' RSTE AY, MAY 27, 1936. THE I HI N I ATE PA-ff PITIVIN , ~U~SAYMAY27, 930 TH MI~I~A ~A rA~ A~WWV / wU UNA r r { PAGEANT WILL PRECEDE LANTERN CEREMON Y TADITIONAL FETE WILL TAKE PLACE AT PALMER FIELD TENNIS PLAYERS DURING SINGLE EXPECT TO MEET MATCHES AT AUTEUIL All Classes to Participate. Annual Pageant March This Evening. in GIRLS' GLE CLUB||| EINTERTAINS fAT TEA Freshman Glee Club Members S .I Attend Musical Affair at League Building. SING AT STATE MEETING Honored With Formal Banquet After Friday Night Concert at Grand Haven. JEAN WALLACE TO LEAD All Women Should Know Line of March and Position of Her Class. 'MARGARET ANGLIN, FAMOUS STAR, ACTS IN 'SOPHOCLES', 'ANTIGONE' S II Miss Anglir Compares Indoor ;ud; "that seem to me the hope ofPL and Outdoor Productions the American theatre today. OfferI the public something truly 'big,' l of Greek Play. magnificent in every way and they ]R BREAKFAST IS__SELECTED Lantern Night, one of the most beautiful and impressive ceremonies of tle women at the University of Michigan, is taking place tonight at Palmer field. The procession will start from the hospital side of Ob- servatory street, to which point all women are asked to go immediately after the Freshman Pageant is finished. Seniors will wear caps and gowns, while all leaders and aides will be dressed in white. To Distribute Lanterns at Start. Beginning at the gate, the sen- fors will form in fours with the sophomores in back of them. Fac- ing the seniors, on the other side of the gate will be the juniors, follow-; ed' by the freshmen. Seniors and juniors will receive thei'r lanterns and hoops when they arrive at the gate. At a signal from Jean Wal-/ lace, '30, who is the leader, the sen- iors will start the serpentine march down the side of the..hill, with thef other classes following in. order.. , Upon reaching the field the sen- iors will march straight ahead to the first stakes, the juniors will separate into pairs and follow the, diagonal markings, the sophomores will turn to the left, follow the diagonal marks and go to the front of the field, while the freshmen will follow the same procedure, but will turn to the right. Order of March Explained. ' At one whistle the seniors wi'lli turn right and left in pairs and march through the junior arches, then come down the center in fours. At two whistles the sophomore col-i umns 2 and 3 will turn right acrossI the front of the field, and turning , again, will go down the center of the. two remaining freshman lines I and about face. At the same time, freshman lines 2 and 3 will be marching across the back of the field, and will go down the outside of the two freshman lines. At three ! whistles the juniors will come for- ward, turn outwards and march up the center of the sophomore lines, leaving their hoops as they go. They will then turn down the diag- onal markings to form the "V" part of the "M". At one whistle again, the seniors, will go forward and separate into pairs, going around the outside of the freshman and sophomore lines,! down between the junior lines,j passing their lanterns as they go.. On two whistles again, the inside I lines of freshmen will about face I and march down the "V". Aides Will Direct Classes., It is desirable that all women should know about the line of march, though the leaders will head each class, and the aides will walk along the sides to direct their re- spective classes. In case of rain, the ceremony will be postponed to1 Wednesday night, but will be con- ducted in exactly the same man- ner. About twenty members of the Freshman Girls' Glee club were en- tertained Sunday afternoon in the Alumnae room of the League build- ing at a musical tea given by the University Girls' Glee club. The Freshman Glee club entertained with several numbers and after- ward both clubs joined in college songs. Friday morning about thirty members of the University Girls' IGlee club left for Grand Haven where they sang for the State Con- vention of the Federation of Musi- cal clubs. Friday night they were entertained at a formal banquet at the Springlake Country club in Grand Haven. Among the songs presented by the club at the ban- quet were the "Ave Maria" by _ ?(Brahms and "For Me the Jasmine Buds Unfold", in which Edna Mc- Kenzie, '31Sm., sang a solo. For en- .s' 10to cores they offered the "Italian Street Song" in which Marjorie euil, France. McClung, '31SM, sang a solo, and Paris) and College songs. While in Grand ngles of the 1 Haven, the Glee club members stayed at the homes of Michigan alumnae. *it At 5 o'clock Wednesday the Glee Ltyclub will hold a business meetig in the League bulding during which officers for the coming year r f will be elected. 3 r'eak ast will pack your theatre no matter Frances Sackett 30, Writer Margaret Anglin, noted stage star, what competition may present it-: of 'Forward March', who opened the Dramatic Festival self. Today you hear a great deal last night in the Lydia Mendelssohn of talk about the menace of the Is Author. theatre, said yesterday, on her re- talking pictures to the legitimate turn from Kalamazoo where the stage; and this menace i's real in COMMITTEES APPOINTED initial performance of Sophocles' that the talking pictures can do "Antigone" was presented Friday better and more cheaply than or- Frances Sackett, '30, who wrote night, "Rarely have It played to dinary fare of the popular stage. last year's Junior Girls' play, is the such a tense and sympathetic au- "But no competition of any kind author of the play to be enacted at dience. Their enthusiasm at the can ever touch the really fine. the-I final curtain more than repaid us the eroc, thrllin p hA- the senior breakfast, June 21. Her 9 atre, the heroic, thrilling, plays. All for the exhausting labor the entire of the classics and such modern play was chosen from several company have put on the produc- dramatists as O'Neill are nerve- manuscripts submitted for this tion." less without the spoken, living the- event. Discusses Menace of Talkies. atre. Ibsen, Tchekov, Shakespeare, After selection was made of the "It is just such great dramas as all of the masterpieces of the stage senior play, which is a traditional 'Antigone'," Miss Anglin contin- will never be transplanted to the production given in conjunction moving pictures. And it is here, in with the senior breakfast, commit- the realm of the finest the theatre tee chairmen for the breakfast and has to offer, that the theatre is play were appointed. Elaine Frost, coming into its own. '30, is general chairman of the Gree Drma s AnlinsWFrEK breakfast. Florence Tennant, '30, meheramousAndlingsucress'0,ifcarmnofiviaios Margaret Anglin in recent years will direct the play. Ruth Bishop, has made her outstanding success '30, is chairman of invitations, ' in the Greek dramas, both at the Beatrice Fromm, '30, publicity, Vir- - A VUniversityof California and culr ginia Deiff, '30, menu and decora- Prof. P. E. Bursley Presides at minating last season, in her sensa- =tons, and Lorinda McAndrews, '30, Meeting of Faculty and tional performances at the Metro- songs and tickets. .etn f F cly ad 1politan Opera House in New York Student Advisors. City. She has appeared in the "An- In the gift to the University by tigone" twice before, first at Harv- IWilliam. L. Clements of the papers INNOVATION EXPLAINED ard and then at Berkley. of General Lord Gage, which was "As far as we know," Miss Anglin announced some months ago, Mich- At a meeting held yesterday aft- said, "the performance last night igan receives one of the largest sin- ernoon Prof. P. E. Bursley discussed was the first indoor production ofge collections of revolutionary and pre-revolutionar y documents in ex- with the faculty advisors and the 'Antigone' in Anierica. I am ex- irence.uThey omens 30,- assistant student advisors the plans tremely interested in the interpr- istence. They comprise nearly 3U,- for Orientation week of next year. tation which is being given the 000 papers, letters and other ma- pla. tis isintlinvel, beiegaerial, covering the ten years up to The plans are being made to take play. It is distinctly novel, being and including the Battle of Bunker care of twenty three hundred new built upon rhythmic rather than Hill. This material has now arriv- students, 800 upperclass transfers, rigid, formal lines; but has a sim- ed in this country and is being and 1,500 freshman. As an innova- ple, free quality that is admirable studied by experts preparatory to Lion there is to be an information and well suited to the intimate at- its installation in the William L. bureau in Hill audi'torium the whole mosphere of your beautiful theatre. Clements Library in Ann Arbor. n A i4 to .fnl+ 1 + I,,. -4 11 fi Y... «...."71..-. _." . Who are Mrs. 'Moody Senorita De. French hard Associated Pres. Helen Wills Moody and Elia De Alvarez expected to meet in a singles match at Aut (shown during a recent practice session in Alvarez (inset) may play in the women's sir court tennis championships now in progress. - - - -- - - --C- -- - - i MAY 27-JUNE 2. Tuesday. 2:00-Kings Daughters, League building. 2:30-Faculty Women's club, play reading section, League the- atre alley. 4:00-Oriental Girls, League garden room. 4:00-Pan-Hellenic, L e a g u e cave. 4:00-Speedball game, Soph- omore and U p p e r-classmen teams, Palmer field. 5:30-Alpha Gamma Sigma, League cave. 6:00-Lantern night, Palmer field house. 7:45-A. A. U. W., child study group, League building. Wednesday. 4:00-Speedball game, Fresh- man and Sophomore teams, Pal- mer field. 4:30-Theta Sigma Vhi meet- ing, League building. Thursday. 4:00-Oriental Girls, League garden room. Saturday. 1:15-Graduate Club, School of Education, League building. 7:00-Nurses Alumnae ban- quet, League ball room. 9:00-Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alumnae room, League building. Sunday. 9:00-Alpha Gamma Sigma breakfast, Russian tea room, League building. 4:00-Oriental Girls, League garden room. Monday. 4:00-Freshmen Girls' Glee club, Committee room, League building. 7:00-Michigan Dames, League building. 7:30-Hygiene Journal, Club, League building. . 7:45---Faculty Women's club, drama section, League building. Dramatic Sorot Elects Off ic Initiation Sunday morning Sigma Delta Katherine McMurray Phi, national honorary dramatic W society held an initiation and elec-i Wins Second Place tion of officers. The initiation was' in Golf Tournament held at the Delta Gamma house at which time six wbifien were taken into membership. ! Katherine McMurray, '31, played Following the ceremony break- a score of 49 in the intramural golf fast was served at the Marbruck tournament held last week. This tea room. Among those present gives her second place, and revertE were Mrs. John.-R. Effinger and Miss Florence Wilson, '31, who made a Margaret Effinger, who are Alum- score of 51, to third place. nae of the organization. Miss McMurray was representing The officers elected were Eugenia the Alpha Xi Delta sorority, while Chapen, '31, pres.; Ruth McCormick, Miss Wilson was entering for Delta '31, vice-president; Mildred ToddI Gamma. This error was due to the '32, secretary; and Helen Carrm, misplacement of her score card. '31, treasurer.-t week and it is felt that this in ad- dition to the advisors will help the new students to find themselves as quickly as possible. The classification of new students is to take place in Waterman Gym so that there will be ten times asI much room as formerly. Another' plan to be tried this year is having assemblies the week following 3rientation Week on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. At these as-1 3emblies the students will be given a talk on how to study and it is [elt that this advice wil be more appreciated after the students have become acquainted with the uni- versity classes than during the first week. Calls Play "Common Document." "By presenting the 'Antigone','? Miss Anglin concluded, "in a rela- tively small auditorium, I believe we add a human, vital quality to the thrilling melodrama which is quite lacking in our huge outdoor per- formances with their emphasis on pure pageantry. The play becomes a common document, I feel, as per- tinent today as it was two thousand years ago." Margaret Anglin will appear with the Dramatc Festival company all this week in "Antigone", and open- ing Monday night, June 2, will play Mrs. Erlynne in Oscar Wilde's com- edy of manners, "Lady Winde- mere's Fan." Thirty-eight miles of shade trees have been planted along Alaba'ma highways this season. Furs and Fur Coats Makeup, Repaired, Re- modelled and Relined Prices Reasonable F. L. Greenbaum 448 Spring Street Phone 9625 A )Yost I Many graduates of the Universi-j ty are already enrolling in the Alumni University to be held onI the Campus over the week immed- iately following Commencement. Ten members of the regular faculty will each give five lectures to the, j alumni students. That Africa is no longer uncivil- ized is being illustrated by Mrs. M. Douthirt. Mrs. Douthirt is taking taxis ride across the country and a while ago she hailed a taxis in southwest Africa and drove to the border of Angola. She hopes event- ually to reach Morocco by this means. Important fCleatance!/ A FEW odd lots of the new season straws . . and just the biggest selection of 1930 spring millinery you ever saw . . these comprise our big clearance stock. All poiular shades in most every headsize are offered at prices that have been drastically cut. The lists for the women hav- ing paid-up life memberships in she League building are now complete. Any woman student entitled to a refund on tuition because of a paid-up life mem- bership in the Michigan League may call for the same at the Alumnae Council office in the League buildi'ng any time from 9 to 5 o'clock until June 20. Mrs. W. D. Henderson. Executive Secretary, Alumnae Council. Calls upon the Health Service by students of the University of Mich.- Igan last year numbered 56,957. ii i ji 1 I PARIS (AP)-Greek garlands have come in with Grecian evening dresses as part of the spring para- phernelia for evening hours. The flowers are dressmakers' creations made of, vari-colored chiffons. Sometimes they are at- tached permanently to the frock. Detachable garlands which form j half of an elastic girdle are new land well vouched for accessories for simple debutante dance dresses of chiffon or pastel colored maro- cain. . Hark To His Master's Voice! Saying GOTo UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE For Everything Musical Y OU can't imagine what a relief it is to know that your sanitary protection is inconspicuous, that it is fashioned to fit correctly, leaving no revealing outlines under the closest- fitting gown. Made of wonderful material l-Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hard- ness. But a delicate, lasting softness. 2-Safe, secure ... keeps your mind at ease. 3-Kotex filler is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much. *1i $395 $4 85 Formerly $5.00 to $10.00 PANAMAS FANCY STRAWS HAIR BRAIDS TAFFETAS FELTS LACY STRAWS Second Floor Phone 4161 x I Radios:- Majestic, Victor, Crosle a }. ...,~-- I i I I -~*~