3 TI-IE MICHI GA N DAI L Y PAGE FI!

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M I CHIGANC HAPTER
A A1U.W1 TO OPEN
CONVENIO MY 1
Program Will Include Reception,
Luncheon, Dinner and Tea
for Delegates.
FIRST TIME HELD HERE

WELL-KNOWN ACTRESS TO APPEAR
IN GREEK DRAMA OF SOPHOCLES

MRS. J. H, CISSEL
TO TE ACl GoLF

THETA SIGMA Pill
ELECTS OFFIER

TEAMS CONTINUE
SCHEDULED GAMES
Cls ScaT MTH LR

Dean Alice Lloyd Will Preside
at Closing Luncheon; Tour
of Campus Planned.
Meeting for the first time in Ann
Arbor, the Michigan chapter of the
American Association of University
Women will hold its annual con-
vention, May 6 and 7 in the Wo-
men's League Building.
The program will begin with reg-
istration, followed at twelve o'clock
by a luncheon for the executive
board. From two-thirty to three-
thirty will be the reports of the Na-
tional Convention, which was held
during March in Boston. This will
be followed by a round table con-
ference on Branch Problems which
.will adjourn at four-thirty so that
the delegates may attend a tea to
be given by President' and Mrs. Al-
exander G. Ruthven. From six-
thirty to seven o'clock there will be
a reception for honor guests and at
seven the formal dinner will begin.
Reports from the branches will
be the first thing on Thursday's
program which starts at nine
o'clock in the morning. After re-
ports .of the state officers the com-
mittee chairmen, the sectional di-
rector, and the committees, the
elections will be held. At twelve
o'clock there is to be a luncheon at
which Dean Alice Lloyd will pre-
side. As the closing event, a tour
of the University campus has been
arranged for the afternoon.
Dr. Emma Formonova of Czechos-
lovakia, will be the speaker at thisj
luncheon. She received her degree
of Doctor of Philosophy at the Uni-
versity of Prague and she also stud-
ied in London at University College.
Dr. Alice G. Masaryk, daughter of
the President, introduced her to so-
cial work. and she started as the
secretary of the Juvenile Court at
Pragire. In 1919 she was in the
United States as a delegate of the
Czechoslovak Red Cross. Since 1925
she and her husband have had
charge of the American Industrial
Home School at Brno, Czechoslo-
vakia.
Subjective manuscripts read by
Jean Cowden, '33, Eleanor Corcilius,
'31, Betty Pfeiffer, '31, and Ethel
Areheart, '32, formed the program
of the meeting of Black Quill which
was held last week in Martha Cook
building.
She Likes Flowers
Preferably
Ours
University Flower
Shop, Inc.

Golf Instruction Will be Given Jean Levy, '32, Chosen President
to Enthusiasts at New of Honorary Journalistic
Golf Course. Sorority.
Iistruction courses in golf are be- J.e
ing divided not only into advanced Jean Levy, 32, was elected presi-
and beginners classes but the ad- dent of Theta Sigma Phi, national
vanced classes are being subdivided honorary and professional journal-
into groups whose- players have ac- is- -sororty, at the last meeting,
quired finished form and those who Ihd'Tuesday night in the League
only play an average game. Those hl Tedyngti h ege
players with marked ability are be- building. Other officers elected for
ing taken to the University golf the coming year were Dorothy Ma-
course and are being given instruc- gee, '32, vice president and record-
tion under Mrs. Cissel. ing secretary; Helen Musselwhite,
Mrs. Cissel is the wife of a faculty '32, treasurer; and Cle Miller, '32,
member and has been a golf en- keeper of the archives and Matrix
thusiast on the Barton Hills course correspondent.
for many years. In the past she Installation of the new officers
has taken an active interest in the will take place at 7:30 o'clock, May
unversity women playing golf, hav- 5, in the League building. The date
ing obtained permission for them was also set for the annual formal
to play on the Barton Hills course, banquet of the organization, which
but has never definitely been a part will take place at 6:30 o'clock, May
of the teaching staff before. 119, at the League building.
The advanced group, under Mrs. Besides electing officers, the mem-
Cissel, will begin playing this after- bers of Theta Sigma Phi chose the
noon. The class will meet at 2 sophomore woman to whom the
o'clock every day. Those who are in cup, which the local chapter is
the advanced group but whose game awarding this year for the first
is only average will practice their time, will be presented. The pur-
short game with irons and putters pose of the cup is to stimulate in-
before going on the course. terest in journalism among under-
"Women can hardly hope to com- class women, since it will go to the
pete with men in long drives," said woman who has most distinguished
Miss McCormack, Professor of phys- herself in work on a student publi-
ical education, who has charge of I cation,

Several close games were pimyed
yesterday afternoon as the sohcd-
uled contests of intramural base-
ball continued.
Zeta Tau Alpha were the win:iers
of their game with Alpha Epsilon
Phi, the score of this well-playcd
contest being 16 to 7. Pi Beta Phi
forfeited their contest to Kappa
Alpha Theta but the two teams
played a practice game.
Jordan Hall was victorious over
Chi Omega, the score was 31 to 3.
The Jordan team had excellent bt-
ters. The team of League house
group 2 won from Delta Gamma by
22 to 10. This was a close contest
but many errors were made.
Alpha Omicron Pi won from the
Betsy Barbour team by 16 to IC.
This was , another good contest
characterized by fine batting. K91a-
pa Delta scored 13 points while
their opponents, Alpha Phi made 8.
Sigma Kappa won from Kappa
Kappa Gamma by default. Gamma
Phi Beta was victorious over Alpha
Gamma Delta by a score of 24 to 6.

Blanche Yurka,
Distinguished New York star, who will open the season of profes-
sional plays and players the week of May 25 in the Lydia Mendelssohn
theatre as Electra in the Greek drama of Sophocles by the same name.
Miss Yurka will be supported by the brilliant American dancer, Martha
Graham, who will appear as solo dancer in the chorus. -
BLANCHE YURKA TO PLAY 'ELECTRA'
IN OPENING OF DRAMA 'I(C FESTIVAL

New Rough Straws Made on the Head.
$6.50 up-All colors.
McKINSEY HAT SHOP
227 South State Street

Actress Says Her Attitude
Dramatic Productions Is
That of Servant.

to


j"I am a servant of the plays I am
playing in-just one of its servant
henchmen, trying to make it live in
the production in a manner worthy
of its greatness." Blanche Yurka,
who wil appear in "Electra," the
play opening'the Dramatic Festival
during the week of May 25 in the
Lydia Mendelssohn theater, has de-
scribed her attitude toward the
drama. Miss Yurka for the last six
years has devoted nerself to great
masterpieces and their production
in New York.
One of the problems she has been
working on is her costume in the
"Electra," which must be ragged
and mean but still express a cer-
tain latent regal quality of the dis-
traught heroine. "My visualization
of the character, Electra," she has
just written Robert Henderson, who

is directing the production, "came
through clearly last night as I sat
listening to the Stawinsky "Oedipus
Rex" at the Metropolitan Opera
House. I suddenly saw that my head
must be covered most of the time-
just a loose dun-colored scarf, a
part of the costume drapery even,
to be thrown off or dropped only in
the excitement of the very final
climax.
"I would like the costume," her
letter continues," of some very in-
expensive and thin material allj
mottled (dyed) in faded greys and
browns with a little purple in it,
too; and washed and made to look
as worn and as old as possible.'
Miss Yurka has played in the
John Barrymore "Hamlet," in the
revival of Ibsen's "The Wild Duck"
with Tom Powers, in "The Lady
From the Sea," "The Vikings," and
"Hedda Gabler," and this past sea-
son in Aristophanes' "Lysistrata.'

the golf classes, "but there is no -
reason why their short game should
not equal and even excell that of
the men. There is a great amount
of promising material among the
women golfers this year and we
ought to have a large number or
very good players before the end of
the season," said Miss McCormack.
Tournament play will be conduct-
ed during regular class hours this
year. There will be no special day
to hold competition but the scores
of the season will be accepted as
tournament scores.
TEACHER SINGS IN OHIO
Professor Laurs Littlefield of the
voice faculty of the School of Music,
has just returned from Cincinnati,
Ohio, where she appeared in con-
cert at the general conference of
Radcliff representatives which met
at the Hotel Sinton-St. Nicholas.
Miss Eleanor McCullough accom-
panied. Her program included the
ffollowing numbers:
My Mother Bids me Bind My Hair
Hayden 1
The Bird .. ...... . Fiske
Robin's Song . , ^...... White

Don't Miss This O ne

MILADY
Natural and Brown Toscamoray
*$50




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------ai 'POPULAR PRICES A LWAYS"=-=i

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fASHION


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Baku, Panamalacs,

The Newer
Spring Hats
Cut and moulded to the head
to express your personality.
Rough Straws, Soft Straw Braids.

JOHB$1N LIQUID

SPE41AL

75 .,a

W X N
n homes wr"
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from all _____
,erprints.

Furniture, like floors, is waxed i
of social importance. Johnso
enriches, cleans, and protects
blemishes. Does not show fing

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229 S. State

Phone 6030

Every hat is made on approval.
$3.50 up
THE HAT BOX
715 North University Phone 23534
We remodel your old hats like new.

We Deliver

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O eYnole

is the buoyant walk ... the
untiring vivacity . the
superb chic.. ; possessed by
the woman w ao wears smart,
comfortable Selby Arch Pre.
server Shoes.
New Models for Every
Hour of the Day -$ro up

MontmEnd
Sale
MILLINERY AT GREAT SAVINGS
TODAY ONLY
Attend this Month-End Sale of the season's
smartest millinery and you'll be sure to see just
the hat you have wanted all Spring. And the
prices are so low that you can easily afford two or
three of these smart straws and silks. They are
the best that the season offers and priced to make
this the shopping event of the year.
$2.E00
ALL SALES FINAL

DICHLORICIDE FOR MOTHS
THIS time of year, when you are storing winter
clothing away, you should use Dichloricide, a new
Merck preparation, who moth-proofs every type of gar-
ment. A few crystals sprinkled on clothing positively
prevents moth damage. A big can of this preparation
is only 65c.
BIG CHAMOIS SKINS FOR
POLISHING
You know how handy a chamois is around the home-
but in the past they've been so expensive. Now we
have them pieced together,-small pieces stitched to
make great big ones. Just as practical and only
S0c and $1
HAVE YOU A SUPPLY OF
MOTH-PROOF BAGS?
These garment containers are just the thing for stor-
ing clothing during the summer. We have them made
of "cedarized" material for *50c, $1.25 and $1.90, cap-
able of holding one or more garments.
SPONGES FOR CLEANING
50c-65c-$1
These are real spring-house-cleaning bargains, too.
Strong ones that boiling can't injure and of generous

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