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'Came

the

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Is

Selected

as

Title

for

Junior Girls'

Play


D ANCE R SUCCUMBS
ST OLONG ILLNESS.
FAMIIA R H AUlNTS
LOCAL CHARACTERS
Actors Commencing Rehearsals;
Following Tradition, Playr
to Open in March.

COMMITTEE JOBS OPEN
Women Not Maintaining Grade
of C' for This Semester
to be Dropped.
"Came the Dawn" has been se-
lected for the title of the 19311
Junior Girls' Play, as the keynote
of the book which wastwritten by
Donna Jones and Jeannie Roberts.
The "Dawn" breaks both literally
and theoretically on the characters
of the play, in the course of the
plot.
The story takes place in Ann Ar-
bor, and deals with characters that
will be recognized by both students
aid faculty members, as well as by
residents of the city. The familiar
haunts of the members of the stu-
dent body all have their place in
the play, and some of the best
known student organizations also
have a part in "Came the Dawn."
The cast of "Came the Dawn" is
being completed now, and will be
announced sometime next week.
Some characters began rehearsing
yesterday. The play will open in
March, the first performance being



.Associated Press Photo

Mme. Anna Pavlova, interpreta-
tive and ballet dancer, who died re-
cently after a prolonged illness in
Holland. Mme. Pavlova was con-
sidered one of the greatest dancers
of all time, and her recent farewell
tour of America was a marked tri-
umph.
VICTORIOUS TEAMS
P L A Y SEMI-FINALS
Tournament Will be Completed
Before Examinations.

SPORTS ASSIGNED
DEFINITESEASONS
Riding and Dancing Continuous
Throughout Year in
Organized Form.
Scheduled seasons for intramural
and interclass sports for the re-
mainder of the year have been an-
nounced by the department of
physical education for women. Un-
der the new intramural plan, made
effective last September, major and
minor sports are divided into the
following four seasons:
1. Oct. 1: Hockey, Golf, Tennis,
Archery.
2. Dec. 1: Basketball (Intramur-
al) Bowling, Rifle.
3. Feb. 16: Basketball (Inter-
class) Swimming, Fencing, Ping-
Pong.
4: April 6: Baseball, Speedball,
Tennis, Golf, Archery.
This outline of seasons is so ar-
ranged as to allot each sport a
definite period of tournament play.
The new arrangement does not
mean that play in a sport can not
take place out of season.
The first sport listen in each sea-
son is a team sport which goes
through intramural tournament
play and then into interclass play.
The remaining sports are more or
less individual up to the end of
their season when class teams are
formed of high scorers and a class
tournament is played off in one
day.
Riding, sports sponsored by the
Outdoor department of t;ie Wom-
en's Athletic association, and Danc-
ing carry throughout the year in
d/anitely organized form.
Riding is organized through Pe-
gasus. Aside from their usual rides
the club sponsors a horse show in
the spring.
Under Outdoor sports, skating,
skiing, tobogganing, hiking, and
canoeing parties are sponsored by
W.A.A.
Take Advantage of
This Free Service
On Monday a representative
of the Contoure Laboratories
will be in attendance at the
Stoddard Beauty
Shop
Come in and receive either
a day or evening make up.
Stoddard Beauty
Shop
317 So. State St. Phone 2-1212
Next to Quarrys'

I

and a rushing-tea have been the! Newark, N. J.; Miriam Fuchs, '30,
only events on the social program to Richard Wiener, '29, Kappa Nu;
of the sororities during this week. and Mary Solomon to Emmanuel
Friay venng embrs f AphaWalters of Detroit. Miss Charlotte
Friday evening members of Alpha Feldman, of Detroit, was a guest at!
Xi Delta commemorated the day the house this week-end.
of the founding of the sorority ENTERTAIN GUESTS.
with their annual formal rose dance Several out-of-town guests are1
at the Union. Prof. C. D. Thorpe being entertained at the Sigma
and Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Wendell Kappa house this week-end. Theyj
Moore, and Mrs. Nancy Burton were are Lois Webb and Morene Jones,
chaperones. both of Flint, and Dorothy and
ha RUSHING TEA PLANNED. Margaret Marshick, and Lucille
Alpha Chi Omega is entertaining' Canby of Detroit.
six women at a rushing tea this Wednesday night was guest night
afternoon, at which Miss Winifred for personal friends at the Pi Beta
Ferrin will pour. A trio from the Phi house this week. Jean McLain
Ypsilanti Conservatory of Music is is visiting at the house over the
to furnish a musical program. Sun- week-end.
--

SORORITIES SCHEDULE FEW SOCIAL
EVENTS DURINGWEEK JUST PAST
Formal Dance to Commemorate setroses and old gold tapers will
Founder's Day Held;n be used.
Tea Given. Alpha Epsilon Phi wishes to an-


Aside from the entertainment of
week-end guests, a formal dancel

nounce the engagementso hree
of its members: Elizabeth Stern,
'33, of Lakewood, Ohio, to Jerome
Cohen. '32M, Phi Epsilon Pi, of

Regent Cram Honors ALPHA OMICRON P1
Faculty and Students WILL GIVE AWARD
Wednesday at League Offers Fellowshxip_ to Women"
Regent Esther Marsh Cram, of e Graduate Students.
the University Board of Regents, Alpha Omicron Pi, national sor-
will be at home at a series of teas ority, is offering a fellowship of $1,-
honoring the faculty of the Univer-j000 for the year 1931-1932 to grad-
sity, their wives, townspeople, and uate women students of 39 col-
s leges and universities, including the
students. University of Michigan. This fel-
The first of the teas will be held lowship is open to women in any
next Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 28 field of work and the award will be
in the Grand Rapids room of the made on the basis of the applic-
! Michigan League building. Mrs. W. ant's fitness in the chosen profes-
sion, her attitude toward life, -and
Lee Henderson and Dr. Margaret her general needs and qualifica-
Bell will assist her. Mrs. Alexander tions. Members of the sorority are
Ruthven, Miss Fandira Crocker, not eligible to apply.
Mrs. Thomas Reed, and Mrs. Flor-' Applicants must be mailed to
ence Tousey will pour assisted by Elsie Ford Piper, chairman of the
students from Helen Nenberry, Fellowship Award committee, at
Betsy Barbour and Adelia Cheever 1731 "D" St., Lincoln, Nebraska not
house. later than March 1, 1931. An-
Mrs. Cram will hold open house nouncement of the award will be
again on Wednesday afternoon, made on May 1, 1931.
Feb. 4 at which all those interested Application blanks may be ob-
in the University are cordially in- tained from the office of the Dean
vited to attend, of Women or from Mrs. Piper.

1
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3
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traditionally for the senior wom- Out of the eighteen teams en-
en, following the annual Senior tered in the elimination series of
supper. the Intramural basketball tourna-.
The central committee, which se- ment being played this week eight
lected the name, is composed of are undefeated and will contend
Emily Bates, general chairman; for the championship. The tourna-
Jane Inch, assistant chairman; ment was held according to the
Dorothy Birdzell, business manag- schedule of two weeks of practice
er; Ivalita Glascock, chairman of games, three weeks of actual com-
properties; Katherine Koch, chair- petition and a week and a half for
mnan of programs; Katherine Sit- the elimination. There were origi-
ton, chairman of music; Lynne nally over 40 teams in the tourna-
Adams, Winifred Root, and Lois nent.
Sandler, chairmen of dance; Jean The eight teams that are unde-
Levy, chairman of publicity; Phyl- feated and have reached the final
lis.Reynolds, chairman of costumes; round are Kappa Delta, Zeta Tau
HelenKeitzmiller, chairman of Alpha, Jordan 1, Jordan 2, League
make-up; and Elizabeth Louden, 2, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma
chairman of ushers. Kappa and Martha Cook. These
Following last year's custom, the eight teams will play four games
ushers are to be called hostesses, Monday and Tuesday according to
and will act in that capacity. Any the following schedule; Monday at
eligible junior woman who would 4 o'clock, Martha Cook vs. Jordan 2;
like to be a hostess should get in Monday at 5, Kappa Delta vs. Zeta
touch with Miss Louden. The cos- Tau Alpha, and Jordan 1 vs. League
tume committee and the make-up 2; and Tuesday at 5, Kappa Kappa
committee also offer opportunities Gamma vs. Sigma Kappa. The
for working with the play, to wom- semi-finals will be played off Wed-
en who tried out and did not get nesday and the finals either Thurs-
called back, or for any one else day or Friday.
who is eligible. Intramural players nave been
The eligibility of all women in closely watched during the games
the play will be re-checked at the and the best intramural material
beginning of next semester, and all will -be chosen to make up the in-
women who failed to maintain an ter class teams. Invitations to be
average of "C" or better in the work on the class team will be sent out
of the present semester will be ,between semesters.
dropped from the play. ----
At the last meeting of the com- - u -
mittee, which took place Friday af-
ternoon, the members decided on
a definite policy of trying to include
as many junior women as possible _
in the activities of producing "Came
the Dawn." "It is o.ur hope," said
Miss Bates, "that women who did
not get parts will want to work on Sunday, 4:15, Jan. 25-
these other _phases of production'
which are still open to them." _llT


Sp -ring
"
Evening on
and
SunayNight
Dresses
Chiffon Evenings
Because it's youthfully dainty, and
lends itself to the most feminine
fashions, chiffon is going to be a
romantic favorite for spring eve-
ning gowns. Every bon bon pastel,
and the deep browns and black
that are so distinctive.
$175
$1950
n

f

I

-t

-ERTS
-Mendelssohn Theatre
MUSiTIC TRIO

I

First Wipeso
SPRING FASIOS
--till #Il r rrann, little arrreto of
bistinutiitn are sbwn in UU ntUeI
rnligritun!

Wassily Besekirsky-Hanns Pick-Joseph Brinkman
Violin Violoncello Piano
No Admission Charge
Tuesday, 8:15, Jan. 27-Hill Auditorium
ALBRT w--SPALDING,
American Violinist
In Choral Union Series
Tickets: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Monday, 8:15, Feb. 2-Hill Auditorium
IfAU L R"00BESON
Negro Baritone
In Choral Union Series
Tickets: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Tuesday, 8:15, Feb. 10-Hill Auditorium
S r~Eu RGE RAC H M AN INOFF
Russian Pianist
In Choral Union Series

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-fabrics in brilliant new shades of green, blue, red and
black and white are favorites.
-wide flowing sleeves, one-quarter and three-quarter

length sleeves, scarf neck lines for
informal wear.

daytime and

Sunday Night
Supper Dresses

-sheer weight wool, an accepted fashion, grows smarter
for campus and "about town."
--plaids and prints were never so popular as now.
-the "supper frock" adapts itself gracefully to crepes
and chiffons.
-on or off shoulders, satin laces, taffetas and chiflons
for evening.
-for evening satin and moire pumps . . . for daytime
kid and reptile.
-tiny toques or berets with perky feather trims are
dashing.

in Chiffon

and Flat

Crepes with Fur
Trimmed Sleeves.

,, ,,

$16 75

- $1950

Theosophy and well known to III

11 11

1111

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