TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928 TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE TUSDY OTBE®6,198TH ICA N ALYPGEFV l l// ANNO'UNCE CHAIRMAN "PORGY" DEPICTS REAL NEGRO LIFE FORf ANNUAL INNBy M. F. "Porgy," the Theatre Guild play which is to be presented under the Scholarship And Athletic Cups auspices of Michigan women on October 30 at the Whitney theater, Will Be Presented is a part of an artistic renaissance At Banquet that is going on in the South to- day. According to Heywood Broun, WILL BE HELD IN UNION dramatic critic on the New York World, Dubose' Heywood led the Flora Sutcliffe '29 has been an- way with a magnificent novel. nounced as the chairman of the There is humor in the book, but Heywood never makes his negroes annual Pan-Hellenic dinner, which funny. He is sensitive to their emo- is held every year in the Union. tions and understands to the full Her assistants, chairmen of the the "tragedy of his characters." various committees, have been an- Mr. Heyward is only one of a nounced as the following: chair- number of voices that are drawing man of tickets, Lois Woodruff; popular attention of the day to- chairman of guests, Isabel Hub- ward the South. It has been said bard; chairman of features and that this Southern renaissance may programs, Margaret Moore; chair- mark the end of the Reconstruc- man of decorations, Helen Korten- tion era, so marked an actualitI hoff; chairman of menu and scen- has it become and so widespread ery, Edna Richards. has been its effects. "Porgy" and The Pan-Hellenic dinner is a I "In Abraham's Bosom are tw traditional affair held every fall distinctly different expressions of and is 'attended by all sorority negro life. "The difference between members. In recent years the' din- C'In Abraham's Bosom' and 'Por- ner has been held at the Michigan gy'" said an Ann Arbor critic. "is Union. It is at this time that the that 'In Abraham's Bosom' depicts cup for scholarship is awarded to the conflict between the negro whc the sorority which has had the is half-white and half-black, while highest scholastic standing duringI 'Porgy' is a story of the real life the previous year. Cups which have of negroes, their loves, their hates been won in other fields of activi- their hopes, and desires, but all as ties such as athletics are also pre- one member of one race to anoth. sented at this time. er. Although the bits of music in It is also a custom of this annual the first play were most charming dinner for' President Clarence Cook the negro spirituals ePorgy'tare Little to address they sorority wom- undoubtedly the most beautifu en gathered there. The address everto be combined with any at last year's affair was on the play. "Auto Ban." During this address World War devoted himself to the President Little took occasion to task of organizing the negroes in commend the women for the stand South Carolina. He is a man whose they had taken on the liquor ques- devotion to literature and to writ- tion, and also for the successful ing impelled him to give up a bus- work they had done in the matter iness after fifteen years of devel- of self-government. oping it. His first full-length nov- At this dinner the various soror- el, "Mamba's Daughter," comes ities each occupy a long candle-lit from the press this month. table and at the conclusion of the In 1923, he maried Dorothy Hart- dinner each sorority sings one of zell Kuhns, a professional play- its songs. wright and co-author of "Porgy." Mr. Heyward refers to his wife as I "the dramatist of the family." The UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB Carolina low country, of which Charleston is the chief city, pro- There will be a meeting of l vides the setting for "Porgy." Re- the University Girl's Glee club I ality and a true representation of at 4:30 today at the School | the Southern negro is the keynote { of Music. All members are 1iof the play. I expected to be present. Please I bring Michigan Song books. 1 NOTICE PORTIANS PERMANENT Initiation for Portia Literary 'W V ES society has been postponed to 7:30 O'clock Wednesday to avoid con- , of Distinction flict with the address for women students to be given tonight by i President Clarence, C. Little. $ 5 ________A$5 r r i F , .1 1 i 1 LEAGUE MAS MEETING MICHIGAN GROUP VISITS PRESSA R NU-SS NCUDD N ONGH AT COLOGNE ON OPEN ROAD TOUR jl Tonight at 7:15 is the timej- that has been set for the mass Marking the visit of the Michi- of the world showing the news meeting of members of the gan group of the Open Road tour cables. The mechanical device that Theme Of Decorations For Affair Women's league. The meet- (to Cologne was the opportunity to translates the code and types it on ing will take place i the ball- see the International Press exhibi- ticker-tape fascinated me. This And For Entertainmen t ein e ion or Pressa, as it is caedin tape is then cut off and pasted on Are Not Disclosed Clarence Cook Little will talk German. This. exhibition asted the message sheets. On another to the women about campus from May to October of this year, map it was also demonstrated by1 DATE SET FOR OCTOBER 26 1 problems from an adminis- and gave "evidence of an ultra- means of circles of tiny lights how __trative point of view. After modern spirit of enterprise land news spread from a center to the Freshman and Sophomore nurses ( President Little's talk every- creative desire." surrounding community." will receive invitations to the Soph- i one will have an opportunity The extent of the exhibition was The most of modern printing omore Spread, to be held Oct. 26, I to meet him personally. so great that it was impossible for presses were included in the ex- for the first time since this eventj i ( (the group to see any but the more hibition. Papers were printed in became an annual affair for the, - important and interesting ,tions German and distributed to, those Freshman and Sophomore women of the exhibition. One of these who attended the exhibition. There an the campus. This is following sections depicted the development was also a miniature model of a the idea inaugurated last Spring of civilizations, in a series of his- perfectly equipped modern news- when the nurses were invited to toric scenes worked out with min- paper plant. All the departments the Freshman Pageant. This was iature figures. Peoples of all parts were shown and the process of the done in the hope of more closely INT IUU UUUILIIof the world and in ages were used, modern plant was pictured by min- uniting the women of the Nursing and their development traced from iature figures that moved about School and the women in the Lit- Senior Society held its initiation primitive times to modern. Scenes running toy machinery.' 3rary college. yesterday at 4:30 in the red room of many famous battles formed ' Most of the important newspa- It was decided at the meeting of of Martha Cook dormitory. The part of this exhibition. pers of the world, including many the spread committee held Mon- society is a local honorary sorority There was also a demonstration of the United States', had display 'ay afternoon in the parlours of for senior women who have held a of how the first paper was produc- booths. Various American college Barbour gymnasium not to dis- high record in scholastic and ex- ed by hand labor, and models of newspapers were exhibited and ,lose the theme of decoration and tra-curricular activities. The list old printing presses, each irefre- several journalistic departments of the plans for the evening's enter- of initiates for this year is as fol- senting a stage in the development American universities had displays. tainment at the present time, lows. Lucile Beresford, Julia of the modern press. These presses The development of photography Helen Wilson, chairman of fin- Ferguson, Edna Mower, Mary were operated by men dressed in was another very interesting sec- Hnce announced that the dues for Ptolemy, Janette Sauborn, Ber- costumes suitable to the period to tion. e an Sredand So neice Shook, and Joseephine Welch which the press belonged. Gutten- In the exhibition grounds, which he Fres whichpead and Soph- A dinner at the Cosy Corner tea berg's original press was included were very beautiful and extensive, re used to partly defray the x room followed the initiation. A in the exhibition, as well as the vas a church built in futuristic ense o thres y two r spho e x- 'long banquet table facing the fire- original Guttenberg Bible. There style. It is built of bronze plates penses of these two sophomore an place had as a center piece a was a collection of books, maga- and the windows are of modern the week at all -league houses, so- bouquet of fall flowers, and a cor- zines,.- and newspapers, from the stained glass. On the altar is a rorities and dormitories, sage for each initiate was placed most ancient to the most modern. figure of Christ on the cross, done _r______nrm__ries at her cover. The programs and j Famous editions of hand-illumi- in this futuristic style. The whole menus were designed by Virginia nated books were included in the effect is one that clashes with con- SOCIETY TO HOLD Reid, an active, and bore the in- collection. ventional ideas of a reverent set- SECOND TRYOUTS signia of the society. "Another interesting display," ting, according to Miss Lytle. Betty Smithers extended the wel- said Miss Mary Lytle, director of Mummers dramatic society will come to the initiates and a reply Betsy Barbour and leader of the Subscribe to the Michigan Daily, hold second tryouts thisaternn was made by Julia Ferguson. Michigan group, "was a relief map $4.00 the year. It's worth it! from 3 to 5 on the fourth floor ="'a as antB1annanm )f Angell hall in the Adelphi room. L orh feat rhonn Plans for this year include the Le presenting of plays to local clubs = 300 S. State St. at their meetings and the study of (Cor. Liberty and State) one-act plays and the playwrights. E It is the custom for this society MARCELLING, FACIAL to present One-act plays through- MRELN AIL out %the year for private perform- MANICURING, ances. This is the only organiza- SHAMPOOING tion of its kind on campus as (=FINGER WAVING Masques, the other dramatic or- ;= Mrs. N. M. Hitchcock, Mgreo ganization for women, was dis- = Open Evenings Dial 2-1411,. Business Man Luncheon. solved last year. t!!11!1!!!!!!!1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!![!!!!!iu 1 !uo ----Evening Dinner ..........65 BRING LETTERS EARLY IS ADVISOR'S RQUS All women students who are planning to go to Columbus for the Ohio State game are urged by Miss Alice Lloyd, adviser of women, to bring their parents' letters of per- mission to the Advisers' office as soon as possible. These letters have been slow in coming in, according to Miss Lloyd, and she would ap- preciate having as many as pos- sible before Thursday noon. In order that the Advisers may arrange with the railroad company for accommodations for the women planning to take special trains to Columbus, women are asked to let Miss Lloyd know whether they are going to the game by train or some other means. Two special trains are to be run to Columbus for the game. The first leaves Ann Arbor at 10:30 o'clock (eastern time) Friday night arriving in Columbus early Satur- day morning, and returns at 10:30 o'clock Saturday night, reaching Ann Arbor early Sunday. The sec- ond special is scheduled to leave Ann Arbor at 7:30 o'clock Saturday morning and will unload two or three blocks from the stadium in Columbus. This train will reload at the Union depot at 7 o'clock Sat- urday night and will reach Ann Arbor at midnight. Round trip railroad fare, $5. ~~rria r1op 11 _ , - _ _ _ THE QUALITY HEMSTITCHING SHOP Music from 5:30 to 7:30 Steaks, Chops, Oysters Alterations and Dressmaking We take your orders for Hand- Embroidered Handkerchiefs Choose your Costume Jewelry from our stock KLENZONA CLEANS CLOTHES OVER CRIPPEN'S DRUG STORE WE SERVE Atmosphere adds so much to a meal. You will -always enjoy, eating in our new shop. Special attention given to Private Parties Now located at 514 E. Jefferson Next to Jefferson Apts. 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