THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE t
qW "4p-F
WOMENV COMPRISE. ~m EM
r
GRENE PHSllJS~FOURT EEN WOMEN CMPRISE
CIIEEER PRSENTS FOR TWENTY-SEVENT H
PRIZE ATTRACTION
AT PENNY CAR NIIA L
CENTRAL COMMITTEEI
ANNUAL JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY
RIFL TEAM JOINS
TELEGRAPHIC ~EET
Women to Compete Against Five
Schools Each Week
During Month.
Alpha Omicron Pi Check Room!f
Turns in Largest Receipts
for Carnival."
AFFAIR PROVES SUCCESS
M.-rtha Cook, Theta Phi: Alpha
Receive Honorable
Mention.
Amy Loomis Adept
at Assuming Roles
When Directing Play
By J. L., '32.
"Stop! Now begin again, eight
measures from the end. That is the
slide step." After seeing one re-
hearsal of "Came the Dawn" it
strikes the observer that if Amy
Loomis, director of the production,
had to put it on with a one-man
company composed of herself, she
could do it.
If an actor, or several actors, are
missing from a rehearsal, M i s s
Loomis steps into the parts, speak-
ing the lines of the various char-
SWIMMIING. MEETS
HELDO; THIS W LE
Houses to Compete Tuesday a n d
Thursday Nights- in
U.nion; Pool.
Houses which will compete in th--,
preliminary swimming meet at 71:15
o'clock- Tuesday in the Union pool
are Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Beta Phi,
Kappa Kappa. Gamma, Betsy Bar-
b our, and Alumnae House.
The following houses will com-
pete Thursday night; Delta Delta
Delta, Alpha Phi, Alpha Gammia
Delta, Mosher Hall, and Delta Zeta.
For' the third consecutive year,
Adclia- Cheever took first honors
with the most attractive booth at
the Penny Carnival. This year,
their entry was "The Old Dutch
Mill," an elaborately eonstructed
edifice, which provided entertain-
abent with a bow and arrow contest.
Alpha Omicron Pi, conducting a
check room, cleared with the lar-
est profit of all houses participat-
ing in the carnival.
Theta Phi Alpha, with a psycho-
analysis booth, was awarded honor-
able mention, as was Martha Cook
dormitory's booth entitled "The
Desert Nightingale." Martha Cook's
offering was unusually beautiful
pictorially, in the opinion of the
judges, and featured vocal selec-
tions by Josephine Ruison, '31.
The judging committee was comn-
)posed of Dr. Margaret ]Bell, Miss
Ethel McCormick, and Mrs. Dorothy
Hall. Presentation of the awards,
which consisted of boxes of candy,
has already been made.
Complete figures for the receipts
for the carnival are not yet avail-
able, according to Jean Botsford,
'33, general chairman of the event,
but it was expected that a large
margin of profit would; be totaled.
Opening a series of rifle matches,
which will continue throughout the
month, the women's rifle team shot
telegraphic matches with four oth-
ss,, ~s zer colleges last week.
The schools which competed in
the match and the scores are Louis-
iana State college, 489; University
of South Dakota, 489; University of
,. Kentucky, 489; and the University
$y , of Maryland, 499. The local team
shot a score of 472. Kansas State
1 griculture college was scheduled
y. '4:~* ~'to shoot, but did not due to a de-
fault.
The rifle team will shoot against
five schools each week, the hours
usually being from 4 to 6 o'clock on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.I
Captain A. B. Custis is coaching
the team, which is composed of the
following students; Eleanor Kim-
Photo 1vN, Pr ,dinq. ball, '34, Law, Katherine Kempfer,
Standing, left to right: Winifred Root, Katherine Sitton, Ivalitta Glascock, Helen Kitmiller, Lynne I :34Law, Celine.Smith, '32, Marjoriie
Adams, Elizabeth Loudon, Jean Levy. Phyllis Reynolds, Lois Sandler. Seated, K therine Koch, Jane Inch, Eisworth, '32, Lorraine Larson, '32,
Jeannie Roberts, Emily Bates, and Dorothy Birdzell. These women comprise the Central Committee for( and Adria .parks, '33.
acters as if she had been -studying ' The preliminaries will continue to
them for weeks. However, 'it is in be held every Tuesday and Thurs-
shiftingfrom one character to an- daynights until the night of the
other that Miss Loomis is particu- final meet.
larly adept.j During the next few weeks each
"Don't just say those lines, think .house will have a preliminary meet
I Ll, sys ±mis y om4UU do ner
actors. "The reason you forget cer-
tain words and phrases is that.you
have learned them from the print-
ed page and are not thinking them."
In saying this, Miss Loomis reveals
the key to her success as a director
of Junior Girls'. Plays. She plays
every character in her mind, as re-
hearsals progress, and thus, can
step into any nart and show exact-
( M VL . 11 ..e . 1./U1'.A 1UUL.3.J, LV.JA. UAli
petition rather than elimination
inasmuch as individual times will
be taken. The events Will include
'three strokes, a relay and diving.
In the final meet the best times of
each event will be run, and the to-
tal number in each event will de-
pend on the total number of entries
in the preliminaries.
Entrants are asked to obtain
swimming suits and Union admis-
sion cards before reporting for the
meet as it is important that the
tevents begin at the times sched-
I uled.
the 27th Junior Girls' Play.
I
GREEK LET TER'ORGANIZA TIONS HOLD
ANNUAL CEREMONIES FOR INITIATION
i
Alumnae Return to Take Part
Numerous Actavities
of Weekend.
in
Greek letter sororities held ini-
tiation ceremonies this week-end
following a week of probation which
extended throughout most of the
houses on the campus. Alumnae
reunions were also a feature of ini-
tiation activities.
night was chaperoned by Miss Win-
ifred Ferrin, Prof. Howard McClus-
key and Mrs. McCluskey, and Prof.
Jack Mathes and Mrs. Mathes.
Women initiated by Chi Omega
yesterd<yl morning were Eleanor
Gilmore, '33, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Grace
Haxton, '34, Rochester, N. Y.; Ruth
Kurtz, '34, Detroit; Mary Schaefer,
'32, Saginaw; Mary Eliza Shannon,-
'32, Matewan, W. Va.; Dorothy Lou
Smith, '34, Detroit; Mary Spalding,
All J.G.P. Choruses
Will Practise Today
At 2 o'clock today choruses C
and H in "Came the Dawn!" will
meet with Lois gandler, while at
3 o'clock the cast and choruses
in Act 2 including G and H will
rehearse in the League building.
Choruses A and B will meet at
o'clock tomorrow, and chor-
uses E and F at 5 o'clock. Every-
one must attend these rehearsals
according to Amy Loomis, direc-
tor.
Any woman student interested in ly what she wishes to have por-
riflery is invited to come out for trayed by the particular characterI
the practice. Previous experience she is directing.1
or knowledge of the sport is not Miss Loomis first directed a Jun-
necessary. ior Girls' Play in 1925, when "Castles
in Spain" was presented. In 1926
INTERCLASS SCHEDULE "Becky Behave," and in 1930, "State
Street," both stories of campus life,
There will only be one basket ball were directed by Miss Loomis.
game Monday afternoon, the Cag- "Came the Dawn!" is the third
ers vs. the J-Hoppers. Every player play which Miss Loomis has direct-
is expected to be on the floor so the ed which has its setting on the
game can start exactly at 4:20. Michigan campus,
'i
i'
l
h
I
1,
Proceeds from the affair will be dlumnae week-end at the Delta 34, Ann Arbor; Elizabeth Trues-
turned over to W. A. A., whic. Gamma house was occasioned by dell, '34; Wayne; and Edna Seeber-
sponsored the carnival. formal initiation which took place I ger, '31, Riga.
Miss Botsford assisted by Barbara yesterday afternoon. A b u ff e t About 75 alumnae were guests
Braun, '33, in charge of the booths; luncheon Friday evening was given I at a luncheon at the League yester-
Jane Fecheimer, '33, finance chair- for the alumnae, and they were also day and at the initiation banquet
man; Clara Grace Peck, '33, publ-i guests at the formal initiation ban- at the League yesterday, evening.
cit, chairman; Margaret O'Brien, quet yesterday which honored the This noon a dinner for the alumnae
'33, Daily assistant; and Margaret new rembrs of Delta Gamma. and new initiated will close the en-
Schermack, '33, chairman of enter- Those initiatled were Ruth Uns- tertaininent at the Chi Omega
tainment. worth, '33, Burlington, Vt.; Mary house for the week-end.
Jean White, '34, Highland Park; Gamma Phi Beta entertained at
D mitories Entetan Mardell Carder, 32SM, Pittsburgh; a formal faculty dinner Thursday
Margaret Smith, '34, Detroit; Cath- night.
at Dinner and Dances erine Heesen, '33; Teumseh; and - -_E--'Dr
Martha Ellen Scott, '32, Detroit.
Week-end social activities in the Eleven pledges were initiated by
dormitories were manifested by two Kappa Alpha Theta yesterday af- La
informal dances held Friday andl ternoon and were guests at a for-
Saturday nights at Betsy Barbour mal dinner which followed. Eleanor e / Jt Chic
and Martha Cook respectively. Both Thoman, '34, Lansing; Norma Lou 7
of the dormitories developed dec- Cobe, '34, Lansing; Dorothea Hunt, a Hems
oration schemes suitable to spring. '34, Lansing; Caroline Rankin, '33,
At Betsy Barbour, the chaperones Saginaw; Estella Mahon, '34, Port vodiste Shoppe Dial 2-1129
were: Miss Kathleen Hamn and Huron; Katherine Kent, '33, De-
Miss Mary Lyttle. Those who acted troit; Clara Grace Peck, '33, De- - --_
as patronesses at Martha Cook Sat- troit; Virginia Watson,' Milwaukee; I
urday night were: Miss Margaret Pauline Eilber, '33. Yale; Mary
Ruth Smith, and Miss Alta Ber- Eleanor Davis, '33, Davis; and Mil-
nice Atkinson. dred Bell, '32Ed, Kalamazoo wereC HOOL OF MI
Other activities during the week those being initiated. Mrs. Leona
were dinner parties. Mrs. Florence I Diekyma, Holland, was toastmis- No Admiss
W. Tousey entertained at Helen tress and Miss Ellen Grinnell, of (N dms
Newberry Thursday evening at an Detroit, was a speaker at the ban-
informal dinner, the following quet.
guests: Miss Alice Lloyd and her The pledge formal dance at the
mother Mrs. Alfred Lloyd, Miss Alpha Chi Omega house Friday ORC I
Jeanette Perry, Mrs. Beryl F. Bach- ------_-.
Cr, and Mrs. Grace B. Hollister. TYPEWRITER DAVID MATT
Anotherkdinner party was given REPAIRING0 'I. r "s, 4:
this 'week Thuirsday evening Cr at Agi akes of machines.
Mosher hall in honor of Miss Ethel Our equipment and per-
McCormack; the social director of s o n n e I are considered ?
the university. Following dinner among the best in the State. The res1
Miss McCormack talked to the stu- of twenty years' careful building.i
dents on the possibilities for a wo-
man to make her career as a hos- O. D. MORRILL A
tess. 314 South State St. Phone 6615 ALICE -
_- Accom
1WS MI!A1I
,
Among the Best and at
Reasonable Prices
SOUTHy
STAE
Alpha Xi Delta initiated sevei-
women yesterday afternoon and
gave a formal banquet in their hon-
or last night. The women initiated
were Ann Gallmeyer, '34, Grand
Rapids; Lorain Bond, '34, Detroit;
Mary Jane Compton, '34, Detroit;
Martha Littleton, '34, Ct rning N.
Y.' Edith Davis, '34, Saginaw; Mar-
jorie Schoultz, '34, Northville; Jean
Porter, '34, Grand Rapids; and
Marian Foley, '34, Detroit.
DINING
ROOM
I
Lunches 40c, Dinners tic
Sunday Dinner 75c
! ONLY ONE BLOCK NORTH FROM HILL AUDITORIUM
'id
Femme MoDele
in style and smartness
titching-Remodeling
IIIi
IL
To be able
to know
that your
dinners and
lunches will'
be enjoyed
620 East Liberty
~-w
LJSIC CONC ERTS
ion Charge)
SYMP11GNY
EST-A
ERN, Conductor
15, Hill Auditorium
SPICK
llist, and
NDERBACH
npanist
1 1 1 rr . -
Cas
1I
"
because
anci
Cld£7h~r
of the
Prices
ON ALI. WORK
good foods
is an asset.
Those who
eat regularly at
xs:
;
p$ ', .
7UxY 4
t W H' :
,
}/
Y
, #,
xi
7
a
d
I
un., marcn 22, 4:1., iviendeissohn iheater
WASSILY BESEKIRSKY
Violinist, and
Pianist, in Sonata Recital
Sun., March 29, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater
JOSEPH BRINKMAN
Pianist
Sun., April 5, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater
-THELMA EELL
Violonist, and
LOUISE NELSON, Pianist in Sonata Recital
Sun., April 26, 4:15, Mendelssohn Teatec
SCHOOL OF MUSIC TRIO
The Parrot
are assured
i
Patronize Your Goldman Bros.
Neighborhood Cash and Carry Store
MIRACLEAN
THEN ORDINARY DRY
COSTS YOU NO MORE
CLEANING,
OS
C4rclea
4 Ks ~bam~,
Conveniently Located Cash and
Stores.
Carry
of this.
Quality foods,
in a pleasant
atmosphere
with attentive
I
I
service.
Baku-Watteau-Ramie
Here are the winners of the "straw vote" for Spring-the hats
you smiartly dressed w~omen will wear. And you c'an have the
brim turned uip or down, just as you like it. Be sure to s;ee them
today.
$7.50
i",
I
Wassily Besekirsky
Violinist
Hanns Pick
Violincellist
The
Joseph Brinkman
I IDGusueekill
s!
it
19
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