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THE MICHIGAN

DAILY

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PLN FOR 0ANNUAR
Entrants to Sign up on Posters
in Barbour Gymnasium or
Athletic Building.
ENTRIES CLOSE APRIL 7
Health Certificates W ill be
Required; Women Must
be Eligible.
Plans are being completed for the
annual tennis tournament which.
will begin immediately after spring
vaCation, and posters will be placed
in :Barbour gymnasium and the
Women's Athletic building Monday
on which entrants may sign up, it
was announced by Virginia Watson,
'32, W. A. A. tennis manager.
Entries to Close April 7.
Entries will be closed April 7, and
names will be paired off by the
draw method. An effort will be
made this year to get the first round
played off quickly so there will be
time after the tournament to pick
class teams. Plans are also being
made to choose an honorary Michi-
gan team from the interclass com-
petition.
Wall space will be marked off in
Barbour gymnasium and the Wo-
men's Athletic building within the
next .few days for indoor practice.
This will give entrants an oppor-
tunity to practice strokes and im-
prove their footwork before the
outdoor season begins.
Campus eligibility will be required
to enter the tournament, in addi-
tion to the health certificate which
is necessary to enter any extracur-
ricular sport. Health certificates
may be obtained by passing a heart
and lung examinatibn at the Health
Service.
W. A. A. points will be awarded
for qualification and for participa-
tion in the tennis tournament, the
exact basis on which they are to be
given will be announced later.
Will Have Exhibitions.
Tentative plans are also being
made to have exhibition matches
played later in the spring by expert
players who stop over on their way
to tennis tournaments in the East,
Miss Watson announced.
It is hoped that through this
tournament enough interest in ten-
ni "ill be stimulated to have Mich-
igan represented in the National
College Women's Tournament next
summer. This tournament, which
was held for the first time last
year at the Longwood Cricket Club
in Brookline, Mass., included rep-
resentatives from seventeen towns.
No one was entered from Michigan.
VALENCE SALON AND
ART STUDIO
(Over the Ritz)
Complimentary makeup, prescrip-
tion and color scheme.
No obligation.
Phone 5807 for appointment.

WOMEN DISPLAY D
IN AUDAC EXHIBITI\
Designers and Architects Work
in Modern Style. ON U|UIPL91

By A. B. '34.
The setting for contemporary
life as seen in the Audac exhibit of
designers and architects working in
the modern style, striking in its
grand, bare efficiency, gains a great
deal in the decorative, designs -of
the women contributers. T h .e y
prove that the modern atmosphere
breeds works of fancy as well as
strength.
Among a series of austere office
plans the screens of Aice Donald-
son are particularly interesting.
Ideas dissolving easily into shapes
in patterns of gold, blue, and silver,
or full color make soothing diver-
sion in whole wall designs as well.
She proves her versatility in con-
ception as well as technical device
in her fabric pattern of a country
club scene.
Margerita Mergentime, another
commercial artist, shows some very,
adequate fabric designs, consisting
of flower prints in two colors. These
are conventional, but graceful and
saved from monotony by inter-
change of background and main
color.
In a different style are the pat-
terns for silk by Helen Dryden who
puts idea in her design and substi-
tutes lines for shape. She also uses
her ingenuity in some household
accessories, cases, little boxes which
are not as ingenious as her silk
work. Opposite to her is the work
of Teresa Killham who uses the
universal gay appeal of color inI
neat patterns which are not unus-
ual but which are nice because they
do not seem burdened with uphold-
ing any stiff modernity.
Zeta Phi Eta Party
to be Held April 251
Through a misunderstanding, the
date of the Zeta Phi Eta benefit
bridge was announced for May 2,
instead it will be held on April 25.
Mrs. John F. Tennant will be
general chairman of the affair and
Hannah Lennon, '31Ed, will act as
assistant to her. The rest of the
central committee will consist of
the following seven women: Jane
Robinson, '31Ed, chairman of tick-
ets; Katheryn Kunert, '34, who will
head the correspondence commit-
tee; Frances Thorton, spec.; the fi-
nance chairman, Alice Schleh, '32,
in charge of the refreshments; and
Frances Johnson, '33, on the ar-
rangement committee. Jeanne Hag-
aman, '33, will act as chairman of
the advertising; and Elizabeth Mc-
Dowell, '32, in charge of location.

Amy Loomis Gives Radio Talk;
Juniors Present Hits From
Came The Dawn!'
That the Junior Girls' Play fur-
nishes an opportunity for juniorI
women to know their classmates
was one of the main, points stressed
Py Amy Loomis, director of the!
Lydia Mendelssohn theatre and of
this year's play, in her speech, "The
Junior Girls' Play: Its Significance
Dramatically and Socially," which
she delivered over the radio last
night.
"It is really not until her junior
year that a woman has the time or
inclination to establish permanent
social contacts, and by that time
it is a little late to choose," said
Miss Loomis, "as she has already
been thrust into the group dictated
by her sorority or dormitory affilia-
tions. It is at this point that the
Junior Play offers her the first real
opportunity to know the women of
her own class."
In explanation of some of the
other benefits to be derived from
the play, Miss Loomis said, "Women
who have never been on a stage be-
fore learn a little of the great tradi-
tion of the theater: they learn how
to rehearse patiently, intelligently,
and intensely for at least four
weeks; they learnrpromptness and
courtesy, and most important, the
joy of doing even the small things
as well as possible under given con-
ditions, because carelessness and
slipshod methods are never ex-
cused in a Junior Girls' Play."
Miss Loomis's speech was pre-
ceeded by Ruel Kenyon and Bob
Carsons playing "Just Looking,"
and followed by several other num-
bers from this year's play, "Came
the Dawn!" The Graduate Seminar
sang "Let's Eat" and "Harmonize."
' PER
VT EPAI RI NG
HALLER'S
State Street Jewelers

E DOCATIONCRHOUPHONORARY TEAS AND DINNERS ARE
GIVEN THIS WEEK BY DORMITORIES'
Cosmopolitan Club Will Enter- peas in the dining room, and ar-
CU L. wE1 E D L tdin Martha Cook Residents rangements of spring flowers were
placed in the drawing rooms, where
Sunday. the guests were received.
Lectures and Banquet Feature DavfMartha Cook dormitory is plan-
Physical Education Dinners and teas have figured on ning an entertainment at tea from
the social calendars of the dormi- 4:30 o'clock on tomorrow afternoon
Conference. tories this past week. Thursday for the members of the Cosmopoli-
.-evening the Betsy Barbour house tan club. Margaret Ruth Smith, '31,
Directors of physical education entertained the cast of the Junior and Miss Alta Bernice Atkinson,
for women in colleges and univer- ( Girls' Play, the director, Miss Amy the house director, will assist with
sities of the Middle West will hold Loomis, and the general chairman, the pouring.
a conference in Ann Arbor tomor- Emily Bates, '32, at dinner. Fol- During the afternoon a coopera-
row and Tuesday, lowing dinner, the members of the tive program will be given by mem-
On Monday several professors cast gave atprogram for all the res- bers of the Cosmopolitan club and
from the University of Michigan idents of the house, the residents of the dormitory.
will give talks and lead discussion In honor of a group of faculty Lucy Keegstra, '31, will sing; Mar-
Clark Trow, professor of education, members Helen Newberry enter- garet Reed, '32, will play the piano,
Dr. Howard Lewis, professor of tamed Wednesday night at a for- and the names of those of the Cos-
physiological chemistry, Dr. Willis mal dinner. The guests included. mopolitan club who will take part
Peck. of the physical theran de- Prof. W. B. Pilsbury and Mrs. Pils- in the program are as yet unknown.

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partment, Dr. Mabel Rugen, assist-
ant professor of physical education,
Miss Ethel McCormick, assistant
professor of physical education and
Miss Alice Lloyd, Dean of Women.
Monday night a banquet will be
given in the League building at
which Dr. Merle Coulter, of the
University of Chicago, will be the
speaker.
On Tuesday the speakers are Dr.
Clifford Brownell, of Teachers' Col-
lege, Columbia, Miss Lydia Clark,
of Ohio State university, Miss Eliz-
abeth Halsey, of the University of
Iowa, Miss Ruth Glassow, of the
University of Wisconsin, Dr. Arthur
Steinhaus, of Y. M. C. A. College,
Chicago, Miss Elizabeth Abbott, of
Northwestern University, Dr. Laur-
ence: B. Chenoweth, of the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, Dr. Gertrude
Moulton of Oberlin university, Miss
Helen Hazelton, of Purdue univer-
sity, and Dr. Frank Lloyd of New
York university.

bury, Prof. M. S. Pargment and Mrs.
Pargment, Prof. V. W. Crane and
Mrs. Crane, Prof. R. B. Hall and
Mrs. Hall, Prof. Preston W. Slosson
and Mrs. Slosson, Prof. C. P. Wag-
ner and Mrs. Wagner, Miss Adelaide
Adams, Prof. Aubrey Diller, Prot.
Walter Tupper, and Mr. Roland I.
Robinson.
Floral decorations were carried
out in lavendar and pink sweet

All

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THE GREY SHOP
TEA ROOM
Scientifically Selected and Prepared Food.
Phone 9102 By Reservation Only
514 FOREST AVENUE

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Your
Easter
Frock

is Here!

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New Dresses in a
Fascinating
Array for Easter

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$15.75

to

$49.50

Printed chiffons and flat
c r e p e s, greys, blues,
S p r i n g beiges, smart
black and whites. Tricky
little two and three-piece
suit frocks, and the new
light top-and-dark skirt
combination. S p o r t s,
street, and twilight styles.

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