THE ICHGANDAILY SUNDA Y, JU7N E 1. 19214 r" Arm . IL ttrf e,4 t,4 C;amp Panhellenic SHOR SEE AT cAP ANHELLENIC _t Tor the benefit of those who have! Lord Constable for one week under treadt the novel, "If I Were King,' the name and pose of the Count of Justin McCarthy, which is to beI duced by the Senior women Fri- Montcorbier, a stranger in the court. r, une13,at he hitey heaerHis true identity is kept secret even m the play version done by Samueli from Katherine. After the week is 1 up, unless he has won the love of the' I psis o fftNew bYokhefllwighaughty Katherine, he is to be hanged. ef synopsis o h bo sgiven:s Let , atavrn cene inrodcesA crisis arises with the Burgundh'ans, spiite Huett an he uner-and Louis informs Villon that hie is rid friends, who are gathered to-J to handle the situation. Without hest- ' her or a evningof ~l~sreCation Villon tak 'a authority, tells the eirleder FancisVillon, m Ilasj urgundian herald thta they will fight and leaderto mkFrlancoirbatha. n absent for two days, returns dur- ani r edt1ak lasfo"atl the, midst of their festivities and The gardlen at noon, is the setting -ta heartily welcomed, e:peci ally by i for Act 3, which ta'kes place a week gette who is very much in love with lti.A hstm ilntlswt n. Rut Villon has in the mean-j Katherine, who (does not know that her te fallen desperately in love with1 is destined to hang the next day, and beautiful Katherine of Vaucelles, asks her to admit that she loves himn 1therefore scorns this love. Louis but she says that she cannot do so and his friend Tristan have strayed until the following day. Later in the' o the tavern in order that the for- scene, Villon's life is threatened by r may observe in disguise the lifeI Thibaut d'Aussigny and a group of ths ousadltr odm onprtradh sol ae e gm to death. They too, then, hear cause Hugette, to whom his identity ntligo i detr ih a enrvaesesi rn fc, aristocratic Katherine, and are hm~ andi receives the dagger wound ticularly interested because she is that was intended for him. At the kinswomnan of the King's. While end of the scene Villon revals his , ion is relating his tale, Katherine, identity to Katherine, who says she ' z3 ) Ptan1eleie ereli ers and asks for him. She thanksI does not believe him. When his words I P'ay and L.ie i b"ar' i., iLake2' onfrtevre ehsw ite are verified, she denounces Villon who Th campj site of 100act'e.- lisseb I nfrt e vre he h s wit nt eb y ad d:otdisa s her and tells him that 'she has 'lo0w realizes that he will be hanged th hy an de red iln s Th ne to put his protestations to proof..I the next (lay. vow shaexlaeistat he wantscehim Act 4, which takes place in Paris, Cast of Senior Play ' n se eplans hatshewans hm !shows the triumphal return of Villon kil Tiilmt dAusigy, he ran iand his men, but becausi e he has not r stable of France, who is- deter-' won the love of Katherine, the king in- ed to marry her. This he consents sists that he exli his identity be- Ifrcod from the ps may lie conl- do. She reads aloud one of the !fore the people and pronounce his; es which he has written to her,1 cwn decath sentence. The king says sdrda n rtro fftr lr rg overheard by Louis: !that he will spare his life only on cess, the cast of the Senior Gairy'ph If I Were King-ah, love! if I condition that someone of the people this year should guarantee tliat t;i' were King,M take his place at the gallows. Villon's I event xvili be ony of the inosr plez iri, Vhat tributary nations I would1 mother offers to do this, but Katherine I of this year's dramatic produlio S. bring rwill not allow her to and offers her- "If I Were King," by Justin Mc- 'o kneel before your sceptre"- self in Villon's place. She begs Villon Carthy, is a romantic play of mm' - the end of the scene, Villon en-; to slay both of them with his dagger, val France. The part of Louis I1' esinadewihTobuadanthydcdtofithkigbtaebyEiaehPkwo nds him. As the Captain of thel getting married at the foot of the!e nmberod for her intelOiettii telh is about to arrest him for hay- gallows. As the noose is about toE the part of Faiml IM,4iTiC done so, the King who revealsf fall, the King arises and says, "People' Masques annual lida , '!ixi'C0 identity, intercedes for him. # of Paris, I have tried that man's heartI Jacket" in 1921 and of Cl elY ct 2 takes place in the King's gar-I andl found it pure gold, that woman's %thought in the Masques p)i y, c,~ and depicts Villon, who has taken} soul and found it an angel. Shepherd j Knight of the Burning el _, l:< 1t King's fancy, as having been made and shepherdess, go tend your sheep." year as well as for her livel;y lae 7 shit} cf the Italian rmuaskersi 8 fofI Church of Christ Disciples year's pllay, "A rr~housand 1Year:tAio" "Fotpint tat ea toth Gol"As a member of Comedy cdab Miss> InbitiusrEff rttFotritstatLed othIGal!Pike took part in the fall play, 'i' In C re t J~a is the pastor's subject for the sermonI Dreamy Kid," and p)o t'ayed tim States Director at the 10:30 service of the Church of of Anna Valeska, ChestDiciles Te ladgyeolein tnuahpay rhe current production of the Seln- Society will meet Sunday evening, re-I She is a member o. im ~i h Girl' ply i perapsthe ostfreshments will be served at 6 o'clock,I national honorary dramatic aimtcla irlus'plaf isr prhp the er mcost- and a regular program is being ar-j torical society. tiosefrofteyaacod ranged for 6:30. The mid-week prayeri Isabeol Waterworth, xwhophs i toit director, Professor John L. imm of the dlepartmnent of journal- service will be held at 7 :30 Wednesday; part of Francois Villo~n, th e man w > "lIfr IWere King" differs from nighlt, the topic of which will be "The i fshes to be king, has aL;obeBl'. year's corresponding production,)J Conversion of the Phzilippian Jailor." inent in campus diamatiesi. 612('L erwood," in its elaborate settings L ion to leadingi p1arts in 5revl'r; P- themce ,where.-s4 be latter w'as elab-? Zion Lutheran Church orcivMasques pllays, sihe too, ie~a to in the sense5 of being massive orI The student forum of the Zion Luth- of the nur'se in "The Yellow :v-ia- rnChrh il eta 53 ntedta f he'p n"[l ore han ixtymembrs o theof at 6 o'clock as usual. A pro-con-II Burning Pestle," and that of (eitc huating c- lass will participate in fii'mation service will be held at 10:30,, Pinmce, in "A Thousand Year- 'gi clas sply Most of the leading and the bible study hour will be at! In the Junior Girls' lIar; las ve s are takhen by men and~ women 9 :00 instead of 9:30 as last week. she took par't in a chorus in a ddrli tio have di7stingunishedc themselves in ---_____ to writing some of the words ;an-- mantis (luring their campus ca- DALr LSIID RN music. DAs., "LAfIFIES Wer Kin T is a romance ' he part of Katherine, the l can ::ad si. '-ple. It is a lengenciary 13I0 RESULTS- j i fin character of the flay is ta:k- of Kin.; Louis XI of France allow- O3N LITTLE IN;ihVESTMENT I en by Charlotta Ewing, wlho intezrrt- M iller, '2 7Edc, Lois Miller, '24, Frances' Parrish, '27, Helen Porter, '25, Flor- ence Pittelco, 26, Catherine Prectol,! Helen Reece, '27, Catherine Riggs, '24, Helen Searight, '27, Mdargaret Stewart, '24, Dorothy Sober, '24, Jessie Sprague,' '26, Mary Stewart, '25, Cornelia Shep- herd, '25, Mary Van Buren, Dorothy' Weimer, '24. Applications to the camp May be made through the directors, Gladys R. 13 Dixon, and Josephine MacKercher, who may be addressed at 2707 pEuclid ave., Cleveland, Ohio, before June 1, andl after thita date at Camp Panhel- lenic, Washington Island, Detroit Har- bor, Wisconsin. )LUA1 ORDER APPLICATIONS M1AYIBE ORD)ERED AT ONCEj Tickets for the Senior Girls'1 Iplay should be ordered at once Ithrough mail from Dorothiy IGreenwald at Helen Newberry I I residence. Box office sales will be held on Tuesday and Wednes-1 day afternoons, June 10 and 11 at Hill auditorium. Tickets mayj 1 also be procured on Thursday ; Iafternoon at Hill auditorium Iand at Alumni Memorial hall and Iall dlay Friday at the Whitney Itheater. Admission is $2.50, $2, !$1.50 and $1. :(S p ' B 12' :0'ii W71i(fl iitiiited 0on Washington Island between. Green d 1101 (rob adIht~i y railroad connecting with the Goodrich boats. edc on . ci flau Iuoe on thme east by the lake and on the north by amtI) r ''t';'11 10Th 1111)01 0 ( oe3'. ~~ctdl s 'Women ToAttend Camp Panhellenic , r ;{ )a22,Inteajul Students or alumnae of colleges, d a' Ai'~w~:mI' d ~lYear ci i ,I!;c8 2 (li I aiii-i. B.:is ' 121n .111(1( o'ti' ~ ezoi~ i''She has finishing, or professional sch'3ols, are eligible for admittance to Camp Pan- bellenice which is open from June to October on 'Washington Island. The equipment of Camp Panhel- ionic conflsists (If a rustic lodge divided into the livingsroom, diningroom, and kit chen while the campers: sleep in tents on well elevated ground. Sad- dle horses, an automobile, a ho3rse BLU-BOOKS - Now that your pre-final exams are here, a good place to get your blu-books is at the STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE 1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. SCU"CER -'snaA HRWARiE CO A Store of Individual Shops 308-10-12 So. Main lSt. Phone 174--175-M Te DalyWih ToHealth and Beauty 'Watch your weight," say authorities. It indicates your physical condition and sets your beauty standard. Weigh yourself daily at home without clothes, it is the only :sensible way, the only safe way. It is the popular Health-O-Meter way. Every member, of the family from grown ;ups to .little folks need the daily guidance of the Health--O-Meter. It is. a raIPio tob te helh ad getrb at .y i lY stpon and read your weight on the big-figured, glass-covered dial. Weighs up to 250 lbs. Thousands in successful use. Come in and Get Weighed HEAL_,TH -0-METER AUTOMATIC LATH ROOM SCALE '.,.r { and~ car't, andI the camp cruiser are 111> -Mil'ioc n avalblc for use by time camnpers, 2) 1' ay2edel. Amg the IMichigan women who (.22''~ \ 2 12 w1l attend Camp Panhellenic (luring t ' ' ( v 1 1i( 1 C 2 h um inem x:' a e F ra n ce ; A m es. '211 as 'aifulil~tI1, C.I Ject, 5 flo )ish~I,'22, Frances 'Weimer, L-'Yi, l1~Cr1111 il 22Rnih~Of 22, iC] e .VacEito y, Helen Miller, Cs,- 2'U§'~'K 1'~ 25 ~ 1,I coris Spra gue, '22, Katherine - ,we is0(l'21't lhe ~;_an r' Gertrude Baker, '24, Charlotte 2 2V ' ~,.;r ci Ie pars. ilag-orI, '25, Dorothy Bishop, '24, f ; l1IL- X-:.2 251 ay,*'~0 Dray ixI''' 2' :1.)-;- ~ ('A il~g Ilats e . 2"'' -''1151 - I. ab lsays (If 'Sanl- 1, '1 -i151A 1 iiall ways ox- :2 ,\' C '. i5 artIiuarly 2 -~ ~2- ' ~e~i :1(1 ('olor1'and, 5 ~ esIoBa) Iitxery s( 1:1, ia jevvel z ai m m / & Slim and Silken Slim and silken-crud there fore ex- tremely smart-one of these rich Net 1almost weightless Coals will complete your most important summer cos- fum Cs. Brocaded silk~, gleaming sat- in, novelly9 crepe silIls, adapt them- selves grace fully to mandarin or wrap-around lines, and such attrac- tive effects ! Black or brown, with a touch of white summer fur, perhaps, their are distinctl appropriate for i.ear over filmy summer frock~s. 1,. i A -, y T . ' 3 i 1t f'f i i fi 1 I '' liyish Frocks Smartest Sw.ees212llow : he for Summer ioyish flod e Cool, slim crepe frocks for Sports Nmt e w 90e1y119 gin are very smart. And for sum- to 4 ahinbe0e", rplyn mer parties and afternoon teas, idly at home, you ii lned lenty you just can't find anything more of sweaters. his-s>mer there atatv.than printed silk Frocks aetodsjc tlsta r attractive stunning. Tenwli-overs with in gay designs. Then if you are thei "" ec tyinad h travelling this summer, you will gay new sl eeelssweaters are want a dark Silk Frock that is ideal for ayv ca-ooccasion. :I r