TAY8, 193 THE MICH IGAN) -DAILY-c

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EMiLY BATES, '30; I
BY SOPHOMORE
L ~JUNIOR G
Jane Inch Is Assistant Chairman;
Dorothy Birdzell Has
Charge of Finance.

HEADED BY

FELLOWS

Properties and Programs to be
Managed by Ivalita Glascock
and Katherine Koch.
Emily Bates, '32, was. elected
c1airrman of next year's Junior
Girl's Play at a gen'eral meeting of
sophomore women held Wednesday
in Lydia Mendelssohn theatre. Jane
Inch was named to the position of
assistant chairman, and Dorothy
Birdzell was made chairman of the
finance committee.
Ivalita Glascock was choses as
chairman of the properties, while
the program committee will be
Beaded by Katherine Kock.
Preceeding the elections, Mildred
tBerkeley Square',
Uique English Play,
Read by Fleischman
Having for its theme the singu-
lar subject of the spirit world, the
play, "Berkeley Square," by John
Balderston proved to its audience
,to be more than interesting; it was
unusual. A reading of this play
was given May 4, by Earl Fleisch-
man, as the second in a series of-
fered each Sunday at the League
building.
'Berkeley Square" is an English
play, having been first produced in
Lopdon two years ago. Since the
war, playwrights of that country
have been intensely interested in
ideas concerning the spirit world,
and our relations to it, according
to Fleischman. This is especially
in the liiking of present time with
the 'past and' future:
"Berkeley Square" presents this
idea by the experience of a man,,
who, living in 1928, is suddenly
transferred into the year 1784.
This change in period naturally
confronted its author with the
problem of eombining past and
present in one character and still
keeping a natural sequence. As
Fleischman suggested, there was a
period of 140 years to gap, and the
playwright does not always satisfy
his audience with the bridging of
this gap.
The au*ior seemingly has not
made up his mind from what point
he wants his audience to take the
play. If Barrie had written it, it
would have been a fantasy. As it
is, there is a mixture of comedy,
melodrama, satire, and even ro-
mance, which fails to be complete-
ly convincing.
The charm of the old house that
has come down through the cen-
turies, with its clock that has tick-
ed five generations and its paint-
ings by Joshua Reynolds, is appeal-
ing.

Smart Cottons Are EEHospital Children Have Combined Schedule
Favorably Received of Academic Work, Study of Arts and Crafts
N TO H E bY Fashion's Rulers Correlation of school and art "s children grow older adjust
wr f- younger children in the ment and learning is increasingly
LS'P1 E zE mUniversity of Wisconsin Speech University hospital has been em- difficult. In many cases, too, when
111"Where -are you gong my pretty PrfssrRedPaa phasized there this year. Miss Doacidhsbe u fsho o
maid? c said the young man. To Professor Reas Play at irothy Ketcham, director of social a child has been out of school for
buy a cool dress," said she em-' Local Theatre..some time, he fails to return at all.
Todd secretary of the s J onphatically. Summer can e and c Trvicc, said concernng this mno- These considerations were in the
soho eevh esticolSumerlokn came and Te-cid nscol a
class, introduced Helen Jones, '3 sleeveless, cool, fresh-looking Sports AFFAIR HELD TUESDAY "The child in school has a minds of officials in the children's
general chairman of this year's frocks made bows to the feminine much heavier academic program department of the hospital when
Junior Girl's Play. She told the as- world. Gertrude E. Jof h than he can undertake here. Pre they institutd the practice of com-
senld sophomores aboutth Prof.GrdE. Johnson, o h viously little stress has been laid b hini t theugpactiet'scpurely
"duilds o e n ah Fabric workmanship and proces- sec eateto h nvr iuyIcdsesriibe bining the young patient's purely
duties and requirements of each Fbricnoasi n poe-Isec department of the Univer- on his academic training, which eraonlwk wih nug
ofc;Miss Jones stressed porticu- sing animates prevailing fashion, srcheol work otkeepnimonuan
office for one's attention is immediatelysity of Wisconsin, who appeared he could continue after leaving thescho l workeep hm an an
larly the need of high standards caught by the predominance of the Tuesday night at the Lydia Men- hospital. But this year inquiries
of scholastic ability in the elected cotton note this season. However, delssohn theatre to read A. A. have been made as to just what ren of his age. was Miss etchem s
candidates. work it was necessary for the child
Helen Fellows, '30, chairman of Milne's "The Ivory Door," has been to do in order to maintain his _concusion.
the judiciary 'council of the Wom- initiated as an honorary membez redit in the particular school from 7 TeI TDT
en's League, was in charge of the of Portia Lambda chapter of Zets which he came, and he is given MUSJ~IC. STUDENT
elections. Before starting the nom- Phi Eta, according to Helen Barc that amount of work here.
P inations, Miss Fellows gave a short "While school work is of value GIVES RECITAL
explanation of the existing point 30, archon of the local chapter. n one hand, art and handicraft
system for outside campus activity, ' As an author, lecturer, and work develops children along an- ilda Kahan, '3OSM, a piano stu-
p ainting out the conditions under teacher, Miss Johnson has many other line," continued Miss Ketch- dent of Prof. Albert Lockwood of
be ineligible. d uyears of experience. Besides hav--m. "Though the hospital has no the University School of Music,
ing been a member of the speech funds for purely vocational train- gave a graduation recital Tuesday
faculty at Wisconsin since 1910, she Igthe child is taught art work, night in the School of Music udi-
hNational Co- the use of various tools, and some- torium.
MILDRED TODO1 '327Cni l mmbof tahersatof nglsTeehl dvlop the ndivi uthmercnCnevaoyo u
mittee on Plays, of the National thing of materials in woodwork. Miss Kahan was graduated from
? ;Council of Teachers of English, These help to develop the individu- the American Conservatory of Muig
and Vice-President of National al child, give him some art sense, sic in Chicago and has had con-
TO PLAYI T C sifTePlyrca iduten ote ru.Gou wr ndhigndaching.o
Collegiate Players. She is also ad- and are of value to him in makig siderable experience in concert
visory editor of The Players Maga- adjustment to the group. Group work and in teaching.
zine. adj ustment is also emphasized in The following program was pre-
Sandusky Company Signs Sum-.Prof. Johnson is considered an the recreation where the children se d:
m C t t t C d.authority in the field of interpreta- are encouraged to play in groups. S)
- mer Contract With Comedy tion and dramatics and is the au- "However, even though academic Sonata op. 5 (threeBramovements
Club, Play Productiori Star. thor of several books in oral inter- work has proven to be relatively Allegro maestosoB
pretation. unimportant to the child while he Andante.
SMITH, '30 IS MANAGER IfInitiation of Prof. Johnson into is in the hospital," observed Miss Scherza
---!honorary membership of Zeta Phi Ketcham, "it does prevent him Prelude and Fuguc F sharp major
Miss Mildred Todd, '32, who re- Eta, national professional speech from being retarded when he re- fach
Misldred Td "32mwo re- arts sorority, took place Tuesday turns to the public school. It is Etude op. 10 No. 12.......Chopin
cet apee nevening. Mary Kent-Miller, '27, 28, much more difficult for a child to Intermezzo op. 116, No. 6 ..Brahr:
Juliet" at the Lydia Mendelssohn patroness and associate member of begin school late or to continue The Little White Mule......Ibert
theatre, is under contract to play Porta Lambda Chapter, officiated from where he left off if he has Hungarian Rhapsody No. 10 ..Liszt
with a stock company this summer. , at the ceremony. missed several years of work, than I Concerto A major ...........Liszt
(-- Iif he keeps up with his own class.
ThA rmaJv will nlav in wJ aUUine

it

'Liu uiljly w~i play inoarnaus
ky, Ohio, under the supervision of
Joe Bates Smith, '30.
Miss Todd has appeared frequent-
ly in campus dramatics this year,'
both with Play Production, and
Comedy Club. Mr. Smith, who is
sponsoring the company, is a mem-
ber of Play Production classes, al-
so, and has done work with Mimes.
Fredda MacMillan, who has usu-
ally been seen in character roles at.
the University, will do the same
type of work this summer.
Library Commemorates
Birth of Famous Poet'
Commemorating the bimillennium
of Vergil's birth, the University li-
brary is displaying some facsimiles
of original editions of his works, as
well as many rare editions printed
soon after the invention of print-i
ing.
In the display in the lobby of the
library are books dating from as
early as 1525. The edition of this
date was edited by Erasmus, fa-
mous writer of the 16th century,
and printed by Johann. The most
important printers of the time
were John Baskerville, and Jacob
Tonson, of England. Many of the
books were printed by the Aldine
family, of Italy..
Of Virgil's works, there are
phototype plates from the original
manuscripts, which are now in the
Vatican library, a copy of the
Aeneid, printed in 1599, and a print
of a mosaic of Virgil which was
excavated near Susa in Tunis, in
1886.
The display is especially impor-
tant because Vergil, who lived
from 70 B. C. to 19 B. C., as one of
the first writers, exercised a great
influence on all his successors in
literature.

century, which are particularly
smart and feminine-looking, to fit
the summer vogue. Allover em-
broidered nainsook, batiste, dotted
Swiss, voile, and dimity are being
stylists insist upon a very black line exploited alike in frocks, blouses
being drawn between "w a s h and neckwear. These are being done
dresses", as such, and "smart cot- in such fascinating floral patterns
tons." One leading couturier shows as dogwood and daisies, with more
a sleeveless, white, simple-made, than a suggestion of delicacy.
afternoon dress with an unusual The illustrated model wears a
crushed belt draw nthrough a large white hat to set off her smart cos-
buckle in a new fabric-invasion of tume. This millinery mode has fi-j
this season called crepetex, a sheer nally emerged on top after so many
material akin to silk. seasons. of natural straws, and is
Sheer, soft, and dainty, the cot- finding individuality in both large
ton fabrics, when embroidered, and small sizes, by means of, wide,
have likew-ise penetrated to a for- black grossgrain ribbon, which ties
mal use, reminiscent of the some- in pert bows either in back or in
what frilly fashions of the 18th 1 front of drooping hats.

BANQUET TO BE
HELD AT LEAGUE
Installation of the new Women's
League officers will be held Wed-
nesday, May 14,at a banquet given
in the League ballroom.
Tickets will be on sale Thursday
and Friday, May 8 and 9, in the
lobby of the League building. Res-
ervations may be made by calling
Dorothy Flynn at 23203 or Beth
McKaig at 23225.
This will be the second openj
meeting of the Women's League,
and at this time the treasurer will1
make her final report.
Gie H
j'I'

ting form. Marguerite stemmer-
DUKE UNIVERSITY- President man, "33, was pitcher for Alpha Ep-
Few, speaking to the Duke Univer- silon Iota.
sity freshmen, defined civilization Delta Delta Delta won its game
as a race between the education of through the default of Couzens
youth and catastrophe. Hall.
LINEN HATS TO MATCH THE
= Made to.order
McKINSEY HAT SHOP
227 South State Street
er Practical Gifts!

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KINNEY SHOES
Quality-Style

Prices

Make Two Pairs Possible

Hosier
Pure Silk Service (full fashion-
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Chiffon $1.29 pair
Piquot Edge $1.49 pair
Fancy Heels .. $1.95 pair


NOTICE.
"Les Miserables", with a study
of the social background of the
French tragedy, will be the sub-
ject for the reading by Prof. J.
Raleigh Nelson at 3 o'clock
Sunday in the Grand Rapids
room of the League building.
This will be the third and last of
the series of faculty readings
sponsored by the League library.
Both men and women students
are invited to attend.
There will be a Women's
League party to which all Uni-
versity women are invited at 4
o'clock Friday in the ballroom of
the League building. Bridge and
dancing are on the program of
entertainment, and tea will be
served.
PERMANENTS
Enhance one's charm,
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lighted with our

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Quarter. Same Style in
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Sccessories That
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448 Spring Street
Phone 9625

114 South Main Street

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To Be Well-Dressed You Must Be Well-Shod

Every fashionable authority
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Black, white and
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of the appearance of your feet. You'll enjoy
the comfort, too, of your WALK-OVER shoes.
They feel so good because they are made right
and fit your foot at all points. We'll be pleased
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C HOOSE from these new
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PERFUME in smart new
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making ......$1.00 up
HOSIERY of sheer silk
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