-/H 15, 1931

THE MICHIGAN DAILY.

'Came

The Dawn', 27thJunor Play, to


PREMEREOF PLY
SIL BE IN HONOR
OF SENIOR WOMEN
Annual Custom to be Followed
for Twenty-Seventh Time
Tonmpw Night.
MANY IN $PECIALTIES
Almost J AL. Jjor Women Tak2
Som t t.in Class
$y' a JLLevy
Fr tee t ty- .venth time, the
inior , n vylluhonor the senior
,women wi ,ha , Junior Girls' Play
when "Canpe ie Dawn!" opens to-
morrow night in the Lydia Men-
delssohn theatre. This year's pro-
duction was wristten by Donna Jones
and Jeannie yqts, and has been
directed by Ayay Logmis
The six =eadi g roes are being
taken by JVaere Cooley, Dorothy
Felske, Ester La.Rowe, Mary Rich,
Catherine Robison, and Mildred
,Todd. The yor cast parts will be
portrayed by '4ea oersig, Ber-
tha Des ereg, , ~radine Grover,
Helen i .a QClara Jean Leith,
Suzanne - i ey, ,A n n a Lyle
Spain, Dorothea Torbeson, a n d
Helen Van Loon.
In addition, 70nwomen are taking
part in the various specialties and
choruses, which form the greater
part of the production. Some
changes have been made in the
choruses since the beginning of the
second semester. The fllowing
women, however, will take part in
"Came the Dawn!" when it opens
Monday night:
Ruth Allison, Ada Allman, Jean
Anderson, Violet Ansorge, Audrey
Bates, Kathleen Blum, Pauline
Bowe, Burnette Bradley, Dorothy
Brown, Norma Brown, Carolyn
.C,,Miria m Cortright, Beatrix
Culver, Nanette Dembitz, Jeanne
: uBois, Margaret Eggert, Beatrice
Ehrlich; Sallie Ensminger, Alice
Svans.
Katherine Ferrin, Helen Finne-
gan, Cota Freed, Janice Gillette,
Vorteuse Gooding, Hilda Harris,
Helen Hawxhurst, Margaret Healy,
!;elen Hilgemann, Geraldine Hos-
.er, Marjorie Hunt, Mary Bess Ir-
win, Alice Keegstra, Helen Kitmil-
ler, Kathryn Kratz, Annabelle Lar-
gess, Helen McCarthy, Ruth McIn-1
t'sh.
Dorothy Magee, Geraldine Meg-
,ro, Roberta M in t er, Margaret
Moon, Ruth Morrison, Virginia Olds,
Phyllis Ornstein, Lois Peoples, Jean
Perrin, Cecile Porter, Emily Ran-
dall, Margaret Reed, Ellen Reeves,
Pauline Richards, Jeannie Roberts,
Lois Sandler, Hazel Saul, Martha1
gllen Scott, Mary Shields, Betty
mith, Hadie Supe.]
Josephine Timberlake, I r e n e
Thomas, Margaret Tompson, Helen]
Townsend, Eleanor Walkinshaw,.
4uth Walser, Mary White, LaVerne
Weigel, Marie Westin, and Gwen-
dolyn Zoller.
Almost all the eligible women in
the junior class are taking some in-
terest in the production of "Came
the Dawn!," for as many women
#re working on the tehnial and
business side as are taking part in
the play.
Amy Loomis Directs
Fourth Junior Play
Amy Loomis, director of "Came
the Dawn!," has directed three jun-
yr Girls' Plays previous to this
year.

In 1925, the play was "Castles in
Spain," and in 1926, "Becky Be-j
have." Last year "State Street,"
was also set on campus.
"Came the Dawn! ," written by
Donna Jones and Jennie Roberts,
is a more intimate picture of cam-
pus than has ever been attempted
before, Miss Loomis is particularily
capable to direct this type of play,
since, in addition to her previous
experience, she herself was a stu-
dent on the Michigan campus.
TYPEWRITER
REPAIRING
All makes of machines.
Our equipment and per-
s o n n e l are considered .
.among the best in the State. The result
of twenty years' careful building.
0. D. MORRILL
314 South State St. Phone 6615

COMEDY CHARACTERS AND LEADS OF ANNUAL JUNIOR
GIRLS' PLAY, OPENING TOMORROW FOR WEEK'S RUN

Committees Begin Activity Widh
Selection of Book and
Securing Director.
Production of a Junior Girls' Play
is a task which covers an entire
school year, and at least six months
of active work. The central com-
mittee for the play is responsible
for selecting the book, securing a
director, holding tryouts, and for
all the business and technical de-
tails.
The general chairman of the
play, who this year is Emily dates,
supervises the work of the entire
committee and aids the director in

CO MITTEE HEAD IL [ II IUL
HF STU BENT LI[

Left to right: Dorothy Felske, who is the leading" man, Ernie, in
Todd, who plays Albertina, or 'Tinia, as she is called; Helen Dooley, as
Cecil Sappe, the comedy leads.

PRODUCTIGN CROWS,
Profit Goes to -Undergraduate
Campaign Fund for League
Building.
In 1908 a small group of junior
women started the long line of Jun-
ior Girls' Plays by presenting the
first one, "Don-Quixote, or The
Co-Ed Knight," in Sarah Caswell
Angell Hall. Since that time the
play has grown, both in the size
of the production and as a finan-
cial project.
Today the money made by the
play goes to the Undergraduate
Campaign Fund of the Women's
League to help pay for the build-
ing. Last year "State Street" was
the first Junior Girls' Play to be
presented in the Lydia Mendel-
ssohnn theatre, which previous
plays had helped make possible.
The League building is also used
for rehearsals, costume-making, and'
construction of properties.

Songs in This Year's Pla
in Quality to.
I Don't Want Heaven' Promises
to be Success; Dancing
Is Feature of Show.
By 3JH.L.
"Came the Dawn!" is no excep-
tion to its predecessors as far as
the number of song and dance spe-
cialties is concerned, and because
of the unusual amount of talent in'
the present junior class, neither
should it be an exception as to ex-
cellence of the numbers.
While it is impossible to, predict
,exactly which songs will be the
most popular, or which will be re-
membered and sung in the future,
the theme song, "He'll Understand"
should be among this number.
One of the specialty choruses in
the play, which is composed of wo-
men with particularily good sing- {
ing voices, will present "Girls of the
!Graduate Seminar," and "Harmon-
ize." In the latter they will be as-
sisting a harmony team.

f . rehearsals. Jane Inch, the assist- low. L
ant chairman, has had complete
charge of rehearsals, as far as tak- Emily Bates,
ing roll, making the rehearsal Who has actec as general chair-
schedules, and arranging for try- man of the central committee for
outs at the beginning of the year, the Junior Girls' Play, "Came the
are concerned. Dawn!" since her election last
Dorothy Birdzell, business man- spring n
ager, is responsible for the finan-
cing of the play. Besides taking -
charge of box office sales, the fin- CommitteesDesgn
ance committee , also collected a s e St'
dollar fromithe eligible junior wo-
men, and sent out 5,000 mail order y Ma
blanks to alumnae living within a in1Styized anner
certain distance from Ann Arbor.
The properties chairman, Ivalia Showing the campus as it really is,
Glascock, has designed the sets for sets for "Came the Dawn" will either
the play, and with her committee, rpees rsgetata oa
has provided the properties for the represent or suggest actual loca-
various scenes. Katherine Koch, tions on campus. Carrying out this
"Came the Dawn!" with Mildred chairman of the program commit- realistic scheme, the costumes have
Mamie, and Esther La Rowe, as tee, edited and collected the ad- been designed to match the styles
vertising for the program. Phyllis which are worn by students at the
- ~~Reynolds, as costume chairman hasUnvriy
designed the costumes of cast and University.
y to be Equal chorus. A stylized manner has been used
Mary Rich, Lois :Sandler, and in planning the sets, that is they
[hose of Previous Years Winifred Root have acted as join attempt to achieve an effect with-
Wifred Root hae daced oit. out being an exact representation
chimnotednecomte.o the scene. Ivalita Glascock,
Miss Rich has been in charge of theof chairman of properties designed
specialty will be a chorus of waiters. ballet dancing, Miss Sandler, the the scenes.
Most of the music which has been tap dancing, and Miss Root has act- Thereae.
composed after the style of Gilbert ed as critic and been responsible to represent all types of students
and Sullivan will appear Act Ifor chorus attendance at rehear- and the types will be dressed on the
while the songs of the popular type sals.. stage, as the characters which they
such as "One Little Day," and Elizabeth Louden, cnairman of represent dress on campus. The
"When s In Litg Day," and ushers, is taking charge of getting clothes worn by the cast and chor-
Will It Ring for Me," will hostesses for each night the play uses will vary from the extremely
be sung in Act II. is being presented. Helen Kitzmil- collegiate to the most severe.
One of tne main dance special- 1er and her committee are shaking
ties is the toe ballet which has been up the cast and choruses for the -
trained by Mary Rich, who will lead play. Publicity has been supervised
the chorus. by Jean Levy.
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
High Grade Repair Service
____ __r___.am_.

1. 11

"Stepping Down the Sta
will be sung by the men's s
chorus, which is one of t
specialties in the play. Anot

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Sunday Dinner 75c
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We have a delightful assortment of individual moulds,
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ST. PATRICK'S DAY
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