and
tinfrmn er.SneteWrd D I 45 miles northwest of Glenwood
War Japan has developed her com- jT T E I Springs. The spot is ideal and was
meice and industry to such a great ex- BULLETIN jchosen because of the natural va-
tent, in the hope of making western riety of geological features nearby.
trade unprofitable and thus discour- (Continuedrfomnyage 4) Both the Colorado river and vol-
aging participation of western coun- hair- canoes can be studied.
tries in the Far East, that America fessor Roderick D. McKenzie, chair-
as well as other nations will soon be man of the department of sociology, Place For Independent Research
put out of competition in the eastern will speak informally on "The Insti- The place will have an attraction
trade, he said. tution Versus the Community." for independent research men as the
Japan Seeking Equality -- surrounding location at State Bridge
Japan has reached a stage in her ! Freshman Glee Club: Regular has not been studied since 1875, when
development where she can and does meeting at 4:30 p.m. only a brief survey was made. The
insist upon equality with the United -camp itself is situated at the foot
States and important European na- Contemporary: Luncheon meeting of a mountain on the river, and is ap-
tions, Professor Reeves stated. He this noon at the Haunted Tavern. proached by a bridge. A large dining
went on to say that after meeting--- hall is at one end with smaller cabins
the leaders of this industrious nation, ! Michigan Dames BPok Group meets situated along the river bank.
he could not help but feel admiration at the League, 8 o'clock. Important Anyone interested in going this
for the quiet, efficient manner in business meeting; please be prompt. spring should report immediately to
Swhich they went about attaining their --- Mrs. Cat herine Belknap at the offices
ims. Garden Section of the Faculty of the Geological department in the
Professor Reeves left last niglt for Wives' Club will meet in the Library I Natural Science Building. Both men

Gyraduate Study
All applications for the two senior
scholarships and the graduate fel-
lowship offered for 1936-37 by the
Alumnae Council of the Alumni As-
sociation must be filed at the Dean
of Women's office by April 15, Mrs.
Seymour Beach Conger, executivei
secretary of the Alumnae Associa-
tion, announced yesterday. The;
awards will be made known April 30.
The senior scholarships are of $100
each and are known as the Judith
Ginsburg Colton Scholarship, offered
this year for the third time, and the
Seymour Beach Conger Scholarship,
offered for the second time. They
are awarded on the basis of scholas-
tic achievement. The Emma Hol-
brook Clark-Alumnae Council Fel-
lowship for graduate study is worth
$500. It is open to any woman hold-
ing a bachelor's degree from an ac-
credited college or university, but the
graduate work must be done here.
High scholastic achievement and
ability are the bases on which the
choice of candidates will be made.
All the awards are made possible
through the gifts of alumni, made
both individually and collectively.
They are a part of the Alumnae

Council's Fellowship
capital of $150,000,
graduate fellowships
each year.

program for a
on which 10
can be offered

Candidates will be chosen by the
Alumnae Council Committee, con-
sisting of Miss Alice C. Lloyd, dean of
women: Mrs. Delos Parker Heath of
Detroit, chairman of the Alumnae
Council Fellowship Committee; Mrs.
Charles Gore, of Benton Harbor;
Dean Clarence Yoakum of the Grad-
uate School; and one other member
of the Graduate School Board.
C
P -

Theatre: Majestic,:"The Three
Musketeers" with Water Abel. Mich-
igan, "The Story of Louis Pasteur"
with Paul Muni. Orpheum, "Miss
Pacific Fleet" with Joan Blondell and
"Crime and Punishment" with Peter
Lorre. Whitney, "Transatlantic
Tunnel" with Richard Dix and "Mu-
tiny Ahead" with Neil Hamilton.
Wuerth, "I Dream Too Much" with
Lily Pons and "Panic on The Air"
with Lew Ayres.
Dancing: Hut Cellar.

Students Plan
A -nnual Trip To
Normal Coleoe
The Central State Normal College
of Mt. Pleasant has invited 20 for-
eign students to visit as guests for
two days during spring vacation. The

deputation of students who will at- Europe where he will be one of 10I
tend will leave here Wednesday, April j Americans to attend the Institute of
15. International Law in Belgium.
This will be the fourth annualIM's Curtis Chairman
This program was sponsored by the
deputation to visit the normal school. international relations department of
During their stay in Mt. Pleasant the the club and was under the chair-
students will be entertained in homes manship of Mrs. H. S. Curtis, who in-
of faculty members. tieduced the speaker. Hostesses for
Features of entertainment include the afernoon ws rs. Edad W
an international banquet, visit to the Blakeman, Miss Grace Carleton, Miss
city schools and the oil fields, and a Katharine Diehl and Mrs. Arthur
visit to the State Home-Training Hochrein.
School for sub-normal boys. The stu- A musical program by Miss Mar-'
dents attending will be given the priv- garet Kimball of Clinton, graduate
ilege of visiting classes, and they student in the School of Music, pre-j
will present a brief program in the ceded the speech.
College Assembly.-
The following students will make Mains To Lecture
the trip: Mr. and Mrs. Gregorio Velas-
quez, Chiu-Shing Bang,, Charmaine To Women's Club
Tseu, J. J. Levintoff, Wei Sang Tsang,
Edgar and Charles Goldschmidt, Adi
Pochkhanawalla, Edith Chu, Guil- The Garden Section of the Faculty
lermo Costrense, Bahji Khuri-Mak- Women's Club will hold a meeting at
dissi, Felix Shen, Neriman Alam, Mah- 3 p.m. today in the Library. Mrs.j
mut Gultan, Paul Alexander, George Arne A. Jackkula is the chairman ofj
and Fuad Jurdak, Wei Koo Chang, the section.
and Ahmet Mumtoz. Prof. E. B. Mains of the Botany
__department and director of the Uni-
versity herbarium, will speak on
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED "Photography, a Garden Hobby." The
Announcement has been made of address will be illustrated with slides

at 3 o'clock. Prof. E. B. Mains will
give an illustrated talk on the sub-

and women will be accepted, but
graduate students and seniors will be

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ject, "Photography a Garden Hob- given preference.
by," using autochrome slides and -
moving pictures. Members will be L
allowed to bring guests. eague rary isplays
New, Entertaining Books
Harris Hall: Celebration of the T
HHolyaommuionate7:30ramnfthe The League Library is displaying
Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m. in the a group of books containing light
Chapel at Harris Hall.I and entertaing reading. It is hoped
Saint Andrew's Church: There will that this will attract many readers.
be a celebration of the Holy Com- Among the new books which will
munion this morning in the Church be in the library directly after spring
at 8 o'clock. vacation are Santayana's "The Last
St. Andrew's Choir will sing "The Puritan," "Alma Mater" by Camby,
Crucifixon" by Stainer at 8 p.m. this "The New Yorker Book of Verse,"
evening in the Church. Special solo- "Man the Unknown" by Carrel, and
ists from the School of Music will I No Nice Girl Swears" by Moats.
sing and Mi. Nowell S. Ferris will Reservations for these and other new
play, "He Was Despised and Reject- books may be left with Miss Wede-
ed of Men" from Handel's Messiah as I meyer, librarian, during this week.
a prelude. Miss Wedemeyer requests all pa-
trons having books to return them
The General Committee on the today.
Spring Parley will meet at the League
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Open to on Thursday, April 9, 7:30 p.m., in
members of organizations and other Room 3126 Natural Science Build-
students who are interested. Dis- ing. There will be a discussion of ab-
cussion of the "Faculty Panel" and straction by Dr. Werner.
the "Subject of the Parley."
Irving Levitt. ! Harris Hall: Thursday there will be
the Student Starvation Lunch from
12 noon to 1 p.m. in Harris Hall. All
C i Events students and their friends are cor-
Observatery Journal Club will meet dially invited.

h1


the marriage of Alice J. Moran, '37,
of Detroit, and Dr. Karl E. Weier, '34,
of Flushing, L. I. The wedding took
place Saturday in Grosse Pointe.
Dr. Weier was associated with the
University Hospital and is a mem-
ber of Alpha Kappa Kappa. D}
and Mrs. Weier left for a motor :ur
of the East, after which they will re-
side in Bastian, Va.

and motion pictures.}
Members may take guests to the
program, and to the tea which follow,.

in charge of Mrs. John W. Kemper. at 4:15 Thursday, April 9, in the
_--Observatory lecture room. Dr. A. D.
FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB Maxwell will speak on "The Smallest
The music section of the Faculty Planet in the Solar System." Tea will
Women's Club will hold a meeting be served at 4:00 p.m.
at 7:45 p.m. today at the home of
Mrs. Max Minor Peet, 2030 Hill St. The Psychology Journal Club meets#
di

Saint Andrew's Church: There will
be a celebration of the Holy Com-
fmunion Thursday morning at 8 a.m.
and also Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
in the Church. St. Andrew's Choir
will sing at the evening service.

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