THE MICHICAN DAILY

PAOR F'IVE

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T KE SALE f StudentsAnnounce FIRST YEA E
By Frances Manchester
I For several months all students 1F PAno

INTRAMITRAL
NTERCLA SS
NEWS

SEIrS BAI
fL~ PwD ViAIRI '' DO

DON'TSMILE E
Beauty Should Always Be Passive
Says Marcel Astrus.

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I U U ULUI IIIII 1 111111I. 1in the Play Production department
have been bending every effort
Prices for No Man's Land' Will towards completing work on "Thea
Taming Of The Shrew" in order to
Be $2 to $1 for Evenings; make the production ready for
$1.50, $1 for Matinee. performance. The date for its open-
ing has been announced as Thurs-
BARBARA BRAUN IS HEADI day night. It will continue for a six
night run.
The women in the cast are all
First Performance Will Be Given familiar to Ann Arbor theatre goers
in Honor of Senior Women and they include Mildred Todd, '32,
Following Supper. Martha Ellen Scott, '32, Frances
Johnson, '33, Katharine Kratz, '32.
Ticket sales for "No Man's Land," Aside from these women there are
many supers who have been select-
28th annual Junior Girls' Play will ed as carefully as the cast because
begin next Monday, March 21, ac- in a play of this type it is necessary
cording'to an announcement made to a smooth performance that the
yesterday by Barbara Braun, chair- supers can act as well as principles
man of finances and will continue of the big part they play

U1 ' Li UI I N UJL.I 8E Bowling.
-- Preliminaries for the intramural
Ideas for Annual Demonstration bowling meet will be held from 7'
Will Be Offered by to 9 o'clock Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights, Mar. 15 and 16, at the
Sophomores. Women's Athletic building. All
women are eligible to enter. As
SALISBURY TO PRESIDE many women from one house or
dormitory as desire may enter.
Academic Eligibily Necessay The final meet will be held Wed-
A nesday, Mar. 2', between the 16
for Women Who Wish highest scorers. Women may prac-
to Take Part. tice any afternoon from 4 to 6 o'-
clock and every evening from 7 to
One of the first steps taken by 9 o'clock, at the Women's Athletic
the freshman women as a group building.
towards the production of their Swimming.
pageant will be taken tomorrow .. Times may be taken for the in-
afternoon when all the first year tercallc giate telegraphic meet to be
women will meet in Sarah Caswell held Saturday, Mar. 19, at 8 o'clock
Angell Hall to witness a dancing Tuesday and Thursday nights at
demonstration, being presented by the Union pool. This is the last
the sophomores to show informally chance to be timed. Twelve wom-
the type of dancing, costuming and en will be selected for the team.
music used in the presentation of The events will be the 40-yd.
such a production. back, breast, and crawl, and the
Same Theme May Be Uscd. 100-yd. free style. The meet will be
Miss Emily White, dance instruc- between Michigan and 18 otter col-
tor of the annual performance, has leges.
suggested that the same theme The following week, Mar. 24, the
which was used last year, "History I intramural meet will be held. There

Modern beauty does not seem to
Tbe real beauty, according to the
Burnette Bradley Gives Dates popular conception unless 32 teeth
of Distribution; Gowns are revealed between two open red
MReturned lips, says Marcel Astrus, in a recent
May Be e issue of the Literary Digest.
in contrast with modern por-
cenior caps and gowns, which traits, the portraits of the sixteenth
will be worn by the senior women century have an impressive expres-

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for the first time at the annual sion. The face is sober and pas-
Senior Supper on March 28 will be sive. The eye is qval and larger
on sale from 3 to 5 o'clock Monday, than the mouth. Ii a modern por-
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, trait the mouth i smiling and the
March 21, 23, 24, and 25, in the' eyes squinting.
main ballroom of the League, ac-
cording to Burnette Bradley, '32, Electra _f Sop,_ocles
who is in charge.
Tickets for the supper will be Comi to Ann Arbor
available at the same time, and if
turned in at the box office of the The "Electra" of Sophocles will
Lydia Mendelssohn theatre, will en- be produced in Boston, w i t h
title the holders to seats for the Blanche Yurka in ih tidle role and
opening night of the Junior Girls' with Martha Grim a s solo
play. dancer and director of the chor-
The gowns will be priced at five!
dollars, and the caps at two dollars uses. This production will make a
Uiod a half. If the gowns are re- number of stops on its way to Ann
turned after Commencement, a Arbor, Michigan where it is the
two dollar refund will be made. first week's bill in a dramatic sea--
Collars will be sold by members of son from May 25 to June 27.
Senior Society, and tassels, other One of these stops will be at
than the regulation black of the Princeton on May 19, not too great
Literary college, will be fifty cents a distance from New York for an
extra. event of such g reat importance.

Program to Feature Selections
From 'Robin Hood;' Novel
Decorations P an-n e.
Plans for the sixth monthly
League tea, which will be held from
4 to 6 o'clock Friday in the main
ballroom of the League, are pro-
gressing rapidly, according to El-
eanor Walkinshaw, '32, general
chairman. Eight group; are co-
operating in sponsoring the affair,
including Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Xi
Delta, Delta Zeta, a n d league
house groups six and seven.
The tea will honor the principals
in the cast of "Robin Hood," and
members of the University Won-
en's Glee club. A program of hits
from the operetta will feature the
entertainment, and will include
"The Forest Song," sung by Doro-
thea Torbeson, '32SM., and a duet,
"Come Dream So Bright," sung by
Miss Torbeson and George Brown,
'34L.
Decorations will feature the St.
Pati;k's day motif, according t
Helciin Hilgeman, '32, chairman


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scheme in the grouping of the of the Music Shown Through the
characters on the stage. Dance," may be used again this
Especially lovely is the costuming j year and it is hoped that tomor-
in the wedding scene. Miss Todd row's demonstration will offer ideas
wears a white satin gown trimmed to freshman women which will aid
in silver and lace. Alan Hanley, as them in working out their plans.
Petruchio, wears a green coat em- Virginia Salisbury was chosen b!J
btoidered in pastel colors and it is the women of her class to be gen-
trimmed in gold kid braid. The eral chairman of the pageant for
other characters and supers wear this year. She is being assisted by
costumes which will show off those Nan Dieble. Due to a slight irregu-
of the two leads to the best ad- larity in the class election of the
vantage, central committee a new dance
chairman will have to oe selected.
U. S. Women Cling The woman who received the most
votes of those who did not make
to Dependence on Man the committee at regular election!
--will be chosen. The appointment
"Woman still tenaciously clings to will be made this week.
her psychic dependence on man," 2dust Have 15 Hors.
says Beatrice M. Hinkle, a prom- All women who wish to take part
inent doctor, in her article, "Wo- in the pageant or to serve on any
man's Subjective Dependence on of the committees must have coin-
Man," in a recent issue of Harper's pleted at least 15 hours with no
Magazine. There is no disputing grade lower than a C and at leas,
the fact that outwardly women of one better than that. It will save
America have gained independence, a great deal of embarrassrment for
but unconsciously they are dom- all concerned if each woman chi
mated by masculine methods and her own eligibility at once and sets
attitudes, she says. that she is up to that standard.
COLLEGE WOMEN ARE STILL .LOYAL
TO WOOL Y SWEA TER FO? CA4MPUS
Unusual Color Corn binatons worn: the one shown with it hap-
. CCt pened to be a sweater blouse of a
Vie With Dainty Pompons very pale shade of blue. It wasV
for Favor in Suits. without any ornament, having tiny

is still time for independent and
sorority women to be timed for the
preliminaries. The 16 highest times
in each event will enter the finals.
For any information call Miss Ma-
rie Hassinger at Barbour gymna-
sium.
Badmipton.
4:15 o'clock Monday, Tuesday,
and Thursday for practice, with
coaching at same time on Friday,
at Sarah Caswell Angell Hail.
2-4 o'clock Wednesday, sane
place.
9-12 o'clock Saturday, s a me :
place.
Riding.
4:15 o'clock Tuesday and Thurs-
day-elective.j
4:15 o'clock Monday and Wed-
nesday with class. Arrangements
may be made by calling Mr. Mulli-,
son before 2 o'clock to inquire what
class for credit is full for that day.
Basketball.
The Juniors defeated the Seniors
24 to 22. and ihe freshmen defeat-
cd the sophomores 34 to 33. Both
games were close, but not fasL
There was no outstanding players,
but Helen Brenner, '33, sank a bas-1
ket in the last minute of play to
win for the juniors. These two
games began the last week of in-
terclass play.

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iore Fun Than E'ger Be ore
Planning Your
EasterEnse le

An Easter BEonnet
for $4a951
Trig, wearable- coarse straws that
incorporate lots of snap and chic
in their trim, brimmy lines.

Mary Phillips Has Lead.
More than 200 women will parti-
cipate in the production in some
way either in the cast or choruses
or on committees. Mary Phillips has
the woman lead, the part of Willy
and Virginia Koch will play the
role of the male lead, George. Com-
edy leads will be taken by Vinselle
Bartlett and Betty Van Horn who
have the parts of Frank and Earn-
est. Others who have main speak-
ing parts are Eleanor Locke, Par-
rish Riker, Alice Boder, Glendora

For fashions were never n
more alluringly low for q
this Spring.
Beginning with the
COAT
at
It really isn't necessary to pay a
Cent more to get a good coat-a coat
you'd be proud to wear in any Easter

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Gosling, Jeannette Albrecht, Elea-
nor Riker, Virginia Murphy and By B. A. C., '34
Ruth Stesel. Knitted wear continues to playj
Members of the finance commit- an important role in the college!
tee who will assist Miss Eraun are woman's wardrobe, knitted sweat-I
Janet Allen, Jean Berridge, Enid ers, and blouses of the sweater
Bush, Constance Crawford, Marg- type, and the many varieties of
aret Keal, Rena Krause, Elizabeth knitted suits, commanding much
Ladd, Ruth Pearl McOmber, Doro- interest.
thy Norris, Jane Rayen, Jeanne A blouse of white trimmed by
Reed, Helga Sahlmark, Polly Scott, pale orange and yellow stripes'
Beverly Stark, Ruth Unsworth, which bordered the neck-line, and
Madeline Walker, and Susanna the edge of the short puffed sleeves.
Wood. and two tiny knitted pompoms of
yellow and orange which occured}
SPEECH SORORITY just at the right of the neck-line
was effectively worn with a brown
HOLDS INITIATION knitted skirt.
Grey and blue make a pleasing
Zeta Phi Eta Takes Nine Wo. combination and one , which is

t puffed sleeves, and tying at the#
right of the waistline, in a bow.
Another blouse which could quite
' suitably be worn with this suit was
one of voile, also of a pale blue. The
collar which extended the lengia o V
the bodice in front was a series of
tiny plaits, and was trimmed by af
row of crystal buttons.
RESIDENT hAS HELPER.
From a recent magazine article, I
it seems that the job of being the,
President's wife might more prop-j
erly be called a career. When the
Chief-Executive is ill her position
as a go-between for the Presiden .
and his Ministers is particularly
important.

CHIC BEAUTY
SHOPPE
"Eye Tebs"
(Sorething New)
$1.25
Shampoo and Finger Wave
50c
PERMANENTS
Oil or Steam .$3.00
Gabrielien $6.00
205 Michigan Theatre Bidg.
Pime 22757

I F'l Parsde

miore intriguing, and pli ces
juality clothes than they are
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B a "*1%

Gloves, $2.95
Kid pullons, White with black
trimming and black and white
and the new beige tones. $2.95.

Ciiiffon or mesh for the Emster
eisembhle. $1 and $1.95.

Calf and coarse grained lthrs.
Lots of red and blues and beiges
with tricky ornaments. $2.95-
$' 95.

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Blucs and beiges dominate coat lines,
and, of course, there are plenty of
red and white touches and lots of
buttons and military effects this year.

Vivid in coloring they add just
the splash you'll want to your
cnsemble. Red, white and blue
cim:-: ations, emphasizing t(e ;
cuxc< nnii motif, are popular.
$1-l I95.


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Hats That Are Different
Prices much lower--Headsizes that fit.
Colors to harmonize.
McKINSEY HAT SHOP
227 South State Street
lNU OW r oLstes
Stunnng Fu Jacqette

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signs to add interest to
Spring costume. $1-$1.95.

your

Jewelry, $1.00
You'll find jewelry in the patriotic
colors and plenty of metal de-

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and Neckwear
Never before within our

menmorv has it been
sible to se[i furs of
precious quality, so
tailored, for less than
We the piresent price.

suc1
weft
dou-

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Prints,
ets, so
there's
- +'satility
only tl
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A new foundation

nd here's your
DRESS
plain, combinations, jack-
ft, woolly angoras . . .
no limit to their ver-
of style and coloring . .
he price, $16.75, is limited.

garment-
Mouldette, $3.95
It'll do wonders toward putting
you "in shape" for Easter. The
ideal foundation garment for
Youth!

And all those little things - that
give your costume a finished look
-that emphasize your individual
taste and personality even more
than your choice of larger things.

,411 fur wo~rk, all
R~educed Prices.
Jacquei $ 35 p
- I,, yar g' i
"'(:C' Ser: '\ ie i d !t.? 1;;1urEd ~ fSi'orage
oni.l r

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