I. THE MICHIGAN DATEV .:._ _ ,. : ... AOPW&"0%6 MMVA VAGM M Ml ssz vat& Fina SoI Woo ST TRYOUTS fOR YOUNG PEOPLEAX TO CONVENTIONS Mar jorie Oclrichs Says College '1, lit L. 0 IU.lI Men Respect Tradit;ons of Chaperone. "Young people today are as anx- ious as anybody to conform to the 3l Chorus Tryouts Scheduled rules observed by all well-'bred peo- ple," asserts Marjorie Oelrichs aj for Saturday Afternoon leader of New York's younger set. at One o'Clock; In this article on "Manners for Moderns" appearing in a recent is- NG, DANCE REQUIRED) re of McCall', magazine, she sets _______down the inviolable rule that a young lady from Vassar College, men Unable to Be Present at for example, who attends a prom at First Tryout Should See a men's college, must be accom- Miss Brazier Today. panied by a chaperon on the trip _____. 'ut not necessarily to the scene youts for lead parts in the 1932 the, festivities. :or Girls' Play will be held at "Most college men take the mat- clock today in the committee ter of the chaperon very 1seriously, n of the League building. Cards and are the first to criticize a girl e been sent to those women who who goes about to college affairs to come at this time. unchaperoned," Miss O e 1 r i c h s nal tryouts for lead parts will points out. place Friday. Tryouts for Finally, but not least in import- uses will be held at 1 o'clock ance, is the rule about college and irday. It is expected that mem- school entertaining that the person of the cast and choruses will who does the inviting makes all nade known some time next -- to bei be we( n0, sh re ere are any women who were le to attend first tryouts they see Miss Harriet Brazier, di- today some time .before 4 and they will have a hear- ing- According to Miss Brazier, all those who received cards for lead tryouts are assured of some part In the play as those who are elim- inated from leads will have first choice for the choruses. The cast this year is about the largest that has ever been had for a Junior Girls' Play. There are eleven leads, everal inmor roles, and about 88' parts in choruses. Because of this' large number there will be places for a good many. whostried out. The nature of the tryout this af- ternoon will be like that of a read- ing group. All those in line for one part will stand around in a group' and read lines from the play. A song will probably be required and possibly a dance. HOLLYWOOD GOES TO PUPPET PLAYS Signatures of Stars Appear 'on Walls' of Tiny Theatre. HOLLYWOOD, J a n. 13.-(/P)-- When Greta Garbo goes to the pup- pet shows, in a tiny little theatre in the Los Angeles Mexican quarter, she. usually is attired in a blue suit and blue beret andbholds her head down, trying her best not to be seen. When Gloria Swanson was invit- ecl to bring her litle daughter to a matinee to see the puppet circus, she said: "Oh, my child would be much too sophisticated for the chil- dren's play-mayn't I bring her in the evening?" (Tiny Gloria is about 11.) The puppet shows, staged by a quintet bearing the aliterative names of Burnett, Brown, Bromley, Brandon and Brant, known as the Yale Puppetters, are an attraction' that almost every movie personage has visited. The walls of the 80-seat theatre are covered with signatures, inl white paint, of score after score of cinema great. Don Herold, how- ever, wrote the most amusing note "I always thought a puppet was the noise motorcycles make." Miss Lloyd Discusses Mari of Glee Clubs to Give obin Hood "I am extremely pleased to see campus organizations interested inI producing a light opera," said Miss Alice Lloyd, Dean of Women, in commenting on "Robin Hood," theI production to be presented during March under the auspices of the three campus glee clubs, Mimes, Play Production, and the University Symphony orchestra. Miss Lloyd is a patroness of the University Girls' Glee Club and has been interested in the work of that organization. She has hoped for some time that it would take part in an entertainment of this kind. "I consider "Robin Hood" an ex- cellent choice for the first produc- tion," she obs~rved, "and hope that the opera will become an annual event." As. a student in the University .Miss Lloyd took work in vocal train- ing at the School of Music and is now studying voice under Professor Arthur Hackett. She is particularly intere sted in group singing. "I am fond of all musical enter- tainment, but especially of light opera," said Miss Lloyd. Gilbert- Sullivan operas are her favorites, and she particularly enjoys "Pirates of Penzance" and "Iolanthe." "I shall never be happy," ,she laughed, "until this campus has produced a Gilbert-Sullivan opera.'" NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-(P)-The latest color to make its debut in the fashion world is "Smoke". The new! color, a dark rich grey, is used for coats, ensembles and dresses in both wool and silk. One of the smartest gowns in the new shade is a cocktail frock made of chiffon, designed with swooping sleeves banded tightly at the wrists and richly embroidered in cut steel beads. IOfJS TO CONFORM OF THE WELL-BRED the arrangements and pays all the bills for the guests-except the traveling expenses. It is not the judgment of their elders that non-conformists fearr most, she concludes, but the risk of being snubbed by the members of their set and labeled as "not run- ning true to form." Practice Debates Point Towards Northwestern-Michigan Contest. Albion College will furnish the debating team which will oppose the women's varsity negative team this afternoon on the question of independence for India. This debate is at Albion. The members of the University team are: Dorothy Daniels, '32, Gladys Baker, '33, and Jean Hagaman, '33. This is the team which will oppose Indiana University later in the sea- son at Bloomington, Indiana. The team which is to meet North- western University in a varsity de- bate at Ann Arbor is discussing the affirmative side of the question and has as members: Alice Schleh, '32, Maxine Gilmore, '33, and Dorothy Davis, '33. This group met a team, from De- troit City College at Detroit on Tuesday afternoon. The affirmative, represented by the University, stressed the fact that England's policy in India was probably very good but when it was put into prac- tice it had been to the disadvant- age of India as she had not been treated fairly in recent years. The affirmative also contended that India was ready for independence and that self-government would be the only thing which would quiet the unrest there at the present time. The main contention of the nega- tive was that India was not pre- pared to take over her own govern ment as she did not have stability or capable leaders. Cancellation of the inter-allied war debts including reparations will be ' the topic to be discussed by a negative team from Ann Arbor op- posing Adrian College on Friday afternoon in the Athena room of Angell Hall.' The members of this team are: Lois Benson, '32, Frances Johnson, '33, and Alice Gilbert, '33. Lis Benso, '32, has been named. by Mr. Floyd K. Riley, coach, as the third member ofrthe team whichi will oppose the University of Cin- cinnati in February on the question of India. T e other women to de- bate are: lelen Haapamaki, ',32, and Alice Gilbert, '33. If youwrite. we a*e it. Corresond4nce Stationery Fouintain Pens, Ink, etc. Typemriters ell akes. OTeeting Cards for e x r. 0. D. M 0 R R;_ L FACULTY CENSORS SCRE BY WOMEN dU Delegates to Conference Appeal for Support Against Interference. That women's colleges also feel faculty censorship of editorial, news, and business policies of their newspapers to be an intrusion was shown when eleven of the most prominent eastern schools took up the issue at a recent conference held at Pembroke college, Brown university. Hunter, Barnard, Vassar, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Connecticut College for W o m e n, Goucher, Wheaton, Wilson, and Pembroke were represented, and Hunter col- lege in particular made an appeal for the support of the other choolsI in its fight against administrative interference. While no marked degrees of cen- sorship was reported by most of the schools, several declared that the authorities had refused to lift the ban on cigarette advertising, cut- ting off a considerable source of revenue. The Hunter delegation declared they would open their fight against the administration censorship im- mediately, with the support of the other members of the conference. Music Sorority Holds Party at League Cave Actives, alumnae and patronesses of Delta Omicron, national music sorority, were guests at a hard times party Monday night, in the cave of the League building. Mrs. R. C. Hussey,'Miss Louise Cuyler, and Miss Sproat were hostesses. Re- freshments were served at the end of the evening., Dance Frocks Admired PARIS, Jan. 13. - (A'} - Lattice dance frocks are the latest addi- tion to the debutante's evening wardrobe. They are made of pale blue, shell pink or sea green taffeta and chiff'on, with the taffeta form- ing the lower part of the full skirt and the chiffon the upper section. Taffeta flowers are appliqued on the chiffon portions of the gown in lattice design, the whole creating an airy effect when the dancer moves across the floor. Chi Omega Chi Omega entertained three guests at a rushing dinner Wednes- day night. Flowers and tapers were used as decorations. The sorority will hold an informal dance Satur- day night, at which Professor and Mrs Stockard, and MrsBlanche harley will act as chaperones. Mrs. Harley will also pour at an informal tea to be held Sunday in honor of out of town guests. Sorosis Collegiate Sorosis will honor Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Merrit, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sellersf Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Al- fred H. Stockard, Mr. and Mrs. Julio del Toro, and Dr. and Mrs. Harold McCluskey at a formal faculty din- ner Thursdiay night. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Miss Ruth Duhme, '34, of Webster Grove, Missouri, which took place Monday evening at 5 o'clock in the chapter house. A dinner honoring the new pledge was given following the ceremony. Members of the Detroit Alumnae Board, who were guests at the din- ner, included: Mrs. Condit and Mrs. Smith of Detroit; and Mrs. John Bradfield and Mrs. William Walz of Ann Arbor. Garden flowers form- ed the chief decoration for the prettily appointed dinner. Alumnae House Miss Mary Fairman Power of De- troit and Mrs. Ralph Loveland of Ann Arbor were the guests of Miss Edith A. Barnard, social director of Alumnae House, at luncheon on Wednesday. The Board of Governors of Alum- nae House will be the guests of the H wATS 89C During our _finalclear- Cane this week-end. I Jacobsons buffet luncheon Saturday noon. A The local member$ of the Board} are Miss Alice Lloyd, Dean of Wo-j men, and Mrs. Hugh Keeler. Mrs. Joseph Marpley is an honorary life member. Other members of the Board represent organized groups of alumnae in a number of Michi- gan, cities. These members are Miss Edith Kimball of Detroit; Mrs. Lee White of Birmingham; Mrs. Edgar Cooley of Lansing; Miss Nellie Hayes of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Fred Culoer of Saginaw, afid Mrs. Frede erick Morgan of Detroit, who is the chairman of the Board. Mosher Jordan This afternoon the residents of Jordan Hall are entertaining at one of the series of regular weekly Mosher-Jordan teas. Mrs. Morris P. Tilley and Royena Hornbeck, graduate resident of the hall, will pour. Lillian Masin, '32,1 will be the student hostess in at- tendance. The women who will assist in serving at the tea are Mary Reif, '32, Betty Uttdr, '32. Alma Wads- worth, '34, Margaret Cooper, '35, Jane Brydges, '34, Betty Osgood, '32, Vera Louise Krieghoff, '35, Anna Jane Chamberlain, '35, Rebecca Pruett, '33, Charlotte Strassner, '33, and Carolyn Hankey, '34. residents of the dormitory at F SOCIETY« a TO DEBATE[ -GRADE Alpha Nu and Zeta Phi Eta W Meet in Traditional Competition. Continuing a rivalry which traditional a debating team rep senting Zeta Phi Eta, wom speech sorority will oppose Alp: Nu mens speech group tonight the Alpha Nu room of Angell h: on the question that: Resolb that co-eds receive their gra' for other than scholastic achie' ment. Not trusting to an audience c cision to determine which te wins, these two societies have chc en judges taken from represent tive campus activities. Beach Co ger, '32, will act for the Michig Daily, Edward McCormick, '32, the Student Council and Kather Koch, '32, for the Women's Leag Last year's debate, in which question of whether co-eds act i human beings, was discussed v won by Alpha Nu. The women debating for Z Phi Eta are: Dorothy Davis, Alice Schleh, '32, and Mary Pr '35. Both Miss Schleh and M9 -Davis are members of the wome: varsity debate teams. The challenge for the discuss was issued by Alpha Nu. This Season of Formals Lead By the J-Hop Requires Jewelry for Formal Wear. W We invite you to view our selection of Pearl and Rhinestone Articles. ' --- ARCADE JEWELRY SHOP _ __ _ CARL F. BAY r o r arns- 16 N I C KELS ARCADE for your dances for your banquets f; FL ORSHE I N4 . Ste St., Ann Arbor. You will soon be needing prograins for your dances and banquets. Let us know your needs. We have all necessary equipment for meeting your needs. We do embossing as well as printing. III From Nature's under-ground storage- ARBOR SPRINGS WATER Pure, coo! and refreshing-bottled in our modern botteng plant-ready for delivery to your refrigerator. Order a case today. You'll note the difference immediately. Delivered to your home in case lots of 6 2-quart bottles. We can also supply you with chemically pure distilled water. ARBOR SPRINGS WATER Study Room Supplies Procure your Cut Flowers and Plants from the University Flower Shop 606 E. Liberty St. Phone 9053 Theyrgrow their own here in, Ann Arbor. Their Floral Designs are dis- tinctive and beautiful. As a member of the Telegraph Delivery Association they can have flowers delivered anywhere at any time. Postal Telegraph office in store. r! Everything to help in your stuidy work: Desk Blotters Fot Desk Sets Ring Note Books Rule etc. intain Pens g Binders ers Most $10.00 and $11.00 Styles Now 4/ 416 West Huron Phone 8270 W-.- - - -I The AYER-SCHAIRER CO Printers, Stationers, Binders, Oflice Outfitters I LOESRRIE 112 South Main Street Ann Arbor l Ii' ly Group Specials - Ind viuality Your personality is en- hanced by choosing hats individual to your re- quirements. BIN Vahies to $7.00 300 Pairs Many Jacqueline Modes -for remainder of For A Short Time Only week Smart Dresses Gloves In this mixed group of dresses are wools, crepe de chines, flat crepes . all late arrivals and consequently the newer styles are presented. They formerly sold from $11.95 to $16.75, now... These gloves which originally sold for x$3.95 come in black, brown, and gray. Most of them are slip-overs but there are a few with fancy cuffs - . - and here's a tip - .- fancy cuffs will be good for Spring. 1 ALL SIZES HATS WINTER SHOES at a sensational low price $595 250 Pairs, Special! Styhs $11.00 and. $12.00 Values. $885 150 Pairs Broken Lots Closing Out at $685 Cut to your individual taste. L NOW 95 1 ' One-Half Price Specials ALL OTHER MAKES REDUCED TC I I ~ i 11 II 1111 1 I'l Jil i i _ il fill